St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 25, 1922

Page 1

COSTS A g i - a ® ‘ws ms : eee: Ares ey a > . G he Te Tr ae rR er ae te eee t - 7 ’ BEE ITS LIFE TO STING | WERTISERS in we STING nor get STUNG. s¢ mortals almost as much,” af they live long and prosper. © the POST-DISPATCH . , eet I. The Only LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. -- ~ fa. y, - Em (Complete Market Reports.) 975, NO. 50. ————— ST. LQUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1922. —36 PAGES. PRICE 2CENTS Y AGAINST RULING R SHIPS S REFUSED TI : i “AML ert ent Aicquiesces to STITT | pani Application em | rit of Supersedeas sreme Court Justice ° - ” ah iui . fH wv ‘Ba a Declines to Pre- ment. iG IS NOT ") YET EFFECTIVE ©) YET Mellon Says It sot Be Enforced Until 6s Is Permitted for ting of Regulations * od ; . ed Press. STON, Oct. 25.—Despite nee of counsel for the j ernment in the petition, me Court Brandeis today sed to grant foreign ship- w lines a stay against the en- i sae Se —— —" 4 by HM. Cc. Fisher, sntative of the tah _~ mins ag -aah rts pane wihwaiind to return after the false start of Sat- enver ; ' urday that started the complications, | he tests, were similarly impressed with the practicability of radio com- hoa committee appointed Cast. | munication with moving trains and arles Nelson, also a Gloucestet | all made seemingly extravagant ™#": in place of Smith. A change wovhesies of train operation by| W748 made also in the Canadian of- | iteatneis . ficial observer on the Henry Ford. | Capt. Adam Knickel of Lunenburg, | The tests are being continued to- ae hilned’ aud tn Mle aie os m. and is due in st.| committee named C. G. Snyder, a) , | Seronte newspaper man. | | At 1 p. m. the Bluenose was lead- | e|ing the Ford by nearly a mile, in a '15-knot: breeze. ' ; here at 10:15 a. Louis at 6 p. m. , Sequence of Clear Signals. A sequence of clear signals wer received on the moving train from from Union Station at 9 o'clock, uninterrupted except for occasional bricf periods of adjustment to meet topographical | CHRISTIANS URGED TO WORK FOR ELECTION OF “RIGHTEOUS MEN” ne 19-30 a.m. | Lutherans Also Advocate Interval S D was tuned out about Ie: see | Between Issuance of Marriage at Springfield, 91 miles from, Sf.) License and Ceremony. . Louis, Atlanta, Ga., was pick UP | By the Associated Press. and passengers who — oe BUFFALO, N. Y., ‘Oct. 25.—The comparatively early, occup Christian law of love and justice de- s@at in the observation car and were mands that the autonomy and rights entertained by the scientific novelty until the set was cut out at 1:30) of the weaker nations should be rec- ies d to receive the ognized by the strong nations, and mah om yer re en regenerativey.that the rights of minorities, whether ae cath: tess ahe amplifier and loud | racial, political or religious, should speaker, in charge of W. E. Woods of | be everywhere guaranteed, declared the Benwood company, who said he |a report adopted yesterday by the bi- had wired it 80 as to be highly selec- | ennial convention of the United Lu- tive, to eliminate interference oy theran Church. movement of the train and to avert| . The report urged ext@nsion of the confusion with signals of stations|W°rld disarmament . program, and| /apealed to Christians everywhere to) The set was simply carried into_ the observation car and placed on @ | table. The only connectigns made to the car were a ground wire at-| to office of “just and righteous men who will administer the affairs of government in svch manner as will best serve thg interest not only of their owppeople, but also of all peo- into an ordinary electric light socket. | plé.” i . |'Mar and ,arceny. tic ras to serve - yp apron ope omega go keg | The convention adopted a report [urging “an interval between the is- First Signals in Station. | Suance of a marriage license and the The Arst signals from K S D were| ceremony itself, during which period received in the car in Union Station) there should be a publication by ‘he at 8:30 o'clock, distinct and cleas, | State of intentions.” which Wood said was remarkable * ¥ | o interference was encountered | ee Boa of the steel structure of the | BRYAN SPEAKS IN 8 CITIES INDAY O e coach itself. | ~ En tenive stint St of about five) President of Mormon Church Intro- minutes’ duration was necessary’ ee ra a ane in Utah. rhen the train started to moye, and) %¥ he Associated ress. ’ ame 3:05 to 9:30 the voice and or-| SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 25, chestra music grew gradually louder | — William Jennings Bryan spoke in and more perfect on a fixed adjust- eight Utah cities yesterday, his prin- ment. cipal address being made at rar indo The first trouble was encountered last night. Heber J. Grant, presi-| at 9:50 o'clock. presumably from dent of the Mormon Church, presid- | grpund interference caused by the ed at the Provo meeting and intro- duced Bryan. miles an hour, but this was adjusted Bryan was to make a public ad-| for the time being, and signals re-| dress in Salt Lake at noon today and | mained distinct and clear through depart for Los Angeles in the after- the Joud speaker at the far endof , neon. the coach above the noise of the train. P Phones Used to, Listen In. The second K S PD jaz orchestra Casket Cloth used for Gowns. Ry the Associated Press. NEW . YORK, Oct. | ' | 25.—Casket through the loud speaker at 11:15 and men’s evening clothes in 1919, o'clock, but had become so faint 15| during the shottage of broadcloth, minutes later that the loud kpeaker | according to testimony given at :he was cut out and passengers and rail-/ trial of a suit between two mercaa- ~Gentinued on Page 2, Column 3. tile concerns. TWO OF SIX BROKE JAIL IN CLAYTON CAUGHT Robert Kleessen Rush Arrested: in Spring- ‘field, Ill, on Charge of Highway Robbery: | DENY KNOWLEDGE OF |EVIDENCE IN LIQUOR WHERE OTHERS WENT Youths Captured After Hold- : Police Board Rules Locker| up of Restaurant in Which | They Lined Up Employes and Customers. Robert Kleessen and Claire Rush, each 19 years old. who with four others escaped Oct. 15 from the county jail at Clayton, are held at Springfield, Ill., where they were ar- rested on the charge of highway rob- bery. Chief of Police O’Brien received a letter today from-Chief of Police Morris of Springfield enclosing pho- tographs of the two men. The prisoners have been identified as the robbers who held up the Hil- restaurant in Springfield at 11:30 p. m. Sunday. They) walked into the restaurant with drawn revolvers and lined a waiter and 11 customers against the wall. While one of them kept the crowd covered the other took $38 from the cash register and $6 from the waiter'’s pocket. The custo- miers were not robbed but were told | that if they did not stand still they) would have their heads blown off. The two were arrested through a tip given by a “stool pigeon.”’ They gave aliases and Iowa and Chicago ad- dresses, but were identified by de- scriptions sent out by the S8t. Louls County auttrorities. When they were arrested Monday Kleessen said he was John Harris and Rush said he was William Page, but later they admitted their identity. They would not admit that they knew anything about the where- abouts of the other four who es- caped, including George V. Parr, un- der a life sentence for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Conrey and Marshal Corner in Clayton in August, 1920, | and Eugene_Fazel, accused of mur- der. They said they separated from | the others immediately after the | escape and did not know where the. others had gone. | Chief Morris intimated that ho) preferred to send them to trial at, i } | Springfield rather than surrender them to the St. Louis County author- | ities. He wrote that he had a good | ease of highway robbery against) them and requested information | about their police records in St.) Louis. If they were not convicted | there, he said, he would tyrn thern | over to the Missouri authorities. The enclosed photographs were) identified here as those of Kleessen | and Rush. The requested informa- tion about their records was sup-. plied. The escape from the Clayton jail | was accomplished by sawing the, bars of one of the jail incjosures | and waylaying the Warden, illiam | Grupp. Of the 19 prisoners, 13 | elected to-remain. The six got away in Grupp’s automobile and in an- other machine. When Sheriff Willmann of § 5&t. Louis County heard indirectly that the two men had been arrested, he started at once for Springfield, ac-| companied by Warden Grupp and | Constable Schoenbein. They took, warrants charging the two with jail! breaking and hoped to induce the) Springfield authorities to turm them) over and to bring the prisoners back without requisition papers. There is a reward of $300 for the arrest of Kleessen and $250 for Rush. The charge on which Kleessen was held at Clayton was attempted rob- bery. Rush was hel]g@ for burglary BELGIANS IN GERMAKY ATTACKED Soldiers Reported Wounded by Civil- ians in Prussia. the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, Oct. 25.—Several Bel- gian soldiers have been attacked and wounded by German civilians of Homberg, near Mors, Rhenish Prus- sia. according to-the Libre Belgiue, The military police have taken up the case. By Wilson to Get Ballot. by fhe Associated Press P TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 25.—The Mercer County Board of Elections has decided that former President Wilson may vote_in New Jersey and that his ballot shall be forwarded to him in Washington. Wélson will vote as a citizen of Princeton, N. J. As no application for a ballot wus re- ceived from Mrs. Wilson, no consid- eration was given to her voting stat- us. WHISKY FOUND IN and Claire | Men to ers. , solicitude, LOCKERS OF CITY DETECTIVES Be Transferred to Uniforms and Beats as Re- sult of Discovery at Police Headquarters. CASES, MEN REPORTED Not Proper Storage Place Even if Inquiries Were In- complete. , Three Detective Sergeants and three detectives are going back into | uniforms today, to trot beats, all be- | cause they were too solicitous of “the evidence’ in certain liquor cases upon which they have been working. The Police Department has a cus- todian whose business it is to take/ care of evidence in uncompleted cases, which fact was well Known ‘toa the detectives, but when it came to such evidence as regular whisky they thought best to keep it in their lock- It was found there ,and che /Police Board, while touched by their haz ordered them back into ttre ranks. Cause of Suspicion. The lockers felleeunder’ suspicion when Detective Sergeant Frank Dempsey had a run-in with some employes of the Black and White Cab and Baggage Co., 3950 Olive street,.on Oct. 7. Manager Meir of that company intimated to the high police officials that Dempsey had something in his locker which might have had something to do with it. Chief of Deteetives Hoagland and Inspector Gerk called Dempsey in and told him to open that locker. When it was opened, what shopld the Chief and the Inspector see but a ‘little brown jug. They shook it and it sloshed. They uncorked it anda held it’ to their official noses and exchanged meaningful looks, and said, “Aha!”’ “If that ain’t whisky,’’ said Gerk, \“T’ll eat my hat,”’ and Chief Hoag- land shared the Inspector's certainty to such an extent that he expressed a willingness to perform the same gastronomic feat. But the hats were spared by Dempsey’s admission that it was whisky, all right. Evidence in Case. He said it was evidence in a case on which he and Detectives Henry Jordan and Oscar Friede, who shared the locker with him, had been work- ing. It was suggested that they must have been working pretty hard on the case, seeing as how there was only half a pint of the evidence left. The two officials then did some deducing. If whisky was in one locker, why not in others? -~ They went down the line, sniffing at all the lockers. In the one used by De- tective Sergeants Thomas Quinn and Richard Rroaders and Detective Steve Horn they found a half pint bottle containing a small quantity of liquor. The six were ordered fo file writ- ten reports.’ With great unanimity they reported that, in both cases, the liquor was evidence which they were carefully preserving in cases on which they had been working but had not completed. Decision of the Board, » Charges against the six were hear by the Police Board yesterday. It was/ decided that men as solicitous as that about preserving the corprs delicti ought to be in uniform and it was so ordered. The three detective sergeants will be placed in charge of precincts as Police Sergeants in uni- form. The'three detectives will waik beats. The demotions do not involve a reduction in pay. The puntshment consists in being deprived of detec- tive dignity, which is prefecred over uniform duty. Dempsey has been detailed to pro- tect Yellow and Columbia taxicab drivers during the strike. Quinn and Broaders have been on Unis Sta- tion duty. The three detectives hav? been street men. KATO MAY. UNDERGO OPERATION Japanese Premier Seriously Tl—Shi- dechara Not to Return. t- *he Associated Press, HONOLULU, Oct. 25.—Barven Kato, Premier of Japan, is seriously ill and an operation may be neces- sary to relieve the pain he is suffer- ing, according to a eubile dispatch to the Nippw’ Jiji, vernacular newspa- per here. It also is stated thet Nijudo Shide- hara, Japanese Am‘csseator to the United States, definitely has decided not to return to Washington. because of illness. {George Cline, . ILLINOIS TOWN . PROMISES SOON TO. BE SOLIDLY JELLED Eight Carloads of Grapes Arrive in Panama in Week— 258 Pounds to Each Inhabitant. If there is any scarcity of grape jelly in Panama, IIL, the coming winter it will not be due to lack of the raw material. Eight carloads uf grapes arrived there last week. Panama is a mining hamlet on the line between Bond and Montgomery Counties. The 1920 census gave it a population of 1281. The»populace has not heretofore had a profound appetite for fruit. Local grocers never felt justified in carrying mvre than a few bunckes of bananas, an occasional box of oranges and a few Daskets of grapes. But there were 320,000 pounds of grapes in the shipment, so that, un-. less some get more than their share, there will be 258 peunds for each man, woman and child ffi the village. The shipment cost $12,800, which is equivalent to $10 worth of grapes for each inhabitant. % Officials charged with responsibil- ity for scrutinizing sudden accelera- tion of the appetite for grapes are making an inquiry. TWO MEN AND GIRL ACQUITTED OF BERGEN MURDER ee) George Cline, Charles Scul- lin and Alice ‘Thornton Found Not Guilty in Case of Actor, Killed in Home of Former. By the Associated Press. HACKENSACK, ‘N. J., Oct. 25.— his brother-in-law, Charles Scullion, and Alice Thornton were acquitted of the murder of Jack Bergen, motion picture actor, by a jury here late today. The jury comprised six men and six women, the foreman being Mrs. Susan Squier, a 25-year-old stenog- rapher. Cline, on the stand, testified that the charge that his wife was untrue and not the knowledge, that she had been criminally attacked, infuriated him to a proposal of a duel. Cline told on direct examination, that when after months of half sus- picion, he finally learned that his wife had been attacked, he had asked Bergen, pong he sald he ha‘ befriended, to c e to his home in Edgewater and “explain certain kissing parties,”” and that Bergen was accidentally shot in a, struggle for the possession of a gun which he had given him. Prosecutor Hart asked Cline why he had armed himself. “In self-de- fense,”’ Cline answered. He denied that he had represented himself as a “Mr Ryan” when he telephoned the actor to come to his home. . He said that when he confronted his wife with Bergen, she broke down and confessed’ that he had drugged her in a Saranac ,Lake hotel and then attacked fer. Cline said that Bergen then’ ad- mitted the charge, and said “I’m a dirty dog, shoot me,”’ and he ordered Bergen out of his house. “T had no idea of shooting him,” Cline testified. He said that it. was a remark of the actor’s as, he was about to leave the house which infuriated him. “Bergen said, ‘George, you know all women are bad,’” Cline testified, ‘and Mamie is a bum.’ ” | It wes then, Cline déclared, that he invited Bergen to go upstairs where the shooting occurred. After Mrs. Cline’s testimony, which corroborated that given. by her husband, had been taken, the jury, which is headed by a 25-year- old girl stenograper, went to Edge- water for an examination of the Cline home. LONDON PASTOR SARCASTIC ON HARVEY'S “SOUL” ‘SPEECH “We Make Allowances,” He Says, and Would Like to Know Mrs. Harvey’s Views. (Copyright, 1922.) ' LONDON, + Oct. 25.—Am dor Harvey’s speech on the subject “Have Women Souls?” at the Au- thors’ Club, Monday night, has drawn sarcastic comment from the Rev. Dr. F. W. Norwood, pastor of the City Temple, who sald: : “We in England, already growing accustomed to she American Ambas- sador’s habit *of hilarious satire, have not forgotten his startling dec- vestigation statement | Schwarzkopp, head of the State ro- J ust ‘the slayer « HALL-MILLS | CASE WITNESS SAID TO HAVE GIVEN NAMES Mrs. Jane Gibson Reported to Have Made Signed Statement That She Rec- ognized Woman in Group at Murder of Rector and Singer. HEARD NAME OF MAN CRIED OUT New Develapuisian in Mys- tery to Be Laid Before Deputy Attorney-General and Head of the State Police. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 25.—From a reliable source it was learned this afternoon Jan® Gibson, eyewitness to the mur- der of the Rev. Edward W. Hall ard the choir singer, Mrs. James Mille, has made a signed statement to the authorities in which she asserts that she recognized a woman who has that Mrs. been prominently mentioned in the case as a member of the group she saw under the crabapple tree of the Phillips farm just before the shoot- ing on the night of Sept. 14. It was this woman, the-atat goes on to say, who cried out‘a name that is synonymous with the Christian name of a man who aiso has figured fouously in the in- before the first shot was fired. . a * ire Gibson is sald to have lc- clared in her statetient that she recognised Dr. Hall as a member of the group also. She was unable, however, to recognize either of the other two members of the group— one a man, the other a woman. . Ymmediately after receiving the statement frorm Mrs. Gibson, Detec- > . tive James Mason weft to Newark to lay it fore Deputy Attorney- General {ibur Mott, who is in charge of the investigation... At the same time two members of the New Jersey State police who have been working on the case de- parted for Trenton to place the before Norman H. lice, and to point out that it left no alternative but immediate action to-- ward one or two arrests. WITNESS TELLS OF WATCHING KILLINGS. ? - > ~“ * m~ ‘(Covoyright. 1922.) j NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., O¢te 25.—Mrs. Jane Gibson, widow and farmer, today admitted that she was. the eyewitness of the Hall-Milis. murder. At her humble home on. Hamilton road she told of her pres-° ence on the Phillips farm, off De, Bhssy lane, at th time Dr. Edward. Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills: were killed, miore than five weeks’ ago: | - “Yes, I was theré. I kept it all to myself for a long time, because I, felt the minister and Mrs. Mills got. what they deserved for being there on that spot at that hour,” she satd.; “That spot is well known. Every- body there was ‘moneyed’—every~ body in the affair is ‘moneyed’ ex- cept the Mills—the Mills are poor, like we are» : “Well, about went to the authorities an@ told them about it. I went for a certain reason. Yes, they've known about it thet long. ) It is believed that Mrs. Gibson was prompted in telling her story to clear, — a “ Clifford Hayes, the youth who was’ under arrest falsely -charged with knowledge of the crime. , , “I did+not hear Mra. Is calb out the first name of a man tho has. been under suspicion all along fh this! | case,” Mrs. Gibson said. There has* +. been two versions of this. One has: ~~ been that the woman accompanying’ out a name. laration that America came into the.) war merely to save her skin. In the same Way we make allowances and rather enjoy his buoyant question, ‘Have Women Souls?’ say about it.” that of the EES Daily Globe-Democrat ‘te Times Combined, and Exceed: that of the —————

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eT 1OUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ‘NO ACTION ON TRANSFER OF TWO POLICEMEN TO “Woops” =z] SIAVEROF HUSBAND | ND STENOGRAPHER PY FANTS. WN COURT Mrs. Rosier Droops When Manifest " Detective Reads Statement She Made Shortly After Shooting. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.—Mrs. | Catherine Rosier, on trial for mur- der, listened with tearful eyes today | to a statement she had made after | she had.shot her husband, Arthur | 2oseir, and his stenographer, Miss; Mildred Geraldine Reckit, then sud- | denly became so faint that detectives | —— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_———-- = — CAULFIELD AND BITTNER URGED BY RENT RELIE Opposition to Session of | Cited. ‘ 4 ) TAX ON FORTUNES AIS Piatt _.| W. E. Caulfield, candi pr _ investigation the Board of Police| coi stor from the mes date for /Commissioners is making relative to | trict, and Frank 0. mt Nts ‘the transfer of Sergt. Albert Stangler date for State Representatien ‘and Patrolman Edward Jost from the Fourth District, both | Oe +», | Ucans, with Democratic | ithe Wyoming Street Station to 2 | as adopted by the Re- | Angelica Street District, known in | League last night becay |police parlance as the “woods,” on | successful opposition to pe Advocates moval of National Obliga- Sept. 15. bills in the lower House ature last year. . ° Le Ap’) The policemen, as has been told, tions by Special vy, lwere transferred shortly after Just Price ve epi sets : Abo £5000 'dispersed .a gang of boisterous | real estate plying ve " ‘youths, among whom was said tc Ie wand is a carpenter cont have been Joseph Gerk Jr.,-son of , Sa that rent relief ig il By the Associated Press. Police Inspector Gerk, from _ the : le as ‘rents demanded : LONDON. Oct. 25.—A manifesto | corner of Virginia avenue and Mer- mp ere to or greater than ¢ of the Labor party, issued this eve- amec street. Residents and mer- : ogi ning, A ose id. removal of the bur-/|chants in that vicinity are said to Ph gtr me page Bittner,’ the den of the national debt through have asked for the return of the of- prey ran, “have demo the creation of a “war debt redemp- jficers to the Wyoming district, but | *®*®Y re not representing tion fund by a special graduated Philip Brockman, president of the who elected them, but are # Police Board, states that on invos- [WARNS HH B10 GET B OR BREWS atet: for Senate ( Mayor Says He \ n Palace Express Which Picked Radio Equipment o : we sting as Train Sped to Chicago Up K S D Broadca | | Inquiry Due to Shift After Sergt. wig | Stangier and Patrolman Jost | Dispersed Noisy Youths, No action has resulted from, the CONCESSIONTO THE FRENCH ON REPARATIONS Unexpected Action by Their Representative Makes Pos- sible Commission’s Trip to Berlin to Decide Upon In” ternal Steps Necessary ths * real estate agents and pre There. WILL INSIST UPON REFORMS IN GERMANY - were sent for a doctor and the tril was halted. Mrs. Rosier, who its being tried for the murder of the girl in her hus- band’s office, Jan. 21, went to court in a poorer condition than on any the six previous days of her trial. Reads Her Statement. | a 'and self government in India. ? ’ levy on fortunes exceeding £5000.” It further declares for the revision of the peace treaty and German rep- arations, for an international confer- ence to arrange the freedom of the straits, for independence in Egypt The manifesto, issued by the Na- ' ' | ' | ’ tigation many of these persons deny having asked for the two officers return. The large amount of information turned in is given as the cause of delay in taking actfon. If the re- ports received meet with the approv- Louts Real Estat® Exc boasted in an open achievement in defeat of lief bills."’ have new bills intaoduced The Rent Relief League landlords, and particularly : : . » Done Here for of State Tickgt. Pd t > + 2 x “- tion of measures calculated to pre- _Continued From Page One. vent a further slump in the mark, in through due to the wholesale trafficking in foreign money. All the bulletins that were read Chancellor Wirth failed to deliver | between 9:30 and 11 o’cdlck were his widely heralded speech to he | distinctly heard, the modulation be- \ing excellent, and while orchestra to set forth the Government's atti- |music was inaudible through the tude on several pressing issues, chief | loud speaker just before reaching among them its reparations policy. While the issues of the coalition are still seriously entangled by reason of a variety of internal and foreign questions, the Reichstag leaders seem to be less alarmed, believing that “he fortnight holiday will give the Chan- cellor an opportunity to remove the difficulties which the newspapers in- terpret as presaging a crisis. The Reichstag will reassemble Nov. 7. United Socialists Impatient. Whether the present three-party coalition will continue to constitute the Government's parliamentary support is about the only feature in the present situation which suggests elements of insecurity for the Wirth ministry. The United Socialists, who contribute 180 mandates to itn> coalition, openly express their im- patience with the other coalition parties in connection with their at- titude regarding financial and eco- nomic problems, especially the grain requisition bill and the Govern- ment's failure to adopt prompt measures to curb the dollar specula- tion. The McNAMARA. es road officials phones. listened ateurs throughout the South. and West were tuned and reproduced ‘through the horn. Among the am- )}ateurs who were distinctly heard were 5 ABH at Oklahoma City, 4 | AAM of Atlanta and 9 CIE at Ellen- 'dale, N. D., working with an ania- teur at Dallas, Tex., who could be | heard in response. | The electric light generator on the Car caused most of the interference ‘as the distance from St. Louts | lengthened, due to the fact that the leads from the generator want direct |to the set. Had the interior of the car been wired for radio when the coach was bulld, Wood said, it would _have been possible to get K S D ‘Clear on the loud speaker at al! times. At a point about 25 miles out of St. Louis, the plug was removed from the light socket, thus discon- necting the aertal. and signals picked up by the receiving set it- self were audible and clear through the loud speaker. Anniversary of Charles’ Return. BUDAPEST, Oct. 25.—The anni- |versary of the feturn of the late | King Charles to Hungary last year 'to regain the crown of St. Stephens ing renewed emphasis to the slogan | “"* °*lebrated yesterday in a serv- ice at the Franciscan church, at- he announced three months ago | when he declared “bread first, an eo ena hand ro hey 25 ~ orem Bie ral? reparations,” would be the Govern- prvmas cheered “King Otto,” Charles’ ment’s watchword for the time bo- | °.°°*t 59m. whom they claim is now ing, or until Germany’s financial cor.. | *®¢ Tshtful King of Hungary. dition would permit her to promise | cash payments. question of reparations is Government's catalogue of present worries, as no gold payments are due until 1923. Wirth, however, is giv- Germany Admits American Cattle. By the Assoctated Press. —— BERLIN, Oct. 25.—The Minister Gulf Storm Damages Shipping. (of the Interior announces that y the Associated Press. | American cattle may now be ad- MEXICO CITY, Oct. 25.—An- mitted into the country for imme- other storm is raging in the Gulf of | diate slaughter through the Govern- -HALL - ‘Springfield, telegraph signals of a:m- Mexico and there has been consider- gulf ports, according to dispatches from Vera Cruz. ment stock yards at Duisb able damage to shipping in all the isburge and Meiderich. The ruling applies stock arriving either by water route. to! land or’! . tish still hold that | but nevertheless, substan- | Poa A fx ~~ Ww The Ari ristocrat of ARR MILLS CASE WITNESS SAID TO HAVE GIVEN NAMES Continued From Page One. ' murder. by the rays of whicn Mrs. | Gibson saw the party. She would not verify this. “No, the Rev. Hall and Mrs. Mills were not enticed to the scene by their murderers,’’ Mrs. Gibson said. “They were found there.” “That’s All Wrong.” The reporter read to Mrs. Gibson a story appearing in a New York newspaper which told her experi- ences on the night of the murder. ‘The slayer was a man,” the re- porter read. “Oh, that’s all wrong. all wrong,” she said, head. When he read a paragraph’ telling | that she was in search of stolen corn a few yards from the crabapple tree and suddenly came upon a group of quarreling people, who soon opened) fire, Mrs. Gibson said nothing but “Read on.” To the rest of the printed versions she only smiled, said most of the stories were ‘“‘all wrong’ and main- tained her determination to remain quiet until the authorities said she should talk. “Son Knows Nothing.” “My son, William. knows nothing about it at ell. I have not told him a word and I won't tell a word,” she said. “I just happened by the mur- der scene by accident.” “I will not talk yet because the people concerned are very wealthy.” she said. “And if they learned all I know they would have time to do away with evidence. It’s all a ter- rible mess, “T tive with my They got it shaking her: son, William, 21 Years old. We have had a hard My corn and my pigs have been stolen——crops have been awful. On our 60-acre farm we have had bad luck and on top of that have been so low, tomatoes an’! -* 7 truck have not been worth ti." to town.” When asked iff she had peen’ afraid to tell of the crime at first, she said: “It takes a lot to make me afraid.” Her gumbledown house its fust off the enstern end of De Bussy lane, at the other end of which, about one mile away, the bodies of Hall and! Mrs. Mills were found. Neighbors said she was accus-| tomed to ride up the road on a mule! she used to till her ground and that/| it is very.likely she was out on the | mule the night of the murder. | Mrs. Gibson gave every appear-| ance of being a person whose word’ ie reliable. season. Q a | > Ja ‘tried to smile and thank those who who had been summoned as a wit- ‘line today, brought out through a hadn't been drinking.” preserved. “My husband killed his first wife— “A democratic government can be ' ; he broke her heart,”’ he read dramat- | ically. “I married him because I was young. hold him. hold him.” Mrs. Rosier, weeping, slumped in Rut no one woman could [ thought I could win an4/ her seat and her head rolled limply | on her pillowing arms. witness paused in his narrative. made effective in this country with- out bloodshed and _ violence,” the mantfesto reads. The statement recognizes urgent need of lifting the the dead |weight of the national debt from the country’s trade and industry. The manifesto says labor will not The police! penalize thrift, but that it will re- Ai quire some restitution from the police surgeon quickly restored Mrs. | profiteers out of the huge fortunes and ill when she sat up again and had helped her. It is expeeted Mrs. Rosier soon will take the stand in her own defense. Her Sanity Questioned. That the question of her sanity, as well as of the “unwritted law,’ will be raised by the defense, was evident by the presence in the court today of Dr. Charles K. Mills, noted alienist, ness for the defense. The prosecution. following up this detective that Mrs. Rosier admitted | she would not have committed the | murders if she had not been drink- ing. “I walked into my husband’s of- ‘Roster. though she was still weak | made during the war. | of land values also is advocated. NEW IRISH CONSTITUTION fice and found them,” the detective} “Even it if I says she told him, adding: then I would not have done Dr. Mills was seated on the front row of seats in the chamber and to one side of the prisoner from whore he always has her under his studious glances. Lawyers for Mrs. Rosier have an- nounced they will endeavor to con- clude their case by Friday, when the) State is expected to call witnesses in| rebuttal. Efforts will be made to have the case go to the jury by Sat- | urday. Seek to Establish Jealousy. At yesterday's session evidence | was presented tending to show that jealousy was the motive of the dou- ble killing and that the crime was premeditated. A witness testified that the defendant made two trips to a store to buy an automatic pistol and ammunition on the day of the) shooting. Several swore that they heard her say that she did it because | she said she was jealous. | “T did it—I must have been crazy,” one witness testified she hag told him immediately after the shooting. which occurred in the office of Ro- sier’s advertising agency. | Testimony was introduced Monday to show that Arthur Roster, brother of the slain man, and the defendant hand been in a restaurant shortly be- fore the shooting and had drunk wine. Michael a policeman, J. Toner, ‘told of a scene in the hospital where the girl, Mildred. smiled forgtvingly on Mrs. Rosier from her death bed. | Toner related how the dying girl, supported by two officers, was be- sought to say something to incrimi- nate her slayer. “No. I don't think she meant to shoot me.” ashe said. “I know she didn’t mean to shoot me.” Thereupon, Mrs. Rosier knelt and kissed the hand of the girl, the wit- ness said. Mrs. Rosier, shaking with sobs, buried her face in her hands as this testimony was given. _— Gth & Franklin Where Quality and Low Prices prevail. tented crowds. REMLEY-iVIOLL Delmar & De Baliviere Fotiow the happy, con- PRESERVED FIGS This health food and wonderful flavored dainty. the ALTEX BRAND. cannot be equaled. These are all new goods just in. 5-o2. individual per dozen _.. 1 13-16-Ib. Jars, 55. Fay 1-ib. flat tins, 38. Jars. see 2.385 6.35 Per doten ..... CHOCOLATE NUT FUDGE Has that homemade taste. Come to our Candy Dept. en Balcony and get a free sample of this delicious confection. Per Ib........ 3 ite. fer ... es 2-ib. limit, Sixth St. Store niy. DISHPAN it-quart deep sink enamel! Dishpan. This has a convex bettom and can be used for bread mix- er, preserving ket- tle or dishpan. Ex- tra heavy wear: a valine. granulated sugar with 1 pound of any of our 60c Tea. pounds of best cane | phers. | By the Associated Press jacy of $4,329,475 has been (the Private Beneficient Society The taxation PASSES ITS FINAL READING ,century ago, ) Two deep cuts in the wrists are the ; ’ —— Document Described as Greatest Tri- | umph for Ireland Since Bat- tle of Kinsale. By the Associated Press. ° DUBLIN, Oct. 25.—The new Irish Constitution passed its third and final reading in the Dail Eireann, to- day. Deputy John Milroy described the document as the greatest tri- umph for Ireland since the battle of Kinsale. Would Reduce Figures on Ruble. | By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Oct. 25.—In connection the ruble, the Finance Commission :has proposed a new issue of money notes | which would do away with running into the denominations of the millions ent of chopping off the last six ci- Thus the million ruble now in circulation would represent one ruble of the issue proposed for 1923. Leaves $4,329,475 to Charity. EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 25.—A left to of Mexico City by Mrs. Isabel Pesado de Mier, who died recently in Paris, France, according to a telegram re- ceived today at the El Paso Mexi- can Consulate. The society was no- tified by a Probate Court of Paris of |again/ making for the swamp country | ' beyond the city, where he found a) (stand erect. spent some time in wood chopping,| fire | ‘ with efforts being, made to stabilize’| Football Receipts for Relief Work ’ ’ ; } by the simple expedi-. 'lina, at Columbia Thursday, to leg- | brought before the board to answer charges of persecution of citizens. HERMIT, 80, IS FOUND DEAD Both Life and Death of Strange Re- cluse Is Mysterious. By the Associated Press. EGG HARBOR, N. J., Oct. 25.— Two duck hunters today found the body of John Ditch, an 80-year-old hermit, whose life, snce he moved into the woods near here almost a half as been a mystery. Ditch’s death is equally mysterious. only marks on the body. Ditch had no friends. Late in the| ™@" 4Fe canvassing the ‘efi to obtain more signatures! 70’s he wandered into town and out little hummock, and there dug a hole in the earth, wherein he lived. timber led,to a tiny room barely high enough to permit a man to patch of ground beside his *fox hole,”’ and sold cranberries. CL&MSON COLLEGE, S&S. C., Oct. 25.—Clemson College will give 10 per cent of its share of the gate re- ceipts at the annual football game with the University of South Caro- the Near East relief. ‘W. M. Riggs, president of the college, has advised tee of the decision. Renshaw to Ald Trustees. Henry T. Renshaw, president of the bankrupt John W. Renshaw & Sons real estate firm, who is serving an indeterminate term in the South-' assist the trustees in straightening the bequest, which is to be used in| pu>lic charity work. Mrs. Pesado de Mier owned much property Mexico. in | out the tangled affairs of the com- pany. Parcels of real estate not car- ried on the firm’s books have been found credited to it on the County tecorder’s books. i : under the act | Rell. Olive #400 - ning to vote for Senato tic senatorial nomins By the Assoctated Press. have signed petitions Fulkerson, Harry Wyatt Morgan, as the result of ing of Nellie Hale, 14 week. ; The petitions are to Gov. Hyde Wednesday. Klan,officers stated. WV ' ’ ’ PETITIONS AGAINST POLICE ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 3§2 estimated close to 15,000. \e that the Governor remove the Board here, composed of ol cated more strongl than at any previous ti ia the campaign. is e f a dinner for the com 4 given by Dr. E. B. Cl : of the Republican tee, at the Planters rai ih was followed by the akiy meeting of the con Bdictions that R. R. Brews sublican nominee for Senat St. Louis were made wit than has been 4! pre. srities for the Republic im St. Louis in recent yea mged between 30,000 and, 6 | ard State elections. t fy _ - be + “ae ean be s J ii Fire Razes St. Joseph Ce | By the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., | ernoon. + 000, gaught from a _and in winter hunted, picked holly! flue and had enveloped the te | before the fire companies § |The building was erected .| The adjoining ballroom and / locker room were saved. % | Oct. 258 A | clubHouse of the St. Joseph Ga tunne] boarded with odds and ends of| Club, two miles north of th | was destroyed by fire early The loss on the ba He cultivated a small! and contents is estimated af insured for $50,000.55 * s dir conditions the Rep snatorial nominee would b a majority in St. Low tened deflections on thé issue this campaign h in many prediction: er would not carry the _ Apparent Object of Dinn ; Although the dinner by Dr ats was said to have been m limentary affair, withou purpose, it was apparer i? from a desire on the te organization to as what the City Committes ‘oe as ~~ a . , 6, , * ST LOUIS POST-D Published Datly by The Palit Co.. Twelfth and Olive |. (Member Audit Bureau of MEMBER OF THE ASSOCI£ is news published herein. All lication ef special dispatches ’ rv . ' Delivered by city carrier : . ; Entered as d-class | 1879. at the K tnioch. ° ¥ ap te ay 4 —_———— a | SUBSCRIPTION T BY tinker: SS Daily only. 50c a month: Sunday, & - of March 3. 1878, +7 are doing or plan to -¢ ad Sates ‘Dr. Clements presided dur i-table discussions follow . Mayor Kiel was thi Waker. He talked “cold tur ® committeemen. “If any are not working for Brev Mi as the rest of the tick -me know about it,” is t Micant statement the Mayor |! dad having made. ’Phil H. Brockman,~ chairt Police Board, also said er should receive the ° very Republican in St. Louis | Each of the committeeme! Mied upon. All are cores ¥ “Ed - : \ a ” ' 2 that their orga Id go down the line for if as to Brewster Walter .J. G. Neun, chal ® City Committee, and mem committee, were emph Dee denials of a report fn: No. 13 of a Series sayy: Ve ? ?. 7 >. Yay) cw Pre eeryest & ats ative rinse f A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF BETTER ST. LOUIS S A GRAIN and milling center, the great food staples of the the history of St. Louis dates back to the year 1849, when commerce was carried on almost entirely by At the present time hundreds of millions of bushels of waterways. [GRAIN AND MILLING| to be moved grain come into St. Louis annually from the producing? sections of many states of the Ufiion. With the facilities as a grain center afforded by St. Louis, it is possible for os 7 WHAT , ~~) 2 —_ 4 > @ a) é ~ . f he 4 of ay a t 4 Pion ’ bia e , - Fy 9 rs ” ie 2 a : nies = ee am ee od , fae Pe i. ‘ & el ‘

Page 3

me the der candidate “> b resentative tae aa Mrs. Mills Viewed as Merely rict, both Re ~ | ; ietle eppen al a Pawn of Fate, With Min- ister Probably - Them Are Not. i se for Senate Candi- | or Says He Wants estate agent aad ae Abo t It | cont - | ; | o ractor ang = | The Post-Dispatch prints today the on ef is still neeq. Py, third of a series of amalytical studies emanded NOW are | “i ; MEN | of the central figures in the Halil- r than those ay A 4 | Mills tragedy, by a member of the Sg , |New York World staff who } | a LEMENTS as had Bittner, the resolu. | ub BY Cc | une gualed opportunities for the demonstrated thar - * gathering of such data. : *nting the m , > | I ale “—. gy JOSE "AN > b. but are serving | san Apparently; ..7 VAN RAALTE. | NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—writing of esy About What Ig |the character of the Rev. Edward fi rin %>¢ rticularly the St. Exchange, whi lations with Mrs. Eleanor Mills. the Sacred nature of his Open ietter u¢ its por of necessity, be aisrecarded.” He hé#m - at of the rent re. y | (self set the precedent. Not*fven holy Se oe the Republican City | orders could save Edward Wheeler ite hie aiskinw «' Ge-| Hall from himself.”’ ; ; There is nothing novel in the to whip into line Re- | theme of a clergyman found recreant who have been to his trust: There's nothing = vote for Senator Reed. | that can be said about it It ; of the oldest = * genatorial nominee. This mie tideeet Aad the world. . } res lefecti i ie _ more strongly iast cerection in listory . ; took lace more t oO "er ag mt any previous time dur-|")* ? than 1900 years ago, . when Judas went oft into the night. Press. "a ab for the committee- All.the world is aware that it is hu- Mo., Oct. 25.—It te a yp @ © Clements |;man to err. If anything else can to 15,000 persons — ie Republican state| © **!4. the topic has its justification. ‘itions demanding % i at the Pie nters Hotel.| not, its intrusion on the consid- remove the Police ¥ ms followed by the regular | *T*t#on of newspaper readere is an pened of Wi P. j of the committee | Smpertinence Wyatt and J. G. * = © Brewster anit No man becomes a saint or a gsin- ult of the, shoot. | kal “ti a ate will ner over night.‘ In either case it is 14 years old, last © Sears Ps with nian ‘a slow development—a eradual. ‘al- y | most imperceptible transition. We has been apparent can picture a man drageced from ‘spiritual heights by the lure of a the Republican par-| woman's arms—which was not the in recent years have wose with Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills 30,000 and,60,000 in Pawn of Fate geeete elections. Under; our pelief is. it was not ations the Republican wins as Mrs. Mills, wf held 4 — would be con-| .., tor of the Church of St. John the Mo., Oct. 25.—The ‘= = y in St. Louis, but) prangelist. Any other woman. St. Joseph Country 4 ite weeecnons on th? prohi-| .epped in circumstances to hers. north of the city, « this campaign have re- wallowing in shallows of self- y fire early this aft- my predictions that nity over an unfortunate marriage foss on the butlding,« not carry the city. would have been accorded like treat estimated at $60,- Object of Dinner | ou ew . +) om a , 'ment by Dr. Hell Mrs. Mills was for 50.000. The , the dinner by Dr. Clem- oi NU merely a pawn of fate from «a defective s to have been merely a The hatte belief. since loped the building. | why affair, without a po- o a Mew RBeone@ick companies arrived, : it was apparent it re- (_ount with nis premises 1s alone, and his bond on this one was” Mhe infant’s was | £1000 The other the four, keeping a Their bonds on this indictmen* John T. Kelly indictment against and charged all with each signed ali the bonds The four will have a hearing before Judge Wurdeman Nov. 290 All three of the indictments voted Monday now accounted for, as the defendant in the other, Joseph I’. Judge, s rnoon lie 1s are urrendered charged with fraud- at the Home Heights the primary Aug. 1. His hearing wil] be Dec. 18. : s raudulent Voting charzed in a warrar.t fraudulent voting and was giv- preliminary hearing on thi- charge last before a Justice of the Peace will announce his de- bind over or release Judge sday Jt is supposed tliat the indictment e Judge's bond Elhinney, Charc: judge wus week, who mito » indictment is re- Judge M layton Dec. 18. Judge’s preliminary which understood to hearing, was coincid jury effect that marked a ballot at Home not that he seen actually to cast it. he had Heights had been Was tf t his Precinct, lived at Louis. He the evidence Judge (Loodfellow avenus St was arrested under while eating breakfast there. Brother-in-Law of Foley. Judge is a brother-in-law thony FP. (Tony) Foley, who is a and understood to have been in | him | gambling device.| of the guardian. were | these vesterday aft- | before Judge Mc-'| Elhin- ie with that before the grand | Theer w28/| streets. 1482A) bringing with it some $200 in warrant | volver also came his way with some | of An-}in the room he discovered $125 was| | | | Referee Gleason Allowed Total Com- | TD JEROME UHL, ARTIST, TO WED j zwanoeas2sonn fon sence TRAIN SEARCHED FOR "Save" wonan Two TM ESCAPED CONVICTS _ | pensation of $22,200 for 148 ~ Days’ Work. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.,-Oct. 25. —Supreme Court Justice Morschaus-| Two Negroes, Who Fled From er yesterday awarded John E. Mack,’ Penitentiary, Thought to Have guardian of Baby Guy Stillman, $25,-| ‘ . | Com . 1S. 000 for his services in defending the) e to St. Louis infant against the charge of illegit-| , : ¢ - {macy brought by James A. Stillman,|. TWelve patrolmen and ‘detectives ; ' boarded inbound Wabash passenger | millionaire banker. in his suit for di- train No. 22 when it reached Delmar | /vorce from Mrs. Anne U. Stillman. Station at 12:30 a. m. today, and | He also allowed Mack $4,961.11.) searched every berth, stateroom and | | which the guardian reported he had ther hiding places as passengers” /expended in Guy’s behalf. looked on in wonderment. | A _ Nog until the entire train had been | Zhe COSTS Gene: apres Danie} thoroughly examined did the officerw | 'J. Gleason, who heard evidence in| 4; el] thet Th | the case, compensation at the rate tn a pea Aptos id “y yet of $150 a day for 148 days devoted| Te aS oF eee mo hed ax to the case—a total of $22,200. | cay . nace aa a a Justic Morschauser l “3 é grees aso agnee State penitentiary at Jefferson City the final order in Stillman’s divorce suit denying him a divorce and af- and were reported, to have headed | towards St. Louis. firming the legitimacy of Baby Guy. | In disposing of objections, Justice Today the search is being.carried on »y St. Louis officers, county au- Morschauser recalled that it had been shown Stillman was willing to. thorities in this section of hte State | and a posse from the penitentiary. | spend money “to purchase evi- | derice,” referring to letters allegea| The convicts escaped by hiding in) an empty railroad coal car which | 'te have been written to Fred Beau-'| ) vais, Indian guide, by Mrs. Stillman,| “@8 Pulled from the penitentiary for which Stillman paid $15,000. | SrTounds. A guard saw them jump “To meet these sinister attacks on. from the car after it reached the name.” said Justice | '@tlroad yards. They were trailed Morschauser, “unusual -diligence,| °F about 300 yards along the Mis- ability and industry were required | ®°Uri River bank and there the trail How well he met) “4% Jost. requirements is attested by| The men, both cf whom were serv- the results.” ing 20-year sentences, had been as- WANTS GRAVE WITH HUSBANDS and hid in it after their work was Woman’s Will Requests Burial De- — finished. Williams was sent to prison from tween Two. The will of Mrs. Anna Fletcher, St. Charles County Sept..10, 1921, for attempted bank robbery. He forced an entrance into the residence filed for probate yesterday in Belle- | Ville, requested that she be buried between the graves of her two hus- ‘ of James Cannon, cashier of the Bank of Foristel, and was dissuaded Yfrom forcing Cannon to go to the bank and open the safe by pleadings | | bands, Jesse Rule and William & of Mrs. Pascoe poner. oe oN Fletcher. She also requests that 2 / tenced in Androw County for assault $500 monument be purchased ‘o and robbery, having been received mark “the resting place of® mys:-if at the penitentiary Sept. 26, 1921. ;}and my dear husband, William C. Fletcher.” To her friend, Marie Koerner, wite of William Koerner Sr. of Belleville. she leaves $500. The residue is to go to her two sisters, Mrs. Sophic | Stromberg and Mrs. Frieda Gray, ‘and to her adopted daughter, Lottie McCarthy, in equal shares. ' Mother Goose Co. Files Petition. The Missouri Sweets Distributors, operating the Mother Goose Shop, | ) Seventh and Vlive streets, today filed | a petition in Circuit Court asking an’ order restraining Roy Price, archi-| tect, from prosecuting’ nine suits) filed in Justice of the Peace courts | to collect notes aggregating $3163. | It is charged a promoter of the com- pany entered into an agreement with Price and W. H. Gruen, another Tony Blair ave-|.rchitect, to supervise alterations in | nue, was in a dice game last night|the shop at an excessive fee of 20) in a house near Tenth and O'Fallon! per cent. The court is asked to can- Luck was coming his way,/ cel these notes, given in part pay- win- iment. re- | : Argentina Loan Proposed. the Aasoctated Press BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 25.—Fl- nance Minister Vegas yesterday con- firmed reports from New York and ‘WINNER IN DICE GAME ROBBED Brony of 1205 nings. Then the end of a force, he reported to police later. | When he recovered consciousness | missing from his pockets. His erst- Divorces Obtained on Grounds He Paid More Attention to Work Than to Wife. By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Jerome Uhl, painter and singer, is to be married for the third time to the woman he first married in 1903— then Miss Elizabeth Norris, daugh- ter of Henry Lattimore Norris of Philadelphia. The marriage will Be solemnized in Rome, Uhl said. The former Mrs. Uh! and her daughter salled for Europe Oct. 5. Uhl was divorced in 19%4, his wife alleging cruelty in that he paid more attention to his painting than he did to her. They were remarried in 1917 imSanta Barbara, Calif... but were divorced again two years later. This time Uhl had taken up singing and Mrs. Uh! charged he was more interested in his singing than in her. TWhl formerly sang with the Cen- tury and the Chicago Opera com- panies. Four weeks ago Uhl sang in Greenwich., Conn., and his former wife heard him. They made up their differences and arranged to be mar- ried for the third time. Uhl is a son of 8S. Jerome Whi, a portrait painter of Cincinnati, who painted Lincoln and every succeed- ing Prékident except Roosevelt. He is a cousin of Coles Phillips, a painter. TRIAL OF MRS. CLARA PHILLIPS Charged With Merder of Woman Beaten to Death With Hammer. By the Assoctated Preas. ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 25.—Se- lection of the thirteenth or alternate juror will be made today in the trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips, charged with murder of Mrs. Alberta Tremai Meadows, 20-year-old widow, wh was beaten to death with a hamma-r. The formal jury of 12 was com- pleted late yesterday with the selec- tion of three women and nine mea, and only the exhaustion of fhe jury panel prevented Judge F. W. House from holding a night session to choose the alternative juror. The State expected to have in the court- room today a number of the wit- inesses most vital to its case. These include Fred L. Johnson and Mrs. Fred Wertz, who found the body of | Mrs. Meadows in a lonely part of the city, July 12, and Jesus Comanche, deputy of Tucson, Ariz.,.whe@@arrest- e4 Mrs. Phillipé less than two days later on a train in which she was riding to El Paso, Tex. Women Elect “Baby Tender.” By the Associated Press. PARK CITY, Utah, Oct. 25.— Members of the Democratic Wom- en's Club of Park City have elected Mrs. J. L. Aubrey “baby tender.” Her duty will be to look after babies ee i OE I Re ee ee ee » . eat ee ee ee 4° 2 eee 4° “Re him tern rit ; . tha® the to step out with Mrs. Mills and is proprietor of ling establishment avenue. Foley's) Emer convict Washington that new proposals had | while their mothers delve into polit- been made by American banking | ical matter#. Provision for the es- firms for a loan to Argentina of | tablishment of a “baby checkroom” about $100,000,000. was made. Men are so fashioned aw tn thar piaything of today becomries the an- : ; novance of tomorrow. There ts noth- “We Let that is the sig-| ing on record to diesinafe the belief love be our guide Let it susta!n us the Mayor is quot- | that Mrs Mills idolized Faward end help us across the rour} “pote made. “Wheeler Hall: but she did not drag Over the tkman, chairman ‘of :yir, from any heicht. When he diked His Fase Too Wel. also said that stepped from his church to take his He did not do that becaus> he was receive the vete of. place by her side he was settling into too selfish. because he liked hia ease » in St. Louis. Mic natural level. too well, because it was one thing to committeemen were | Tf his attachment had been Al are said to pave | of those wild, fmpetuous, unrearon- New Brurswick after their organization ‘Ing loves that have swamped the nightfall and quite another to erver ithe line for Brewster. ‘brains of anme men. our belief is all connections with his church Denied. ‘that Dr. Hall would have hung his home, his friends and surroundings. Neun, chairman of | cctments on a peg and turned his Dr. Hall, we say @id no* love Mrs ttee, and members of | hack on New Rrunewick, with the Mills. Love fs hased on sacrifice and were emphatic in lady on his arm. that wre one word that wes no-* in- — a@ report in political Shallow Attachment. cluded in Ir. Hall's little Yextcon mi & meeting of the City A close study of the 4nterchange Mrs. Mills was the one who want- pueex, attended by of erotic episties between the rector ed to get away, not Dr. Hall. She Was told by several of and his choir leader is the only baetis spoke of her grent desire in al! her Would be better if he we have for our conclusion that hie letters She pictured the love nest Of their wards during attachment was ® shallow and a ther were to have “somewher:2, e ime tm Bt. Louis next week. selfish thing. day,”’ and it wag one of those poetical ely untrue,” Neun | Tt must be recafea that Mrs. Mills affairs—the cosy little cot, hid !n a ‘nest of roses, a fairy garden spot, the vines were ever frifte1 and the days were ever fine a the birds were ever singing. “Don't you love to listen to the birds and the humming of the bees?” she asked him in one of her letters “Don't you love to watch the wild squirrels and the ants?” while friends were also missing. They overlooked $82.63 in another pocket. He was treated at the city hospital. ASSOCIATED PRESS — im en “If any of my) ; . net working for Brewster as exclusively en Sepebtioation of all news ® fest of the ticket, just to it or not o about it.” “You haven't any right to, and . wetston then wake me up,” she tells him. g+ 61284 Then, as if regrétting her impetu- place, it is said, has been “temporar- ority, she adds: ‘I realize I ought j)},” Charles under notto make it more difficult for you, the investigation. | but that is what you are doing for Rubeline’s place was rafded Sept. me." 2 and roulette and dice tables and Dr. Hall must have welcomed the other gambling paraphernalia found. summer vacation trip to Maine. even He was charged in a warrant with | with his wife. He often to setting up gambling devices, but the Mrs. Mills from Isleford. He was dism Justice. of savs that he thinks of her down in| the Peace Spin Saturday. New Brunswick in all the sweltering It has been charged that gam- heat. immersed in the drudgery of blers assisted in the violation of the dishwashing. What he says is that ballot the primary election. The away from her sweet presence he is Clean Election League, which has miserable He says how fraught with sponsored the Clean Election ticket loneliness are the nights The dave for the general election, Was organ- away from her, he her. “are ized as a result of this situation. years long.” And then he goes on and explains how nice and cool it is up there in Maine, and he adds hg can imagtne how hot and uncomfort- able it must me in New Brunswick. Rector’s Gifts Few. When they found Mrs. Mills lying murdered beside him in the goldent rod out on the Phillips Farm, she was wearing. among other things, a pair of silk stockings, a gift from the rector. Her undergarments were of the cheapest cotton material. Her frock and hat were unpretentious. Dr. Hall had $40,000 in a benk. He had told Mrs. Mille he loved her more than any other woman on earth. He knew her little weaknesses. He knew 7, gFampD } ’ ~* ~h . = ove each other. Easton removed to St. Cty g steep places of the world.” pressure of the one dally with Mrs. Mills in the secluded writes environs of never charge ssed by last h's tells + && ~ ‘was a woman who thought of her- self as equipped with unusual menta! attainments, and it requires no sub- ‘le twist of the imagination to pic- ture the thrill that must have swept” her set! the first time the rector placed his hand on her shoulder and with resonant sympathy, voiced the assurance: er understand, little woman: I understand.” ° Journeys Into Countryside. The rector had invited her sov!l| Our firm conviction and belief ts and perhaps in an-eagony of joy and that Dr. Hall did not care at al! relief. she had poured it forth with pabout watching the wild squirrels ‘abandon. There are no half meas-|and the ants. Once every so often, | her inordinate craving for beautiful ures with womens. 'when Mrs. Mills’ longing for the glo- | apparel. All that Edward Wheeler Ry nature magnetic to the sweet (ries and “the bigness of all outdoors” | Hlall ever gave to Mrs. Millis were. inflvence of feminine charm, there | would not be denied, Dr. Hall jour- | some sith tiedicines and a few checo-| our mind the lief that | neyed with her into the countryside. | late ecl&irs. s Sd thes at to met ‘Dr. Hal! paused 8 space ved and where they reclined on a grassy) Ov belief will always be that she| 2 ee at nonder before he entered upon a knoll in the quiet and hush of a hot’ paid too high a price for them. . all the commit- where anxious to have ni Spencer said. when the report earlier in the @ttended the meeting twith Brewster. ma That he plans to issue a im the attitude of the City ‘t Brewster. “You fat the committee is for "= 8 man,” he said last oo Se % 4 — am . a @reulating in certain that the City Com- 7 2 to contribute to SeommMittee’s fund. That Genials. It was said =k a —— _. : > ew .* : cadhrae ual hy ew = : i: a —, 4 = se “= “F ; ~~ oe q ay > es - wy | me 7 * ~ -.“ 4 * . _ ae € saa “ o ‘ ‘ ye, + ” >»? mt @ * i + a - — ee — —— os = ——$———— A TT wee eee x ok last night at St. Leo's Hall, Twen- ty-fifth and Mullanphy streets. Hawes made a strong plea for ’ | ing factor back . to Body. | gress is fhe controll “ = . of most of the Republicang who are ; wae, however. planning to vote for Reed. s ‘ 1 a free hand to so- | It is not contended, even now, | votes for Senator Reed, Whose pow- Woman's Counci] Upholds Reed and o contributions from | that there will be no serious deflec- er of eloquence and debate he Condemns Klan. MT. AUBU RN ‘ ‘pleases in St. Louis. tions in the Republican ranks. On praised. The audience cheered men- The Woman's Council of Justice 6128 mittee is not objecting. | e l- tio f Reed’ : : last night adopted resolutions in- contrary, the committeemen ag nm ;, Rut they do at the City Club luncheon yesterday. acterized the klan as “unlawful” and He declared that the present day | «yn American” By the resolution, STEAKS ; Sirloin . ns SunGe in Kas | break in the party ranks will be on mM has taken the position | such huge proportiong as they feared Klan is entirely umtike that af the | amencan.: y the resolution, reconstruction davs. which. he satd pledged to work and vote for Reed. zh i Porterhouse. : |}, [5c Round..... ./ Rib Steaks, Ib.... .10c J : from Kansas for a time. Rump Beef, ib... . . .Sc ist g0 through the City) and if there is ® | Both Reed and Brewster Expected to Chest M........- Leg Veal, ib.......12¢ ad gO to the State vomoat’ Speak in Every City Ward. Pork Sausage, ib. 12',¢c | its membership. a Se le > n ‘o> “ “= | ‘The Democratic City Central Com- being made to bring | Raat Sage in this situation by | ™ttee. meeting Agger pers ei @f@anization, which be- at its headquarters, room B Obtain some donations |tiac Bullding, made plans for cincu- the oe aooneeee” Tagion of specimen ballots and for Representatives o e | } in Kansas City are | ward meetings. | oe ER, - toduy or tomorrow to) Under the tentative sc ; Situation. |ing arranged for the senatorial can- Set the St. Louis City) giaates by the city committees of ‘@iscussions follaWINE | each party, both Reed and Brewster | ;ineisted that there has | yi} speak in every ward in the city | ble swing in wae during their visit here next week. Publicans away from Ay last week or two. ‘of Shift Here. it is daily becom- nt that prohibition upon which the so- The New Universities . Dictionary COUPON 98c If presented to the Post-Dispatch, secures this NEW, authentic Dic-, MAIL ada tor Fosane: tionary, bound in black sea! grain, ORDERS ~ 49 Mlustrated with full pages in color. ILL BE FPILLED =", THE NEW UNIVERSITIES ae DICTIONARY a LLUS TRATED Date and Pe oe Gee eer es Pure Peannt Butter, pound. .12+2¢ "Oc PRagice Stamps with 12-0. jar Mustard 10¢ SOc Eagic Stamps with package Black Pepper . ie £1.00 Eagle Stamps Head Rice $4.00 Eagie Stampe« mu. & J. Coffee Potatoes Finest Ried Rivers er Brown Beautics. “ Enforce i Unreasonable Searches to | Volstead Law Condemned by Hawes. | Condemnation of alleged “unrea- sonable search and seizure aud od element in the invasion of private homes, in ss has been threaten-| enforcement of the Volstead heron The commit-/ featured 2 speech by Congress 3] ) prohibition ie he- ‘Harry B. Howes, wu eg per | but that Peed’« nee for re-election in the e 3 | res before Ceon- (™* Trix) Metrict, at a meeting rsa post. If delivered by mail postage shown maater cate for ¥ at left must be added to the 8c. mca 22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE Werld Syndicate Ce. tec... 1169 Weet 40th Street, New York. hat A TA AN ET EN ee cE eas 81.00 tor buskh- el hex; 15 pounda, 23c. : £

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The City Circulatio | i (Ee ily i Times Combined. f the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Glohe-Democrat and the 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bat. Te alte PT et ee ily Gl fe Se —- — eee ee eee a we MARKET STREET We Cannot Promise to Fill Mail or Phone Orders on Savings Day Items. cue WOM RN! STIX, BAER & FUL If you have a severe cough or chest ! MAY He DEFERRED | GRAND-LEADER | eold accompanied with soreness, | “ER , te en ee ta Luana throat tickle, hoarseness, or a te! | breathing, or if your child wake | ; | = during the night with croup = = | | | § = want quick help, try this reliable o : f } ; ne homemade cough remedy. Fray drug- Action Probable Pending | s—— = 5 t can supply you with 2% ounces. . Se . oP Pinex. per this into a pint bottle | Bond Issue Election and : Mie Pe and fill the bottle with plain granu-— : ovisions | | a. lated pager syrup. Or you can use| Ordinance Provisions | wy be oF, “oar | Would Lapse. 2 ae wv Homemade, but Has No Equal for Coughs Makes a Family Supply of Really Dependable Cough Medicine. Easily i800 Sample S Saving Specials The Third Anniversary of Savings Day “omens High te Specter A 200 Winter Coats 1720 Pairs of Footwear ~~ | 95c ‘95c : Ome Pri J 4 i i ae is Featured on Savings Day at One Price . i Special Purchase Group A $ a= Wool Serge, 95c Yard ee : Shown in navy blue only, hard- 7 : 4d —720. pairs women’s one-strap Pumps of SOS Greer Oe 2 ae Skinner’s satin; high and low heels. Some . All sizes. Black Messaline, 95c Yd. are factory checks. All sizes a +i good vale, ai oo yards of all-silk Messaline in a —500 pairs womens mahogany bal stran Ox. (Downstaltg) black. Splendid quality. fords with Goodyear welted soles. All are “3 (Downstairs Store.) , " « as bloused backs, loose PE€rtect. All sizes. weil yf nes Silk Shirting, 95c Yard wr = backs and belted models. ‘“—500 pairs women’s new strap effects of pat- Pathe Records a | 2500 Yards « eee Ce Se ae The materials include ent, dullandtanleathers. Both high and low o : ‘rnstairs Store ‘ in & ; ; + { colors. eDewestaire, Stare. Bolivia and velour in heels. Slight factory checks. Every pair a 4 ” 9 5 ee. j High-Grade : Sateen, 4 Yards for 95e navy, brown, tan and real value. (Downstairs Store.) . C# : At 95c Y : ABOUT 6500 Pathe Recop * Good quality, limit of 12 yards to a Sorrento customer. 36 inches wide. dard selecti incl 2 irabl Each Coat is lined ' standard selections, includi this lot of desirable waiian dance, band, orchestra, & be found all-silk taffetas (Downstairs Store.) Silk Stockings, 95c Pair throughout with silk and songs and sacred selections, a aus de chinee—all has large fur collar. as novelties, comical and ¢ . replacement pe: Women’s full-fashioned pure thread : ; . Silk Stockings; black, white, cordo- The world’s best artists ail shades, but there vam, beige, sand and gray. Lisle tops. Pathe Records. (Downstal rd: assortment for se Slight seconds. (Downstairs Store.) ‘ - ~ snd 40 inches wide. 900 Pairs Glove For Women—“Princess Br At 95 ‘a Cc : $ oy yy a HESE are of im- - - { ) ported lambskin ( gn } "THES. in white, tan, brown, ee oe? \\\ are gray and black, two- ‘ y \\\ | popular clasp style, regular Vee. Re els, of length. Sizes 5% to 523 ¢3a6 tees and woo 744, but not all these all the sizes in all the colors. - A lot o The quantity is limited ./f mae at this and early shopping is “a ag advisable. ; price. § (Downstairs Store.) (Dow tlarified molasses, honey syrup, instead of sugar syrup, i esired. This recipe makes a pint of Seis eh sad ts pitts of Us tor | WOULD HAVE TO PASS eost, it'ean be depended ORDINANCE AGAIN cost, it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. You can feel this take hold of a|_ | cong Sa 8 way that means business. City Counselor Says Legal It th hlegm, : | met tickle and soothes and| Work Cannot Be Com- stops throat tickle and soothes and | heals the irritated membranes that) plet ed im Time-to File Nec- essary Suits. | line the throat and bronchial tubes with such promptness, ease and cer- The plan for widening Market! tainty that it really astonishing. | Pinex is a special and highly con‘ SUUMEECEInse Lae to probably the street, for which an ordinance has bent known means of overcoming |e? passed and signed, probably | severe coughs, throat and chest colds, will be deferred, pending the Dond) There are many worthless imita- issue election of next February, and tiona of this mixture. To avoid dis-| the provisions of the present ordi- appointment, ask for ‘‘214 ounces of | nance will lapse. If the bond issue) Pipex’? with full directions and don’t | item for street openings. and widen- | — apything else. Guaranteed to | ings is carried, it will be necessary | ric v jot of sam- « offers splen- Pyalues in men’s of @ft kid a se of madras, in leathers. ler “ty All mole: t patterns. mostly s os soft cuffs. and the wor secure a 4 Downstairs Store.) | Eo VERY unusual offer- ing of all-wool Coats in the new styles, such e abfolute satisfaction, or money | to re-enact the Market street widen- | The Pinex Co. jing ordinance before work can be} started. | City Counselor Haid has reported | to the Board of Estimate and Appor- | tlonment that condemnation suits, against the owners of the Market, street property, must be filed by) Noy. 18, to comply with the requilre- ments of the ordinance. At the | same time, the City Counselor said that he could not complete the legal | work, with his present office force. in time to file the suits at the re- | quired time. The City Counselor’s staff is now examining ttiles to the | Market street property, a work which | must be completed before the con- | demnation proceedings can be be-| gun. | og tly refunded. t. Wayne, Ind. Sizes 16 to 40. (Down: on Bond Issue. | Comptroller Nolte, at meetings of the Board of Estimate yesterday and | last week, took the position that the: — i a eee a > (Downstairs Store.) Stockings, 2 Pairs, 95c i Stockings in narrow or wide ribbed style. Desirable colors; seconds. (Downstairs Store.) completion of the improvement | ; ; your would depend on the bond issue any- | Stockings, 6 Pairs, 95c with a rou on a beginning now, it might be) | oe te" . : : Perey tl Cassa ot Gee bonds should fail to| ee ae ee ee eee FroR Savings Day we offer three special lots of Canton Crepe at extremely low prices. be passed. ’ “i ’ . , , Savtand Marthdtemnew: ehict ens! nude and gray. Slight seconds. An opportunity to save money on this popular fabric urged that the work be commenced | $ 49 $ 75 | A 9 within the time required by the cr- e ’ | dinance. The Comptroller said that | Pure thread silk Stockings with At | At t 4f the bond issue should succced. a seamed back, high spliced heels and | - new ordinance could be passed | lisle garter tops. Black, cordovan, | | | nude, sand and gray. Slight seconds. | . | . ; . r was not willing to take the respon: : Silk-mixed Canton Crepe in navy | Silk-and-wool Canton Crepe of | High-grade all-silk anton LOOKING YOUNG Stockings, 12 Pairs, 95c quality, very desirable for the new | navy, and dark brown. 40 inches | brown and several other popular style dresses. 40 inches wide. | wide. | shades. 40 inches wéde. | While 500 yards last, at this Sav- | This quality. will give excellent | A Savings Day offering of ex- ings Day price. service and is an unusual value. ceptional merit. : Women’s silk and lisle fancy sport | G Savl C C ey reat Savings on Canton ULrepe features are, you cannot be truly way, and that if money were spent Waments ifele Stockings with | gineer of the City Plan Commission, . Stockings, 2 Pairs, 95c ADVERTISEMENT. When the City Counselor said he. EM oo hg eng: blue, African brown, black. Heavy, excellent quality. Choice of black, | Crepes. Black, white, navy, dark | Yd. Wool Coatings, $1.19 Yd Broadcloths,$1.95 Yd. Wool Coatings, $1. i sibility of stoppipg the work, Nolte | said he would take that responsibi!- | It's Eesy—It You Know Dr. ity. Mayor Kiel and President Aloe Women’s seamed-back cotton Stock- Edwards’ Olive Tablets. of the Board of Aldermen, who were | ings in black and cordovan: seconds. The secret not so outspoken as Nolte, said they (Downstairs Store.) feel , oe th «ki gewee fate 4 believed that the carrying out of the | . your liver and Now rw +p eee ened Market street plan would depend on | Stockings, 4 Pairs, 95c of ha the bond issue. Women’s sport Stockings, narrow- ribbed, in black only; seconds. a sallow complexion—dark , The Widening Plan ings under your eyes—pimples—a bil- ° P za 1 The Market street ordinance, | (Downstairs Store.) af + J. & P. Coats’ Cotton Q Ivory Soa Plain and fancy weaves. Heavy weight, for wom- . ee whee wy rT <“ = —- ths: — £ hehe. - tw oe aE Ae rage Jownstairs Store.) ae ee 7 Men’s Work Shirts, 2 for 95c Blue chambray Work Shirts with pocket, faced sleeves. 14 to 17. (Downstairs Store.) Boys’ Shirts, 2 for 95c__ Peter Pan Shirts, made neckband style, with soft cuffs. Sizes 12 to 14. (Downstairs Store. ’ Men’s Sweaters, 95c Sweaters with heavy roll collar and two pockets, in gray. First quality. 36 to 44. (Downstairs. Store.) "THESE navy blue all-wool Serge Dresses are trimmed with touches of colors. Have pretty collars, cuffs and sashes, and are embroidered in silk and wool. Newest Fall styles are represerited. Sizes 7 to 14. (Downstairs Store.) Boys’ Flannel Blouses at 73c -- Made with yoke neck, button cuffs, one pocket; dark brown. Slight seconds. ; Flannel Shirts | Boys’ Sweaters At $1.87 At 69c M , sega wool Flannel Roll-collar Sweaters in Shirts, full cut, in khaki, | dark brown and olive col- | gray. Heavy weight. All | sizes. Slight seconds. Sleeping Suits, 2 for 95c ors. Sizes 14% to 16%. Men’s Bathrobes, $2.93 Of Amoskeag flannelette in pink ard Men’s heavy Bathrobes in aJarge assortment of pat- No | blue stripes, also solid whites Made Refunds in button-front styles with drop seat. terns. Full-cut garments. Medium and large sizes. (Downstairs Store.) Children’s sizes, 2 to 6 In panne. COLORED HATS— In Lyons velvet. METAL HATS— In combinations. HATS for MISSES! HATS for MATRONS! plated Bonbon Important Notice | Every table and square on the Main Floor will be given over tomorrow to specially priced merchandise. You'll find it very inter- esting and profitable to visit Thrift Avenue. -}| gilted bottor Also on Squares 2, 7 and 9 will be found items | reseed in- floral oa worthy of your attention. afl ean cae | * 4 2 ye | - ay — De ae See A ee et ae a te ~~ . ee mets m, Want shah He Ses ; . / Po Ri pM a Sis wei eh é a : (Downstairs Store.) - N. BROADWAY

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ee nen tL tn inn ee, ~ LL I A Te emg amae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' — ss ronson ec 9 CHROETER STATLER HOTEL NEAT DOOR 810-812-814 Washington Av.. ST. LOUIS. Weekly Ad No. 945 TUESDAY, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Z Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable in December STIX. BAER & FULLE Ssarttere:| war tiins 4 GRAND-LEADER > of an officer taking them to a police SEND US YOUR MAIL 0 Ae 4 || station, recommended by a commit- Me : i |tee of attorneys appointed by the “BUY NOW” FOR ‘e ; || Mayor to investigate traffic prob- hl : || lems, is not considered legal by the ; | Police Court Judges, in views ex- Cc Hi R ‘ Ss T Mi & Ss 4 | pressed today. Judge Mix declared such a proced- UPRIGHT / | jure would not constitute an arrest oreen a n }}/ and the alleged offender could stay : 9 —— ea ||away from court. A fine could not ‘ ener ee Sample Shirts B . | a ater he a6 nb aa ete cheat, whietin, whistle rings Wonderful Values ery Depar = ES Men (— ss in Every Department | Saving Specials 3000 Genuine Leather Bags Silk Dresses AtQ5e Judge Homer said he had not fully S fee Bed sheet steel: it ex- A Phenomenal Purchase and Sale For Women and Misses New Tailored Blouses, 95c hausts steam through ~ 29 Special Savings At ». ~* om Tee 7 Parcel post weight. 2 pounds. ee eee STROOK AUTOMOBILE ROBES 48x58-inch size; made of the best ma- terial. All our Robes are extra large size. OTHER AUTOMOBILE ROBES—Large sizes. Prices as follows: $4.39, $7.39, $9.89, $10.80. RADIATOR AND ENGINE ROBE Fr FORD CARS Made in two pieces of water, wind and weather-proof material: the heod can § be raised without removing 78 cover. Price $1. . | The WINTER GARDEN ICE SKATING RINK De Baliviere, near Delmar, opens their regular Ice Skating Season SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4. find her sige ure a rem pod value. (Downstairs es telat er renee a ee Dresses in the latest Fall styles, made of Canton crepe, crepe de chine, and satin, em- bodying all the new style fea- tures, such as graceful drapes, panel effects, straight-lines, and clever trimmings of beads and buckles. (Downstairs Store.) - LC A I tt I ett eas,, 2500 Yards of High-Grade Silks A 95c Yard : slot of desirable Silks will ; well all-silk taffetas, messalines oe -~ de chines—all offered at artists have : . ee bee | cost. (Downstairs 8 ‘a but there is a won- Council, and Roy F. Britton, attor- ney for the Automobile Club of Mis- souri. ICE SKATING “SezEREATIOMAL~ FAMOUS PAINTING DESECRATED || z»- cmtitnr TS, neu mechanically correct, and they are used almost universally by professional and amateur figure or fancy skaters. ————— OS SE gg eee _— Artist Believes House Painter Tried | to Retouch Jeanne d’ Arc. By the Associated Press. 1 | NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—A $5000 i painting of Jeanne d’Arc, by Edward _Bigny, an American painter, which | reposes as an altar piece in the little chapel of the Jeanne d’Aro Home for _French Girls, has been desecrated, it | was learned today, when the artist | began the work of restoring it. _ The damage, Rigny said, was an pa /act of “innocent vandalism,” prob- val odci*a io ce> Betas ss ane ably perpetrated by a house painter | who sought with unskiligd hand but }| sincere purpose to repaint it to his }| liking. The face of the peasant girl || had been changed to appear worldly Pathe Records, tions, including Ha. | orchestra, favorite Black, navy, and brown, with black predominating. Sizes 16 to 44. (Downetairs Store.) RETA —aee~nensenete ee A Reet With parallel blades of chreme nickei steel. Price, per - t for selection. 36 al ; (Downstairs Store.) i ote s Ne a Gloves Mee Wool Plaid Blankets, Pair idren’s Sweaters BOOTS inest quality soft leather. Price, per ett tt ll ll tS ae LOT of about 300 pairs all-wool Bed Blankets, in pretty plaids of pom a pink, blue, tan and lavender. Wide soisette binding. Size 68x80 Oliver T. Remmers of the Safety x, & Bf t . ee ¥ * mre * oe a - . - p . . - “| s A : % ~ ~ « 2 - POR ae ee Coal Sat ae © bial r= - 4 ie -« - . am SC Each offering in Wear Handkerchiefs, # , and ‘have nice 4 imitation Mac Finished with small ruffle at the knee. Cut extra full. (Downstairs Store.) Infants’ Shirts, 3 for 95c Made in the Ruben style, of heavy ight. Sizes up to 2 years. Sn ? ib won Store.) When certain bones of the foot give way and dig down into the flesh, pain- develop. values at the Savings Day price. Complete size range, from 2 to 7. Boys’ and Girls’ Gauntlets, 38c Pair JERSEY cloth Gauntlets with jersey palm and leather cuffs. In black, gray and beaver. All sizes. Slight seconds. (Downstairs Store.) mets, leggings, sacques, bootees + Shown in white or color Only one or two of a 9x12 Congoleum Rugs (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Slipover Gowns, 2 for 95c | Of good quality cambric, made in i — a — the slipover styles, trimmed with clus- ,* Se ters of hand embroidery in dainty is Lh colors. (Downstairs Store.) [Ese ee Fringed Curtains, 95c Each Bungalow Curtains of neat patterns ; igns. Th ecru 9x12 Axminster Rugs at $28.99) | is rihissedPwien pinch fringe to Standard grade Axminster Rugs, choice allover and me- match. (Downstairs Store.) dallion patterns, in the most desirable color combinations. Flannelette Kimonos, 95c Every Rug is perfect. Teilored tet Eras Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, $35.75 ribbon or cord. Pink, blue, rose, Co- ; . lavender, and gray with fancy de- and plain weaves. FINE grade Rugs in a large assortment of new designs sigs - Bises 38 sign in contrasting and colorings. Many are finished with fringe. Size to 44. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) WO HUNDRED “Gold Seal” Congoleum Art Rugs offered at a great saving to the pur- chaser. Many handsome allover and tile effects Each Rug is* perfect and bears the manufacturer's guarantee of satisfaction. el ee co PF vies t Brassieres and Confiners Special Purchase for Savings Day 5 95c Aszour 1200 roadmen’s samples and “seconds” of a well-known brand Brassieres and Confiners. Made of broche, meshes, bask Most all sizes up to 44. Front and back fastening. (Downstairs Store.) \ »ox12 feet. gee

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rat and the Times combined. ulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximatery Fquals that of the Daily Globe-Democ 6 ST. LOUIS Bapedh nodes fhe City Cireul: caer SEE SSS RBUERBEEREE ESBS SSeS Ss Se ER oaeRER ERC eee ee BEBE Ee PHARITY COMMUNITY — ee Eee eeeeesees "All Lenthes Handbags 3] "ee Secpers sor 1 FUND PLAN ACCEPTED a 59c Colored Sateen, 2 2 Yards ‘$7 ea ope — es a ie T3e Sealpex Mouinsttie, 2 fr § “TSe Black Sateen, 2 2 Yards 4] reel! Ay . 4. 1. Twenty-Four of Major Organiza- 36-inch erised silk I hed te aa tions Agree to Combination for n bia Financial Co-Ordination. $1.50 Boudoir — ps $] $1 weet 69 pangs =e 7 4 Made of ss LAT 7 x a na! ereamenes ‘(Main Fleer.) The combination of all pub.ilc eharities in St. Louis into a cn-or- @inating bedy with a common treas- ury or “community fund.” a pila presented by the Community yg cil last May. was act ~epted by 24 of the major organ‘zations here at meeting at the Chamber of Corm- merce Monday Inder the revised system to be adopted. oniy one financial cain- paign will be held during each year by all the charities, thus eliminat’' ng what is felt to be needless expense '" eonducting individual drives, and aise reducing the annoyance which numerous pleas for funds creates “The plan has proved a success . more than 100 other cities all over the country.” said Elwood Street, di- rector of the Community Counc.i “a budget system will be developec. and each ch. “ity given the furds needed each month. It is an eco- nomical plan.” The meeting Monday. under the temporary chairmanship of Thom.s Cc. Hennings, vice president of the Mercantile Trust Co., and presid>nt ef the Big Brother Organization. set Wov. 6 as the date to make fina! arrangement. A constitution and by-laws will be passed upon at that time. Other organizations not pres- ent at the meeting but indorsed br the Chamber of Commerce will D- asked to join the movement. The community fund system re- quires that each member prepare a budget. Then, from the central treasury. each will receive an allow - ance each month covering its budge: for that month. It is estimated that more than $500.000 is expended ar- nualiy by the charities represented woes enise as $] oa 50 to 0 $1. 95 Chemise * $] The Big Monthly Sate Takes Pla —_— Sy ee partments Have Made Special T Lm ; . et .. . ~ p 2 Wita I e aces @ iery “= 2. ‘ iss : : pe 5 iges. All sizes 7Se Metal | Flowers, 2 fo "$] Se, sue one oe re Foarth Flor in Make This the Bi st No nope: wo. ae 3] $1.56 to $2 Nightgowns =a etets. sults : * ain bleor S$i25 Dyer Rixks Vegetal ee Se re r eee SS ee Part and Thursday Promigie the Bann¢ — Del tGleria (Castile Sean. $1. ) Black Satin Ribbon $] ch to ——— = Trimmed with hematiconing ind wash peand bar . : * ee | an : Les =o si xk Satis Main Fleer A. > wt: ; is Fearth Filser.) } ae SEN pa PB 1 50 ) Stam 75 ~89¢ U ide garme ts, : What ad - - Pairs $1.50 an $ ped Aprons $] 5e- nder nts, 2$ 1 $1.35 Scalloped Ree Salk. Hooe pete Sy 4 39c Grenadines, 4Yds.$] we =a white woven nursery desi ee Wiese et: 1000 in Gres rine. 36 nt : os wide ar . . ; aA er shoulde AS bt - . ; ¢ ‘ wanted shade of rellew. a=? neta Tre gown feat7er 4 af ™ ~ - " “= = * one ™ 3 = - as ~ : a t.aA BA. a a §ra ' on Ss B0c Collar and Cuff : $7 NS pb ir Sets. 3 for 5] Se Casement Nets, 2 Yas. $] ; : L wtrie — — ) | sere tas 36-inch elegas Cera : Boys’ Knickers Men's Felt Slippers $ Evelet embroidered C I ; Nets. sho : iD! assor.- : Siz 13° . th seft padded elk leather :7 + ere Rorcmnie length for ore rarious neat designs. | a 4 Third aon | § mam - -. ~~’ Neckwear, 4 for 21 jes. im biack, brown and gray.” 50c Worsted Knitting “1 —ia /] pa ‘ _— a — "ew est second Foe) Boys’ Union Suits = A pit 4000 Pars of Women's | | 4 Se ae eae Ribbon Tr immed Jam, 3 for ‘ ; A : . oe ii Boys’ Caps section, a both Felt Slippers ~~ .- ’ = "oes le i skein ' ; ‘ A _B moe 5 one ee pieated style © S. Fifteen Styles te Cheese From | Ci‘ FnTED:_Fheme Vif i.) PRA EPR ox >| $2.50 Tape Girdles +] th elastic Assorted Colors $ = 2500 Yards 36 and 40 Inch The first joint fnancial campaign will be held some time in January. the week of Jan. § to 15. baving been tentatively decided upon. to p. (Fearth Fieer.) en ee x several) patterns @ fees and orchid. Sizes 32 to —All Szes—at on Fieer_) Well Reese = i ee ‘ . : Sapphire t «> - omen . 4 _ _ > ana . - — ~nieke imerican Beauty (epenhagcen 46-iech ‘Lantern Crepes t . m ne : : and mak 4tecon imu Chima Blue 56-inch Printed “thks ture res 1 , otrae — ee. ry Peer ny — : conte ‘Feerth Fleer.) 36-inch Feelard -ilks ' | ‘! zh, Siz: , siightily seiled — 1.50 Sate Boomer §] Excellent quality sateen sank! ‘ang th B comers, CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Family life ef the Chimney Swift is strictly mod- era, with parent birds dividing tuties in thelr chimney home, according to Mise Althea R. Sherman of National, Ta.. who addressed yesterday's open- Ing sessions of the American Orni- thologists’ Union convention. She G@ecilared the wife shared im the eco- nomic sustaining of the ily, while the husband shared the domestic du- thes, sitting beside ber on the rest te hatch the eggs. Other speakers told of the lives of various birds, George Finlay Sim- mons of Austin, Tex. describing the “apartment house” squabble >be- tween the nuthatch, the chickadce and the Divebird, in which the biue- Dird seemed toe triumph, as he was the largest of the three. Sterks migrate many hundreds of $1.30 Bemeels eye 9) ee eee allover flerai patterns, aise plain Third Fiver.) wth ‘oral 20¢ Stair Treads, 7 fer *] 9x 18-inch y rubber > >. Pes r-acs Third oathenue and cviocrings. '59¢ Congoleum Rug *1 _ Border, 2 Yards ies © ae echt an dark imi tation Lar? wo of*ect s. capacity .. perfect e = | mo: x — a 38 Mattress Protector, 3, $ PE ca Cet Glues Salt and Pepper piece Se thes — : , , — © 4] iain nen with glass tops ~ $1 00 as oi ee >lom is os ae > - egg _— —— assorted cuttings ~y-4 im perted = 15@ to $2 Water Pitchers: : ' tank te ~ rariou $2 Water Pite ard shapes ~ ¢h attractive ances ‘ed @ an aiiniedn.” sian . % . meee — Just 50 im the let. 00 Thee Siem teak : ee Ge Toilet Pa- Bile they iast..... _. ' wee . ie — . ite - = . per: zoed quai- . $1 44 Boudeir Lamps: $! — 2a “nish s (ance " é . 2a 2 : ‘ ~ =. > 4 « + ari : , al $1.65 € offtee . " . . >. oe e oo - > > — > > XX “} : = 2 ~ a. | _ a — J an Glase Va=cs —— s t —~ nateed i eit Ht S175 Cut Glas ° : handled 3 [a a ah aie a . fo - imch size, bdrillian: , iter ——— a : ' —— - ’ forced eutcings a “ws . 4 toms. : $1 > 5 : 95 Deuble . \ - C e mDinatien a : ~ 39 and 50c Aprons, 4 for ae im addition to picty to qualify for overseas rmis- Bice Boilers Furmace (cai iat y “her -i and ‘ 4 FS Tea Aprons of percale and sateen, given at today’s 4 Ash Sifters - { Zs a.s0 musiiz and ~»percaile tens. (rearth Fh Fiver.) the 113th annual meeting of the American Board of Com missivr- ers for Foreign Missions Among the Speakers were four of the men who bave been In Smyrna and other petnts im Asia Mimor during massa- eres of Christians by the Turks. Dr Cornelius H. Patton of Boston. who * = . & — = = BE a @ = ro3ry . = 3 * 7 = — Bungalow Aprons and $7 House Dresses, 2 for Broken lets and slight! r sciled. Many geod gingham Dresses they ijiast. Gave & report on recruiting men and money in America for the work over - $1.58 aed $1.95 VALUES ~ RibSDen (trimmings er elastic at waist. - ; Lk empire or Walstline strie. beatiful eri- ~~ : ; . is t *mta. patiernus — b ccerer 20 Pex 2 Crib Blankets =] re — 95 panna (here . — - - - a ce D- age nch aX, lankets = $1.50 W inter Caps +] Men's chinchilla saad —y ‘oth “The service to which the foreign fleld summons the Christian yourh + 2 a : A 4 ‘ + ee > : , ms : . " = . z > pie 2 eee: ff g d c : : : “Po = . ? -4 > g = - ci . 3 , . hea’ M PR ng Grates : — ena =— v . meh ts Sheet | Blankets, 2 Pa 3] = =. store : . egetad BS: =f _ . = r ms anc sing : _ veda in = r tan Cotton T willed Shirts fer ‘I ad . ‘ \Thard Fleer > . ene e: ; Men's $1.50. tm gray. made coat “Im several of the yo che element of pefsonal risk is not lack- ing. The rising tide of nationalism makes our task more delicate than sty'e. collar attached. Sizes 4% + a is “= ‘Men's =< game ach Si 00 | — rere Laundry soar FQ a. | ‘Ps wr wed Seg: - Men's 3. sarrow and wide Searfs with fringed ie Fre SPECIAL! leee nea a tt , . a ae ’ Men's Cowhide Leather Belts iz Deii~ : corgeran and Slack Sices 32 "ge ae m= . 2% SS@ egg eggan. Seasagc«esea egg ans es. me is So Jee = Americas | ates Physic } To) ass mo | ered | Ae oS " Sreter a eee end Peeper: 4.) fo - ~~ ! od éemgn. Piain farsh. r ™ - , : o* : : ® - : ie : . ? wi r ~~ . 23 ” : ka £ 4b 4) va ie aL i - Ai rm: ty h @e ond ~ iT inet : . ahs with ae Pan and eociee ana ooi- " ' rome ‘ers Pee ee ee ee, ee ee ee ee : * Bd si ee ata a a ie Tyr see Yeh 3 vitae

Page 7

oe ee ee es rob, tbe The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000, ST T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a — SS Se —_--— -- — a nie ———— rs —_ sagen ee SaaS Sa ee abveD- aD eDCaNLGDIM man. then tetmcanseoveovanansee eam ae (iF MISSOUR] 50c White Dimity, 3 Yards +] 50c Dress Shields, 3 Pairs $4 mh the small wanted stripes. On-ar Dress : , | _ (Main Floor.) oa ‘Ma n } joer.) ALL OVER 39c White Checked Voiles, 4 Yds. ad | 39¢ Dress Gotham, 4 Yds 3 AGRICULTURAL STATION 36 inches wide, in sma!! or b: e. ; 1 : Pee ae ee .*y Floor plaid s and pia , t. 4 | $1.50 Combination ‘Main Floge.) 1 pet ee oe oe rubber Crib Sheet and $j Silk Striped Shirting 2 Yds. 34 Results Obtained by Twelve De- The Si DIE (Main Floor) ith colored 4 : astoen ‘ete, Seen The Store for ( ) : ; 7 eo — sn pe eptinen Siimaarat 7 IN at ‘omg. - Our Buyers of More Than 100 De- 3 = ial TripgaMarket for Exceptional Merchandise {z Peek | keene cee ie A | Seneca dl st Dol 7 f «Year. Ali Departments Take -romise; e Banner Day of the Month. i | eo i EREeas : ' a ' a - . * Sh =r . } > : sy hy s By the Associated Pree COLUMBIA, Mo. Oct. 25.—AG tivities of the Missouri agricuftural (experiment station have been limites because of lack of sufficient funda, but the quality of the work accom- plished has not been decreased, says @ pirectér FEF. B. Mumford’s report of @ the station for the year ended June x 30, 1922. The report will be sub- mitted io Gov. Hyde. Discusting the limited funde available. Mumford says that “is it not possible for this station to in- vestigate promptly all the farmers’ problems, some of which may be of tremendous importance to him, and as a resutl there is a distinct loss to the agriculture of the State.” Contents of HReport. The report surmmarizes the resulté |obtained by 12 departments of the station in 90 separate investigations: In the soils department, 14 investi- | gations are reported; in field crops, | 13: im horticulture, 11; animal huge bany, 9: veterinary science, 7; dairy husbandry, 7; poultry husbandry, 7; entomology, 6; rural life, 5; agri-+ cultural chemistry, 4; agricultural engineering, 4, and plant pathol- ogy, 8. The soils department within the year in one investigation alone test- ed 1500 samples of Missouri soils te determine whether tliey were if need of lime to correct acidity. The project made chemical analyses of > 858 samples of commercial fertilig- ® ers taken by inspectors in 85 Mise ;}gouri towns, and 897 samples of = limestone. : fe To assist farmers in growing lee ‘gumes and in realizing their full, benefit as soil builders the station * produced and distributed 22,322 cule Situres of nitrogen-fixing bacteria,. this being enough for 69,000 acres” = of legumes. In co-operation with B the Federal Bureau of Soils the sta. tion completed the soil survey of mt Andrew and Mississippi counties and ‘ ‘began the survey of Ray and Boone, Work in Seed Testing. “ ‘ In the seed testing laboratory the = station examined 3511 lots of field BH seeds for farmers and seedsmen, Fof_ =i purity 1478 tests were made, for = germination, 1667; for identifications. 1280; for custom house, 57 and tot. other purposes, 29. The official testing of 987 dairy. § cows for yearly production of milk and butterfat was reported as one ; of the several! activities of the dairy. department. During the year. the ‘State record in the mature class was brought up to 889 pounds of bute terfat in 16,689 pounds of milk. | | Anti hog cholera serum was pro- duced and distributed at cost te how raisers in 71 of Missouri's 114 é¢ouns, tes. More than 2,090,000 cubic cen” timeters of serum was supplied in response to 1549 orders. Co-operating with the WU. 8. Bue reau of Animal Industry, the Mis- sourl experiment station during the year distributed 13,785 doses of blackleg vaccine. It was estimated® that more than 1000 herds were benefited by this service. . — —_—_ aad _ —-'s —_ > 1 »* ¢ * ad lg a —" 7 / Pe - -~* * “7 ~ BSR BER EBE EEE BS) —e = ~«* ae ach nA - re * G8e Bloomers, 2 for Ss] 3c Lng? Pairs for $] 79c Drawer Leggins, 3 for $1 | Children’s Drawer Leggins of all iso crepe and yr ter Od assort Size wool in red, brown, copen and navy. Sizes Bloomers Ciuanaie naman nt.) (Barguin Basement. ) 2 to 6. (Bargain Ba-ement t.) Comfort Challies, 6 Yards 1] Trimmed Bungalow em sq Girls’ $1.50 Middies $] al! Ww P. ian a ' 14d gingham, in light or dar k grounJds Jeans braid oe saaideae PS eva colurs ~~ str izes and white. Bizes 6 to 16. 400 Fall] Hats 3 e ae Be sement dee ae (Barcain Basement.) (Bargain Basement.) x 00 8 9c Ginghams, 8 Yards sf Gingham onus Aprons, 2, a Children’s ‘Mary lane $] (Bargain Basement.) sabre Ns ce ps (Bargain Basement. ) (Bargain Basemect. ) ™~ $1 50 and Imported | 5 Silk Hose , Gloves oS ia Nase OS and Play Oxfords py ke of ve Seoanenanil $1.50 to $2 Valves. - lack b 29c Shaker Flannel, 5 Yds. >] Bungalow Aprons, 2 for $ i Mary Janes. Sizes @'to 10%. All wizes 36-inct n white § as in one style or another. (Bargain Basement.) ) a ee ee ee a i ommaiien yan ) Values to $4.92 ncluded are Ly- ones velvet, panne aon, ilk, - incn plai: ite Shak Flar 5 f l _ ¥ ° . - Nn is x r vets and velveta, jiore of hatter: nei in a good hea , . AD - 9 porcase iy, sash back, ric-rac tri contd plush Zibelen ae +. - ee pete a 2. aiameieli = EEL LE EO EELS LE LLL LIL DA L LO LG LANL ALE LOO AO NG A OGL AGE GE A UE ett Ri i ye a Ne te: RN EM oom “a - — = ’ 4 im mc . - - aie i. * — , ve . * a - ¢-+ owe 7 - j . ~ nl - . = . . = 5 eee = ee & : 7 “ - ~ ~ * a e* “ of Boncilia Clay ne 20c Cotton Fringes, 7 Yds. +] Boudoir Canal +S (Main Floor.) it's. $ Ecru Fringe, 2% inches wide. . * oS . ae some with black fancy guimpes Lace Boudoir Caps of (Main Fieor.) ‘$1. 75 Jet Girdles $ wh ribbon trimming. a bs | ete ’ 3 for $] L Wool Scarfs, 2 7 Cotton ja Good quality ' ” heavy ecru color . : read Girdles. extra lon -_. (Main Fioor.) *. et bend rojo Froor.) Saished with an ~~ ae cotton ribbed 19¢ Huck $4 ae $] seconds: wines Sim tg 21% Damask, 2 Yds. jo_Recenent. Towels, 8 for 35 , 18x36-ine! fis weave 33332: quality, full Women’s 35c Cotton +] Huck Towels, red b } soit st leg a d ‘Table Fine Bath Towels, 2 for$] Slight minweaves it) a p “k (Bargain Basement.) Hose, 4 for ° th . ain . oo jo . A senee-tnch Bath tow: es, - She. Tea Toweling, $ 5 eres 3 “20 Longcloth § 1 amin “sises 8% to 30.0" fine quality, beeut! 20 Yards 4 A 8 Yards = Mercer. Damask. a2 Tes. ae 16 | =| (Eat Aa “et finiehea tone | Women’s 50c to 79c Silk $] ,58-ine Pe say apy zood . (Barca : Bane — ¥. r ES: ee” iva hie fo endormue Hose, 4 for ie tality r every a 43 use , : weed hed. i ¢ ‘Bargain Pe ) All. ‘Fam Towel- KP : Sheet Blankets 3 ng eemyy — Erne — black. Broken sizes. Colored Damask. 14 Yds. +] : ing, 6 Yards oe eT wg Pony BP "(Bargain Basement.) , | vot im (bees Boys’ 69c Hose, 2 Pairs ‘I ; Dwe | pene ain pi nemer - — Boys extra elastic heavy aCe Union Linen I ie 3 t | Sheet Blankets by Hose, first qualiity. df 348 Boys’ Blouses, 3 for $ Sport and collar attched Bieu : (Bargain ly ) : af t nas ent oeoO Knotted Fringe $] i- Linen Hdk | a or $] : sleeve and ankle Silk fiber Fringe in various «port | wy Secement. ) ; ‘ colors and black, blue and brown Men's pe be : cotton ve length Siges 34 (Main Floor.) wit -inch ; on 2 loore knee to 46. Irre Ss . o 4 rregulars. (Main Floor.) ) . co “ (Men's Store.) Girls’ gm, | $1.50 and $2 School Dresses ep i pi pia iii ibe bb bbb bbb hahah bbb bbb bbb bbb bb bb bbb bb hh hd he hh hh hh hh hh hh hh hh hh ht sd —_ Men’s Balbriggan Shirts 2 | and Drawers, 2 for un tt -}»»ZL~——>- iI bp i i i iiipiipip-ip_iLi_ipAaiLhA LL Leeann eee ee Re ee De rT. pr+brrr+sr4e te e444.6 656445 o nn204454454545 2644445445455 646 44446446444 46446444444454446444544644 4454908 £6444 46 4 64.444 oD DDAAAAMAAAA Guaranteed fast colored Se lagk, blue and re od checks (Bargain Basement.) PY ~~ -. 5 ) White, no sleeve shirts. knee Grawers. aleo ecru color ankile-length Farmenis. Sizes 30 toe 4 4 (‘Main Fleor—Men's Store.) s Men’s Overalls 3] — cut and _ made of wae bas ~N bine denim. Sises 32 to “42. (Main Fleer oe 24c Bath Towels, 6 for $ 1 18x36-in. bleached Bath Good weight (Bargain ‘aonineed 2 for denies Boys’ 35c Hose, 4Prs. $: $ Sass : *T tn « ohe ex- ve ‘33tee-: : ira es Dnish - or tz. heas y Yankee Boy Hose, a o_o 1 Toweling, 7 Yds. vw at th 4 } ite foweling af as ight, d tar b . Bizes 6 to hg Bath Towels, 5 for ey (Bargain Bare nent. . ae “ 4 ‘(arena ‘Sues ment.) i r A St 4 Basement.) Towels neater; 20n28-t0 47c Bath 5 cee Stamped Pil- +] 19¢ Work Socks, 7 Pairs +] —— : Men's cotton Work Socks, all sizes (Rasrain Ave ~ Bee lowcases, 2 for assortment of colors. Towels, 3 for 45- -Inch Pillow Tubing, “ia ~ ok O4- iri 4$°x36-inec? very fine linen (Bargain_ Basement.) woven Gout ° thread Tows ; , f e! ge owcases stamped fine ble erds for embroidery work. Cae ml “(Bargain Bese ment.) (Bargain Basement.) First quality adjustable bodice vs “ | DECLINE IN SHIP BUILDING = NOT RELIEVED IN PAST YEAR By the Associated Press. ° LONDON, Oct. 25.—The worlg wide depression in the shipbullding industry has in no wise been relieveg during the past year, says Lioyd#®” annual report, which points to cont tinued stagnation in international trade. The report mentions that the tonnage now afloat exceeds the pre# war mercantile tonnage by 15 000— 000 tons. The actual tonnage holding Lioyd# classification in June exceeded 21, 000,000 tons, the highest ever corded, and if to this is added 2 vessels, totaling 1,500,000 tons, which. are about to be included in the reg¢ ister, the total will be 10.325 veasela, aggregating 28,750,000 gross tong, Approximately half the tonnage clas sified in Lioyds is British. The new ‘tonnage amounts to 2.500.000, which {es 22 per cent below the previous year's increase. Snappy styles. made of fine quality gin. - Women’s 75¢ Handker- ham in checks chiefs, 3 for ihe denees touches of silk Fine batiete Handkerchiefs. trim- wtitching. em- med with attracitve lace edges , broiderv. etc : al! shades (Main Floor.) Sizes 6 to 14 - | (Becoend Floor.) = 3 Yards Fine weave 7 using soft ae : : style Vests. Regular sizes. oe ih, heavy quality. (Bargain Bavement.) 22¢ Outing Flannel, 6 Yds. yg House Dresses $] | ‘ 75c Bloomers, 2 for i$] Bleached Muslin, 6 Tends $ s Hiouse Dresses that are Fine 36-inch nainso: finish At ind o.ore muss from handling, im light or fa Muslin: Suitabie for under 9 ‘ ™ Be ITE ain aod ment. } natterns All sizes a quant! Ww omen’ | extra fine aualit Bloom- ers. slightly imperfect, _ and pink. Sises to 44. _ (Bargain Basement 65c Sheeting, 2 tends fer | 39 A C 4 Ticking, 3 Tes. 4 4, $2. 25 Scotch Plaid Serge | Children’s 49c Shirts, 3 for $] Jl-inch C. A Ble ached Rg]. re h x ; * Wanted sta pile - Gi hildren’ xs separate Shirta, ae quality, full! bleached stripes. (Bargain Bases ment. ‘ G 40PF cnila \Gdy skirts, eLc sizes up to 34 (Bargain Basement — oe _-errrvrrrrrerer ee eee ee eee eee ee 3 > a a Poy 4 * Ee ’ + ; - ea@euuen : | iittala ett th ae , ooatiiiis nate inti " sine sie . t i it i (Rareain ‘Basement ) Giannete woe. SS a Women’s $1.58 $1.35 Sheets . 63x90-inch bleached seamiess Panel- Sheets. (Third Floor.) Back $1 25 Sheets +] Silk Hose 81x0-inch .. bleached goamien Sheets. _ hird Floor.) rge. in de sg. EG ae ‘(Bargain enemme mt.) yon 2» Peeemant:) ' sizes 18c Muslin, 7 Yards for $4 o9¢ Art Ticking 3 Yds. 5 25¢ Black Sateen, 5 Yds. om | 35¢ bor ~ — . §] Bleached 36-inch =e isiin; very tit eat terns and fr! wihii¢ Te ards ad Vests, closely woven; excelient qualit (Blargales Basement.) Women's first quality outsize (Bargain Basement.) built-up shoulders. Sizes 46, $6 end © and v4 (Bargaia_Besemes* lustrous finish, ( (Bargain anaee ent.) 46.‘ n Dp: ai . i le nnel in @ good + ty h ¢ ’ 2 ase Built-up and tailored phate wit ‘Barguin , BN , Harkain Banemie vat.) (Bargain cs most. strap shoulders, lace-trimmed and 86- Inch Sheeting, 2) Yds. me | Women’ § ienames vee Boss gol to ) #2 pes +] embroidered styles; “*« = ES eeting: soft fini vant pieces. Te cekea lee eisen | 69e Corset Covers, 2 for for $] Sheeting: soft fin ish ful ie , ime rf . nret ‘| Tratt« , ela , j jette 1 5 On ; - wy + he ; sana ‘ted (Bargain: Basement.) or loose-line models sizes . = Base Regul nd extra size Cassese bata i tor ns. oo egu ar a (Bargain Basement.) — nets Covers. some camisole style. lace $1 |" Draper Madras, a2 Yds. ‘1 embroidery rN ante Basement.) Unbleached, ver) . ne we free from black spe: ’ ried coiore a 40-In. Muslin, 7 Yards for s] Domet F ome, 4 } Fs. we P 25 F 5 French coy te $1 |. om "2 for $4] 42x36 inch bleached Pillowcases good qual lity. (Third _ Floor. ) $] 30c Pillowcases, 5 So & B ec k thread Silk H o se with 35c Pillowcases, 4 for $ lisile tops the popular pane 45x36-inch bieached Pillowcases ity! (Third oor.) - ras shiown if > oan. . Tale Re RS ae mee ——— } en ° patie a a PEtLGEmS 1S see ~$1:! 50 Silk Camisoles *1 rea ° ‘ ~ , Lii> : COUT eia tin 50 ( Oo lect from. Sizes 36 to 4 } us iB . 7 Crepe dé chine and wash sa $1. rset & Girdles 7 Bargain Basement.) " arguin ‘Basen nent Camisoles, nan —- yee ety and standard a Wi do v Sh de a “medium weight for av Women’s Veaists, 2 for 5] Ge ee ae for] ~ Boys’ Rompers e figure, also elastic and cloth G nt 7 gu ro ~ $] (Bargain ea hmey ’ : NI iBsSeu a? i 3 nm a , quali ae. ere _— atl — Smart per top and re * style. in “! ? , ; Bizes ;« o 5. an . ‘ ‘ " lw. 4" tienen a Basement.) ’ ©e ang taupe. Sis! _ as Bargain Basemen 49c Bandeaux, 3 for *1 ; (Maseatn Sienemenss ail t. Back or front fastening Ban Geaux, brocaded mats ria la; . reinforce: $1. 50 Panel- Back Hose $1 Curtain pope megs yds. 2 | i Boys’ Caps, - for ‘1 with elastic Sizes 32 4° ; hiehte meer Complete oon, pores gee (Ba ain Bas Hose DiacK Sisht 6 / : to Tie ren guns. d to 14) ‘ ene ain a ment.) ce! . . at wore! bo r pGers in woo] ms terials. ne 6% ue 69c Bandeaux, 2 for $ wl ru va tg ! ’ . BS 49 Silk Hose $ — iin Bacemant. ) “Salles 4 for for $1 rome with laste o nist: ho ye I Sees . X. oo 1 Rep p & bp ee! 22 Yds. —a 39¢ 36-inch very fine aectiie full 1 ‘ rgain asement. } aa ihe bieached Pitesranens ain 7") > } 59c Petticoats, 3 f $ cone * te Ty ieenatn Basement.) cr s Of rer tN 4 or ? ? ’ # i. . ‘, \ aria ‘a: ‘Ty t's ts Blue of pink and white Flannel. l 79¢ Hose, - Pairs for vy ; (Rargein Bosement 4 Double Bed Sheets *1 — ‘$1. 59 Wool Taffetas $7] full bieached — No dressing grays eceordovan anc $1. 50 0 Flanneletie and $ to 10 (Ba rgain B: Ss. ar Tafteta, avy N kins $ Muslin Gowns aa Sateen Petiicen 5 ih 98¢ Si tk Poplins, 2 Yards $] $1 50 to $1.88 Nog 1 a ate 43c Pillowcases, 3 for $4] (Main Floor.) Made of excellent qua star ‘ch. Sige 45x33 inch (Third “Floor. ) Fine Feather Pillows for 4s] a, Cc . e ra a 7 $ ee € 4 $ ¢ e © € o i e eo i 2 as > . a é _ ee > > a a é — . na - rt yo $ eo ec ro r o ca - a ra t oo a . ¢ a _ so Y ra ra rz o 3 3 e ef oo ra t - - @ ra a é - _ (Second Floor.) $ a! zee 7 to ; (Bargain Basement. ’ Misses ie eo ¢ ¢ oo *- f ¢ ma ee eo t eo o on eo a — - —_ « _ - _ e ° 7 $ _ et . @ se _ —_ + @ + a a a ee 7 $ > 7 > > 7 J > 7 z 7 7 7 , > a 7 7 y > , > > 7 7 J > > > > 7 > 7 7 a 4 > 7 7 . . . 7 , > 7 7 J 7 7 7 a > 7 7 J Zz 7 7 , > a 7 7 , > J 7 ce 7 , “ 50 to = ‘85 Waists fe ; a.chtlaren’s hich neck, ae Lisle Gauntlets 2 | 70c OO ase 2 Sas $] oe domet : 7. oa (Main Floor. Strap wrist Gauntietsa with a 42x36-inch bleached scalloped broidered back in beaver, buck, mode Pillowcases. No starch (Third Fieor.) { Main Tb leor. ) ‘ 4 4 ° te Al : : 4 4 ee gray and brown : 7 le ha BR Cette f > «€ nan 4 ‘ ‘ a 4 ‘ 4 ¢ = yea . b —e "Se - ‘ et e . i” : Ln «> Yo Poa . 4 d » > d 4 > 4 4 > 4 , d d 4 > 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 4 4 4 4 Rie eg = ow ~ &) ee Nugents.) etle Petticoats with ruff a (Bargain phan mt.) ” npante ) : %éxB0-inch Sheet Bian 2a Made of wh w! / | mM j American taffeta : with atriped bore Ps v4 177 jeans, Pee Cor a covers with °6 and : . | and et ~ me / .’ ~S inch paragon Plain, others bra . frames vaca lite —__—— i ry - and embiem trim- ring and loop able Damask, * Shades 0 | bastion PW. and i e, hive, Trev opera aty les for bs : " 70-inch full se ° pe serecrand Table — ! r or sleeve muelin Go wne: broik de: v rimmes neav) f ; ; ) — ; ‘ anand si . Gowns, white and striped. tr 2 gramps xtra size ors, silk and lisle Pi white ly hemme ge * ie et immed and ier eae ' * aime, seecy Basement. plain styles. (Bargain Basement.) (Bargain Basement. blue (Bargain Basement. } (Bargain , ere erized table Nap- 15 and 18 ineh ™ hearrif| patterns ’ uu“ Te ; C ; : ven } (Main Fleer.) o8 i Women's “ 51.25 Napkins, L 4} | : ( xf ds ay , | 25¢ ° _Bi-inch _merceriers iS | 25¢ to 40c Half oe so. on ANY Pumps and Oxfor ¥ Bodice Boys’ Combination ee es re a eo oo i e . ec - ne 6 ra @ . eo _ o @é ee a ready for use. H 6 f _— $ ' , ' ¢ " ose, or White domet flanne! Kimonos with : . = pink and blue embroidery. Infants’ only. 4 ~ We 3 ireurtn “Piew:) P Bade orduroy Sul \ 7 ; - - . ‘ . ; } ae | j . f —* i Men's cotton 4 , 4 ‘ - _ 6 _ a fod a et f CC 3 $ 7 $ o ra w o Pa - a — = le hexgular aites (Bargain Basement—SNugents.) ‘ % ‘ ie: es ’ > wt " is

Page 8

POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. The City Circulation of the Daily lee « ie Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Will Appear on November Statements, Payable Dec. 1. ~ - Serxuggs- Vamdewocr= Olive and Locust From Ninth to Te | ORK AT NIG DOUBLES YOUR SALARY , LONDON TIMES SHARES I ; Some pig Pavel aks to ce thokaat aout Obtains Control, With John ’ —s re st } JOSEPH DARST REALTY CO. i STEARES a ayy = 916 Wainwright Bidg. Olive 4765 CTRIC ASTE Ry JOSEPH W. GRIGG. | h B tt H iy p S1T1 nh « ea) rected faa ee It also kills mice, ge aches, Dispatch and New York World. e e er omes x O O | - = yer the s a F t. . . Sie “ > ) = have even more extensive and elaborate displays on our Fifth Floor. Sp ecust Street Better Homes Exposition Holds Initial Display oom alea For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, |, Better Homes Exposition || shares were boos! — itn 2 D — cha ae ow = ? ‘* hae *) ? 9 a r? 2 7). : > » pro ‘ an ' Colds, Sour Stomach, Biliousness ture show. Each exhibit is an | have said he 0 seditious to ow Cheer uf Curtaining Instant Suc Your Floorcoverings HE imstant you step withm a room you are aware of a fmend- ly weleome or a strange aloofness m . he furnishings. Has it ever oceurred the » of the most -ctie To 7 About $3.000.000 Involved. | ~iroem i hal $5.06 f the Astor HE Curtains and Draperies at zis, Aaa — aren : ane ae a en your windows may serve to hare been furnished - 7 . ” . - ~- ¥ | as = rv ee e Ze clean out your bowels without at night the bowels work wonder eramping or overacting, take Casca- im moruing. rets' . . - “x | ed eee * oe rer - . 2a 7 > °°. Z + eee 2. ‘ ; . pe! - , ~ , Casearets never sicken or inconven .itton fu ; m pen. Qi 5 : “oe Rr eee ae You want to fee! fine: to be quick v A s . — = all . "reators of hetter be] Ime ; i - ) n out he sTlmsnine nd ensar ki . 1wnee TOU BeEXT dZVY USE Dlis, CAa.0Me', an free from sick headache, dizziness, 1).. >) 45) At their retail st biliousmess, colds. bad breath, a sour, ~~ si aah Oe Cheats ecid, gassy stomach. Children leve Cascearets teo i? , * v: One or two cascarets, anytime, wil] cent bexes, also 25 and 50 cent sizes cin, 5 etart the bowels acting, When taken Anv drug store. =— 7 —— 7 +h. - in a gray gioom—0oOr Loe. home L nt . - .. gather the eneer ot colorful nd let -h Winter sunbeam anc iet each imter sun ~~ =I -* find its shv wav through. Which do YOUR Curtains do? requentiy they are given scant con- Ruffled Curtains, Special. eration, especially in the use of 79c a Pair Well-made Scrim Ruffled Curtains, Mls 1 As es ~ —_— BRE oe a ee J | ee ~>- _—— = ee ee mee + ee a a. - —« ae - Hw Door-Size Velvet Rugs, Special, $2.40 in -hi-e ~# — —- oe > 1 7 i a nt - - . white. of good serviceable quality Stre 27x54 inches. Axminster Rugs, Special, $43.75 — Extra heavy grade Axminster Rugs. in either seamed or seamless styles — size - . Curtains. $1.69 a Pair ortment of Votle and Mar- Greenfield’s BETTER CLOTHES he wal BOF WS OL LUA Wi aas MAL 50 ytt' [ ors waite, ivory. oeige ->ear ° ——— ; Curtains. $1.95 a Pair Change in Direction Likely Pilet “ | the c! Assortment of Filet Curtains. in smal! the Ti: 2 no , | allover designs. others have plain cen- ters. with borders: they are finished in reer s*reet De ates This Corset—show ticularly to meet | modified Corset t style. The wide side inse1 elastic tops) posit any posture, but .; slenderized lines d BARRY’S Si goes with ¢ the owrrers hin ~, i » se means eventua! tion Amo ee . + a2 15 are ' . ot mane both overiocked scallop and lace edges °*t. yards long New tile. wood, lock patterns. Panel Lace, Special Yard. $1.35. 39c Per Section le “itmininaeiescanias inlet aim Print Cork Base t Filet and Nottingham Linoleums Special, 79¢ Yd. in shown in mazny beautiful In biue and white tile. as well as wood effects. las ae ae ae ce ee ae ee en 2m Ae ep OES Ga Gls vncdten- i : re Rug Shep— is supposed to Curtain Shop—Fourth Ficor Fourth Floor. Borar Law sect Pots 5 phen 5 Convenient for Preparing Breakfast or Lunch Liberty Hot Plates ~~ Special, $1.85 HESE clever little electrical devices will © quickly eook a delicious breakfast.. Youu may toast your bread, boil your egg. and fry your bacon—all on a single Hot Plate. They may be ~ attached to any light socket. and are fully guar- anteed. Complete with cord and plug. 3 Electrical Shop— Basement. The Spirit of Hospitality Is Reflected in These Fine China Dinner Services Dinner Sets _ s —— for Six persons are decorated in pretty floral present Viscoun‘ ‘— ¢ - —_ eh J —_ ; 7 rtierest in ine > md . - : . . = ; > weretl } 74 CY P Sande > . . & in 1 to i part ¢ patterns with lace and gold borders. Sets of 42 and 3 pieces $11.45 to $34.00 American Porcelain Services, $19.90 to $42.00 —100-piece sets. Bavarian China, $47.50 Set These Dinner Sets of 100 pieces are shown with dainty 7 3 a vt > floral decorations, gold bands and all-gold handles. There are two styles from which to make your selection. Armed Men Take Body of Confeder- ate Killed by Train. A Separate Department Devoted to Siete Snes rew stood around the body waiting ps Scarfs and Centerpieces . . ~ >. . . * > . > . » &~ &«+- = 4 ™ > . - hone? ™ fT ae4 ~ ~* ar fa ULl. ~ ‘ ' ; .~X = is wal hnaArnG-Dalnt oe . oOPru a ' . =i > ; > — —— ; ™ ~ — . ~ _ »* — — . — &. a . ‘ _— — P ~ 3 sis U'rientai ' ~ 7 -- bs » . 7?a wahnas and 2ii-70:iG The Set contains 100 pieces, A Sale of Handmade Antique You ean find no handsomer nor more distinetive coves ~ ing for the library table, davenport table, dimming table, and -~ buffet than the large-meshed filet Searfs and centerpiece tion. six armed men das) automobile While t covered the train cr EY x54 inch Searfs, fringed. each [9x72 inch Searfs, also fringed. each Chair Backs, each Squares, 17x17 inches. each Linen Shep—First Floor. . —~f = i ?cs . isQ s0r nd sped toward To These fine Coats are custom tailored in dis- tinctive styles, from the most distinguished American and foreign woolens, personally se- Meiahicmer's offers a tempt. lect 1 by “4 TOMORROW IT IS Items From the Housefurnishing Shop. — $i.25 Teakettle — in royal Varnish Stains, There are—rich, soft fleeces and numerous shades of tweeds and beautiful plaids with rich contrasting backs. a 3 S A wonderful variety to select from—in all the newest models! i Ee -"s € ae Beef a la Mode WITH Potato Pancakes THRER>= Ts 1; WATS A aN , 4 CARTE 234.428 SPECIAL WOONWDAY LUNCHEON 65c TYEXCELLEDP TABLE 1.25 D’HOTE DINNER ae — ™ = . “= : oh at Washingtesn. Opposite Hetei Statier and Orpahcum Theater. You get quick relief from a cold by applying Sican's By quick- ening circulation of bioed the congestion is broken up Miuilions have eiso found im Siocan’s weicome relx {irom rheumatism Keep ithnandy forsore Drygeed muscies back aches and Sruraigia - Gas Heaters—-eflector sty!s. suitabie for bed or bath room —in various sizes SS to $10 Wilson Coal Heaters—-hat give complete satisfaction S22 to $42.50 Wit<on Wood Heaters— SS to 314.58 Brass Andiroms—in <a raried selection $10.50 to $28.50 Wafile Kwee—No § with high ring. Regular price $2.25. Special $1.68 gray enamel ware 69c No. 93 size. regular $1.50. Special $i Dishpam — i5-c°. =pecial Brea! Toasters—inr vile: teasts 4 slices of (lass Batter Jars—in round s.ze 25c Waste Paper Basket=—<a!! metal, enameled white $1.25 Pyrex Giass Baking Ware— Casserole Si to $2.50 Pudding Dishes 68@c to $1.40 Bean Pots $i to $1.75 Pte Pilates sac to $1 Quick Meal Gas Bange— gray enameled 4-burner cabi- met style! fitted with Lerraine heat regulator $97.35 Poet Tubs—in royal crar enamel ware. Regular price $1.19. Special S3c S5c Convex KRettie—tin roral gray enamel ware; $-qt size. colors: % pints—price— 35c pints— 60c quarts— $1.00 Waltke'« Extra Family Laundry Soap—‘? ibs. in Dox eof 42 or 37 bars. Special. Dox $3.75 Tse Oxydol Washing Powder —ilarge package Special 68c Ammonia for Cleaning— Pint size 15e Quart size 200 %-galion size 49e Old Engiith Ficeor War— eone-pound cans—special@#Je $32.00 Ax — steel handle, good quality—special $1.15 $1.00 Nall Hammer — solid steel—special ~ T3e $1.00 Hand Saw — 16-inch blade—specia! 68c S@c Padicocks—two keys — $2.00 Kaives and Forks — steel biade. nickel-plated han- dlies—<special per set $150 Mail Boxes—Japanned: ‘ft- ted to hold newspaper 3jec Japanned; with lock and key je Aluminum finish si

Page 9

BER =: 4. —_— SO Cee eee eee tants te 3 > » he ts oF * & 5 => . the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. —— the tremendous problems tents Gis.) ‘ing him, and how at other times dis- couragement crowded him to such a/| degree that he was prompted to turn | bitterly upon his advisers -vhen they | failed to agree with him. Summary of Letters. The letters give a description of! Mr. Wilson's attitude on prepared- ness before America entered the | War; tell how he regarded the pro- posal to arm merchant ships: de- scribe his opposition to anything ar proaching the duello” spirit atatime when the United was neutral, and then, when great questions were pressing for deci: ion, tell how he encouraged his Cab. _ coge “+ + . Ss ‘ bi iLes inet to talk of trivialities whils he | went along on his own cours: To solve the huge problems = administration. Instant Success Was Accorded the New * we 4 4 : «e o ¥ y Ae ‘a 2: an fr orsets eee oo . i Corset—shown in several models—was built par- y to meet the needs of women looking for a d Corset that would combine comfort with te wide side inserts of strong elastic (some also have tops) positively insure not only comfort in sture. but a graceful, supple figure, and the d lines demanded by the new Fall frocks. ) BARRY’S SPECIAL FITTING SERVICE gees with every purchase made here. a >= esate & @ & & > 2: 905 Locust St. S$ - i i i i i i i i ™ ee set (ing ,er it {their fiesh, - ‘The President said he didn’t wis} | to see either side wit fr DO id peen equally ndifferent to the rights of neutrals.” Lane wrote to this brother on Fet 17. 1917. com- menting on a } t nated Cabinet discussior On the subject of preparedness, 'even a few months before the Unit- 'ed States entered the war, Lane quoted President Wilson as being “not in-sympath his brother. Feb. 16 “At our dinner to the not in ‘lest night he said he was sympathy with any great prepared- ness—that Europe would be mad and money-poo: the end of the “t “i 44 war Continuing, Lane added a few observations of his own. Observations on Army and Nary. “The army and and stereotyped and that I am almost hopeless as to mov- large and them to the wise, wholesome job,” he wrote. They i tape worse than the navy are s0 > — -* ay Ss iancpe are governed by red taj any unio? The chief of staff fell asleep at our meeting today. Mars and Morpheus in one. — the r Feb 15 Ss Again to his retary Lane wrote: “On Friday we had one of the most animated sessions of the Cabi- ‘net that I suppose has ever been held under this or any other frresi- dent. It all arose out of a very in- of mine as to wheth- nocent question was true that the wives of American leaving Ger- many had been stripped naked, given bath to detect writing on and subjected to other consuls on an acid indignities. “Lansing answered true. Thén I asked Houston about the bread in New York This kd to a discussion of the great prob- , - +. ~~ - | ao tr , ; ‘ > 4seeU4 Gail = 2 that it riots peen ai , ot 4 . e i@t™m Whit h Wwe } } >? 7 , > ‘ »* 7 7 . raise—why shouldn't we send our "itn } and ‘Onvors? ‘ships out with guns and convoys: cr Nn VO — Daniels said we must (Think of that would be dangerous. a Secretary of the Navy danger!!) Stormy Cabinet Meeting. “The President said the country is not willing that risks of war such sentiment out Proncisie@nt took Aas 2a This the President took as a we should take an) I said that I got of the country sugges ‘+ ~. a + Sst Sizes $ 36 to 44 Poiret Twill, ] Canton Crepes, Satin-Faced C anton and Novelty Fabrics * . 5 ette More of Those Smart ‘ur-Trimmed Coats | ar $35.00 and $39.75 Values at Materials Inclade Bolivia Normandy Velour Plash ey could see the quality of the fur collars— softness of the all-wool fabrics—there Ud not be enough Coats for half a day’s sell- | Bizes for misses 13 to 20—women 36 to 44. ‘@re all $25.00, $29.75, $35.00 values. “ SUITS REDUCED Suits Reduced to $15 Some others severely tailored—all sizes and women. STEWART’S 413-415 N. 6th St. CAVA Will Place on Sale Beginning Thursday 218 High-Class Dresses : Regularly $25, $29.75, $35 at 9” ial hase to which we added a number from our oa rae Levis stocks for immediate disposal. New Drapes, Circalar Skirts, Straight- lines, Coat Styles and . Basque Medels S Sizes - 14 16 18 es , , + tion that we should work up a prop-|have had to push and push to get him ships. We had difficulty in provid- aganda of hatred against Germany. Of course, I had no such idea: felt that were entitled to know the facts. Mc- 'Adoo, Houston and Redfield joined President turned on them | The especially on me, bitterly McAdoo, and ‘reproached all of.us with appealing to the spirt of the ‘code duello.’ We}! couldn't get the idea out of his head that we pushing the ceuntry were bent on into war. “Houston talked of resigning after | the meeting. McAdoo a year, I believe. with the President. neriences | to take any forward step. but || out right, but he in a democracy the people glacier—and things are mighty dis- | agreeable wheneyer anything has to be done.” ‘he said: brought up the matter of Russia— | McAdoo about some bills in Con- | would we support Japan in taking Siberia, or even Viadivostok? Should will—within| we join Japan actively—in force? I tried to smooth them down by recalling our past ex- | We! very practical reason that we had no He comes/ing for our men in France and for. is slower than aj our allies. (The President never uses this word, saying that we are not allies.)’*’ In a note dated March 12, 2918, 1918, | Secretary Lane wrote: “Nothing talked of by cabinet that HOUSE WIRING AND FIXTURES In a note dated March 1, > At surprisingly os “Yesterday, at cabinet 1eeting, would interest a nation. a family; Have your work done now and we had the first rea] talk of war.|or a child. No talk of war. No avoid the Xmas rush. Esti- For weeks, yes, in months, Burleson | talk of Russia or Japan. Talk by mates given without obligation. gress, by the President about giving the veterans of the Spanish war leave, with pay, to attend their an- | nual encampment. And he treated this seriously, as if it were a matter of first importance.” ‘72 Wright Electric Co. Never Used Word “Allies.” 203 N. 3d St. “The President said ‘No,’ for the facing his| telling of | owe ; Nain se nda, ower oo PERE Vey ene =e ne ee nn POE Tile giants Or er oe ee + ree ew ew oe ’ « ~~" : lta Ae RA WS a ie Brn ee Se oo von ee err . ¥ ; tes : ; = f ; & é. ; i +; te § ; . 4 4 3 . . 4 >! al ? ¥ r _ * S oS % ee ‘ ~~ % ‘) - >. . * - > - a es — “ ’ »*! 4 set," me ONS ante - ~— Rene *. "ee a ee OO a x of state’ ahah. PAO 2 so es” ae 7 ae. NY a oat, ROS “ id hn “a a - - ee a ae eee - _—e —. i a i aa “eS A Se o> *ap"e*s ewe “ MeN ys ene", ‘s _. ake.” *.",* . " le 4 uy J ’ “ .. 7 o . . _ eee - — . . ™ - - a” OO he ee : Ns oe : ee a ee ee A. te» ® —.. " : ” ——. . ” a “ ae ny? 5 . Ate ot — on . 8 “ee e o's"» Se .. Pee : - aad » Sen We Ae , ¥ . x ~* wy ad * ere S| ny ee A a Rh Pe _— Pen te ne a _. : ‘ fy ep” on Le ee eS a at. nes ae — ~~ Ws ei es aes SOGLa . 7 . . ae " SO A” “ae . ‘ e .* = . “ - - ~ 7 x ae as $ . . 2s ~ . . > “ " >. ~ ° . p « " “ 7 ? . ~ > A& > . ** ‘ ° 7 _ > . . eee © & wise! et Ne - Se) . - . . : ~~" 6 oa _ =. > Ome >. . on : - . 8 woe ~ antec ene a” Se” —~ —_ ~~ — =e We ote . — » > es een a etetete eet 4 ap. ‘hk ~~ ? ~~ ee —_ . . 5 > . al ” . -*. “uae ‘ “ee Pe _ . m — ~~ .* Ce RE Oe ae e : - . . > wales ee ee ee ee OO. SO eae sh Sy eretecetnte’s «oleate oS OS Oe oe I TIN ete ee OAS 88 Orla tetas nee on attatat ots tats a, Saecee ener, 8 . “* at ee a es ae ae Se Se ae Oe” MOR ~ > + “ x - Ln, 5 eer. eae etataty htt Arne ete : — ~ _ 7 — - ——- - ~ — * ° “st * — . =e * 7. - ~ eo «"e"s Ay » w »* ~~ —_- AS *.%. _ POR NR tO REN A “ eee a a SO Re Be ae aaa a — SSSR SRE ER Sener Padate ete RRS 7 Sf, “0 “ Z ee, ae nd $ oa - 3 & 2:4 $ y Pd # SNE 's70) inate SERRA @ SENTRA se “ww SSE PERS as SORE RRR RRR ARE Ra RHR SRSA OR . Snes > RELI x mA, a . ot

Page 10

WEDNESDAY. BER -°5. wt ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. z _ SETANTINUPLE, § SEARCHING F FOR ROBBERS | Adout co miles to the southwest. KITCHEN IS CHIEF TOPIC AT 2 : 2 —= a ee no Kamala ‘im Creek County, another poss.) bed | —— rs att “gke toward futu iano BETTER HOMES EXPOSITION 1) This Laxative Works . a es ‘pursuing four youths who held up * TULSA. Ok. Oct. 25.—Posses shortly after noon, was believed to ~ » en wy Fine on d People : : : 7 Kelleyville the First State Bank of eyY aie i , Night Urge It four counties are searching for peve surrounded the robbers in 4 bands of youthful robbers who woog near Slick. The robbers were Housewife. sin up two banks in Northeastern ¢oreed to abandon their motor car Relation of the kitchen to . yesterday. Deputies from wnen pocketed between officers home and the necessity of oe Theesands have kept themselves heaithy th Dr. Cc ld il’s s P * DVANCING age with its . subdued ambitions and Rear poemeotns wore ae ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE display oc ¢ the Better counties searched the rugged from Bristow and Kelleyvi tle. + were stressed last nig between Tallala and Bar- meg into the woods, closely pursued, -monmstrators at He for three men who obtained ,n4 their capture is expected nourly. the opening 2 300 from the First State Bank of anout $2500 was obtained from the Homes Exposition at age ae ee and escaped in a motor Car) Kelleyville bank. | The kitchen, as the housewii®® the Osage hills. ‘workshop, was compared tromicaly ————_ with the luxurious office suite in which the head of the family goes ‘about his daily tasks. It was urged the kitchen should be made a place in which a woman might delight in spending her time. Necessity or proper lighting was emphasized. and modern furnishings and cooking ‘utensils were recommended to re- place old-fashioned articles. A white porcelain sink, three feet from the floor, to avoid unnecessary strain and backache, was shown, as also were doses ere umnecessary. Mrs. E. M. enameled stoves and kitchen cabi- nets. Burgess of Enfield, N. C., who is 73, keeps herself in good health | PUBLIC HEARING FOR BRIDGE with it, and Mr. Charles Chorman | ITEMS OF $78,100,000 ISSUE of Stapleton, Staten Island, N. Y.. Free Bridge Approach Projects and wasted fifteen years and consid- | erable money on other remedies | Public Markets Pian to Be Dts- cussed at City Hall. before finding steady relief with | Public hearings on the two Free Syrup Pepsin. Bridge approach items of the pro- Think of the _SHOES before the PRICE "THE people who shop on Olive Street and on Sixth Street are good dressers. They are looking for stylish, well-made Shoes. the food ‘0 the ie a Dr. Caldwell’s Syruy not lose its good peated use, and eminattind HURRY! DONT LOSE ANOTHER HAR 35-cent bottle of “Danderine” will Save Any Man or Woman’s Hair—Delightful Tonic—See Dandruff Go! “Use Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- | sin yourself the next time you | suffer from constipation, bilious- | ness, headache, sleeplessness, in- Better Homes Ex They look at the Shoes before they Holds Initial Display — ea look at the price. When they see Huette’s Shoes they are satisied. When they discover Huette’s prices they are delighted. Good Shoes for posed $78,100,000 municipal bond issue and an ttem of $1,259,000 for replacement of the present pubiis, markets will be held at the city hall| tonight before an aldermanic com- mittee. Each of the bridge approach [tems is for $1.590.900, proposition 16 to provide for the construction of a new approach at the west end of the Free Bridge and proposition 17 providing piles or night cram songs dle we ws use nothing else, and it costs them less than a cent a dose. have sold it for 30 and it is the most widely bough rs laxative im the v Hurry! It’s your duty’ you see a little more hair ecming out and you are making no effort to avvid baldness. What s pity. Falling hair means rour hair is weak, sick—possibly dandruff is strangling it, or the hair root pores in the scalp sre not firm and tight, thus wasting the hair-growing Each day | Danderine almost instantly stcps falling hair and cleans every particle of dandruff away, then rour . har takes on new life, vigor and strengta to grow strong, thick and long. Danderine is delightful—not sticky or greasy. Go to any drug store now and get a bottle. Use it. Have healthy, neavy, beautiful hair and lots of it. The Better Eomes Ex which opened last evening ag Coliseum is more than a meweg ture show. Each exhibit i & spiration to home manage Three of the most artistiz ae s living room, bedroom and i have been furnished by the Bag rock-Litton Furniture creators of better homes. At their retail store at for a northeastern approach at the IUtnots end of the structure. | The public market ftem, proposi- tion 15, was scheduled for heartng Friday night, but through misunder- | standing no one appeared to explain Men and Women the proposal and it was carried over to the public hearing set for tonight: y ‘$20,000,000 FOR WORLD'S FAIR ¢ y SS 4 the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, Oct 25.—The WONDE RFUL SHOES board of directors of the Sequi-Cen- Two STORES tennial Exhibition Association, at a five-minute session yesterday. ap- 716 418-20 » North Sixth Street 1s" SYRUP PEPSIN ~... rig x ~ ; Kime? ex 5 - ye, 7 ah” 7 ti a ae PN ETT ef, Pa Jaa Charge Purchases Payable December First Sale Starts Thursday at 9 O’Clock Sharp a j 4 SS 3 : : ? | L proved a definite plan submitted by the Committee on Plan and Scope. Avenue of which W. W. Atterbury its chair- man. The plans provide for expendi- trre of $20.000.000 for the 1326 world’s fair The site decided upon is along the parkway and the Schuylkill River and comprises =e Dero, enesastve of water area, a! ===! Sale of Beautiful Dresse Cloth Dresses— Of Supple Tricotine, Grac eful Joan Cloth, Durable Poiret Twill and Other | Fashion- —~ —— 7 able Cloth Fabric s. 610-612 Washington £ eat Sook oe SPER In Fartety, in V'alue-Grving, in Style Completeness—the Premier Fall Underselling Event! Silk Dresses— Soft Georgette, Crepe » Roma, Rich Crepel Renee, Dropstitch Canton—Also Lace. Lace. ‘ $45 Dresses ... Street Dresses $40 Dresses ... Business Dresses $35 Dresses .. Afternoon Dresses $30 Dresses .. Matinee Dresses $25 Dresses for. .. Restaurant Dresses .. Sport Dresses .. Party Dresses — St ee ee ee a ge ae ee ees = nag ne—S00 Dressec_the most ait @ sing! e price ail season. offers and offered ites such an occasion S ise} v the ky ind f Dresses But the magnitude ? Quite the same a handful of numbers is a point mportance. ,? = - -_ . Omptete assortment we have possib . ry? ,» . | rw ts 5 ._? - LOW a8y ivy Willi |] Run the Ball i } . . or this Sai@ rests on th Tan? » ~ } | > ex as on the large variety. ot just " . - . = i = ~~ - er-priced models. .* rt o¢ air deeided interest st ahg Raisins, full of energy and | i) aS Ay of tron, will put the pep into you that | : eS . - . makes winning plays. in your business, too. One hundred and forty-five calories of energizing nutriment in every little five-cent red box that you see. Comes from fruit sugar in prac- ically predigested form—levulose, the scientists call it—so it goes to work — immediately. Rich in food-iron Try these little raisins when you're hungry, lazy, tired or faint See how they pick you up and set you on = Use vim like it ' al *™ «Py e EFS ia ; GB ~ aed t,o Fy get 4 aS : Had Your Iron Today? = , + —_— “wae. - ware —No Approvals —No Exchanges —No Refunds Choose carefu!ly—io not permit vreur enthusiasm te tempt rou to overbuy. as every sale must be final. | } MR Nh = (i uf bai a () Ip * ‘4 . +. 2o'8 one

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A balanced blend that rings you back for an. pack, Homes Exposition t evening at the than a mere furni. exhibit is an in. © managers. Most artistic rooms, room and hal] bed by the Pruf. rniture Company, r homes. store at Fourth Sample Suites are offered this ‘Bpecial Sale prices. hases rst Event ! eS fatelasse, ich Crepe EWEDNESDAY, | . , oo , The City Circulation of the Daily POST-pD Bs TT Uae EE eee eee A 8 pia coe Lege oka speculation ‘Sistange trom the Government of the 25. —/e5 the fear —~ *% Kemal'’s telegram | great National Council of Turkey, sade the Kemalist Govern- | +46 petbuetunthe Relief says: “I seize protector of truth and justice, that ai take toward future educa-| pra nchae wil) y to repeat that Pear | wer be shown every individual and humanitarian work is " also enjoy the same as- | organization which knows the righ.” ! - % ; ——$—— eneral Motor Gi® Trucks GMC ‘TRUCKS ARE “‘SEVEN STEPS AHEAD"’ ad Better Haulage at Lower Cost GMC Trucks provide more continuous and more economical haulage than other motor trucks. Their exclusive improvements all contribute directly-to keeping these trucks on the road longer and for less expense. GMC Truck Tractors, too, furnish new oppor tunities for transporting volume tonnage at a great saving. Whatever the hauling problem, there is a GMC ‘to do it better and cheaper. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK COMPANY Division of General Meteors Ceorperation PONTIAC, MICHIGAN GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK COMPANY . : 2807 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Phone—Bomont 301-302—Central 1878 Division of Generat Motors Corporation PONTIAC, MICHIGAN GMC Track Chassis List as Follows: 1-Ton, $1295; 2-Ton, $2378; 3%-Ton, $3600; &-Ton, $3950. GMC Track Tractors: 5-Ton, $2450; 10-Ton, $3700; 15-Ton, $4050. All prices for chassis only, at the factory, tax to be added Removable : Pressure Valve Lifter Lul an = 2 . * . ~ i ft 4 I r Py is “Kenew your health 4 > 7 — t, ~~ Ty * _ by purifying your system with ‘ P we ISPATCH «lone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 ST.LOUIS POST- HOPES OF MOTHERLESS ‘ CHILDREN BLIGHTED: | ' ’ ' Promoter of Show to Aid Six, | Whose Father Killed Mother, | Failed to Keep Promises. ; | Roseate hopes have fallen in ihe | six motherless children of Mrs. Hem- | bree, 1406 North Thirteenth stree:, | for whose murder on August 24 the father has been sentenced to life ira- | prisonment. They had had visiuns that many of their childish desires | might be gratified when they learn- (ed a benefit carnival was to be given |for them by a charitably inclined | cluh. . The vlub,. composed :-of six men headed by an active promoter ac- | cording to complaints made to ihe| |Post-Dispatch by girls whom it etn- |! ployed to sell tickets, was pot as charitably inclined as it appeared nor did it live up to promises made on tickets it sold througn these gii'ls. In fact the Hembree children have received nothing from the club. No Signs.of Prize Autos. Those who bought tickets with the hope of winning one @f two aut”- mobiles offered as attendance prizes at the cornival, found that the carni- val struggled on at Rodenberg's Park, 6200 North Broadway for two nights, and then closed up with no trace of prize automobiles in sight. The promoter of the benefit car- ,nival, scheduled for Sept. 23 to Oct 1. who 4t has been learned was arrested last spring in conmection with a church picnic lottery he -- tempted to hold, cannot be located Just how many tickets were sold cannot be learned, though records left behind when the promoter de- parted from his last rooming place indicate that 1600 of 4000 tickets ‘had Been placed for sale at 25 cents emeh with girls who responded to .¢- vertisements The girls kept a cent commission and gave 20 cents to the promoter, which was to have been turned over to the Hémbree children. | “But we never got anything.” says John Harris, 20 years eld, husband of Pearl, 17, the oldest of the five children. whom Harris married a few Cays after the murder “The pro- moter came to me and said we would get'- maybe $300 or $400 if we'd let him hold a carnival for us. The lit- tle children thought that'd be fine. You know, little kids always want so many little thinks Now they can't Rave ‘em for a while, I guess.” Not in Serious Need. The children are Mabel, 14: Daisy, 11; Ethel, 6; Andrew, 3, and Doro- thy, 1. They are all living at 6104 Margaretta street, while Harris is employed in a shoe factory. They have received assistance from severa! charitable organizations, and are not in eerious need of alg, Harris .eays. TRY IT--FREE FOR HOUSE CLEANING Electric Cleaner § With the latest improvements. light weight, built low, gets un- der the furniture easily, regulated for any thickness of rug, has General Electric air-cooled motor, has a greater suction to remove all dirt and a gentle revolving bristle brush that picks up all hair, threads and lint. Sold on easy purchase plan. For FREE TRIAL Phone Grand 5780 Agents for Geneva and Lasy Vacuum A Electric Washers We Service CTRic Everything Ape IAANCE co. We Sell. 3185 S. GRAND \ —=—— THE PLAN—Pay 10 cents this week—70 — ee -_ ee ee -_ a ae ee JOIN OUR No. 31 “MOVIE” CLUB” 10c GETS. ELGIN inanon That is exactly what we deo—for 42 years we have. been selling Watches, Diamonds and dependable Jewelry on easy payments in Bt. . Thie Clad Plan puts a genuine Eigin or Waltham Watch i your pocket on first payment of only one dime— 10 cents puts a Diamond Ring on your finger. big firet-floor store is full of everything usually founc in any first-class jewelry store. This Club puts you in possession of any article or articles up to §38 on payment of 10 cents. next week——30 the next and so on Bp te payment higher than $1, and then back down. ‘0 to your last payment of one dime If you went @ h'gher priced Watch or Diamond we make special won- derfully easy terms—come in—we like to taik and ¢z- plain our plan—whether you buy or net you are welcome. When others advertise Watches and Jewelry on easy payments, think of Ingalls, the originator. F.H.INGALLS IS COMING 412 N. 7th St. BUY NOW DISPATCH’ ‘3 He sold $2 worth of Wickets for the | carnival himself, he says, and this is all of the promised hundreds that came to them The promoter placed orders with _ an automobile company for the de- livery of a sedan and a touring car, but he had made no deposits closing || the deal Public sympathy for the six chil- dren was aroused when the husband. who told the police he was crazed with moonshine at the time, mur- dered his wife late at night while the year-old baby was lying at her side on a pallet on the fleor. The other children were sleeping on a bed in ean adjoining room and were awak- ;ened by the shots and found their mother dead. Neighbors offered to 'eare for the baby, but Pearl was de- them. termined that she “would mother i DRY CANDIDATE CONDEMNS STAND OF ILLINOIS LEAGUE Albert ,Says Refusal to” Recognize Retdrendum Right of Wets Is “Essentially Immoral.” By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Refusal of | Illinois prohibition leaders to recog- 'nize the legal right of the wets to | | | s call the referendum to be voted on "The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. No salts necessary as Calotabs act like calomel and salts combined. sre of imitations! Genuine Calotabs are J only in “checker-board” (black and white) -kages bearing the copyrighted trade-mark, - Vest Pk’t. Package LOC this fall, is ‘essentially immoral” and ‘a “miserable mistake,” Allen D. Al- bert, a dry Democratic candidate for | Congressman-at-Large, deciared in an exchange of letters with F. Scott McBride, State superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League. Albert, in his final letter to Mc- Bride says: “How can we con- demn the bootlegger for not ac- cepting the terms of a prohibition law when we ourselves propose not | to accept the terms of an election law? Prohibition can afford to be beaten a thousand times; but t can- |not afford to win once by conspiring ‘to set aside the lawe of the State.” The AnttiSaloon League superin- tendent. in his letter to Albert, de- clared the referendum was not on the Volstead law. but on “a false and ‘impossible proposition.” It prac- tically states, he says, “that 4 per ' cent beer and light wines which may ‘have any percentage is non-intoxi- cating.” Therefore, McBride says, | the league is urging its supporters to refrain from voting on the referen- | (Guny ‘WADOO, ILL, CANCELS TALKS ‘Physician Orders Rest After Sick- » ness on Leaving Wichita, Kan. | By the Associated Press | DODGE CITY, Kan. Oct. 25.— William G. McAdoo, fermer Secre- tary of the Treasury. was unable to |deliver his scheduled address here | today because of illness. McA‘oo's (adresses at Syracuse, ‘Kan., this aft- ernoon and Denver tonight, also were | canceled. upon the advice of his phy- ‘gician, who ordered complete rest The former Treasury Secretary isuddenly became #] last night after |jeaving Wichita McAdoo will not /make another address in the interest \of the Democratic campaign until he ane gy. Salt Lake City and then only | with the consent of his physician. _ 1s | ———PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY CHARGE PURCHASES MADE BALANCE OF MONTH PAYABLE DECEMBER 10 ~ Garlands St Louis’ Largant Womeas Specialty Shag Great Dress Sale! = NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED===—= ea exceptional price concessions embrace this remarKable economy group that | goes on sale Thursday. Dresses Beautifully Fashioned of Roshanara Combinations Jersey Canton Crepe Velveteen Lace Combinations Satin Paisley ‘ombinations Satin-Faced Canton =n 218 Dres&ts recently purchased at 7 A Wonderful Assortment of the New Modes Greatly Underpriced at Owing to the limited number of Dresses, their superb styling and me remarkable values they represent, we believe the entire lot will be sold in record time. The assortment is complete in every particular and presents one of the best buying opportunities of the season. ‘More than a score of styles to choose from in smart modes for the miss and conservative, distinctive types for the matron. The majority are in black, navy, brown and tan. Some have touches of brilliant con- trasting shades. Overdrapes Straightlines Basques Plain and Trimmed Models 2 Women’s Sizes—Misses’ Sizes —— -THOMASB. W. GARLAND * SECOND FLOOR—SIXTH ST. SDE. —= 409-11-13 RROADWAY—THRU TO SIATE ee , : ; > .' -_ - x —— S + . 5 “= : -ee- oe

Page 12

The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daitv Glahe-Demacfat and the Times Combined. ow EDNESD | | . ; e-presiden ? the Firs . i . es: liti tion ‘ © Ss ut OF tn the At j —- rs it ‘s mith, rum ber of at oc cholder#? whom the : ECFIVER Sas sis aaa ee ts . N u I. ittee eptr sents All th arious : s e repre r aw ® ‘ is secretary of*the committee, and committees reprensenting the differ- mF = t. R. Preferred Stockholders Urged otheremembers are F. E. Nulsen and e: uswes of securities are active to Deposit Shares by Nov. 15. George E. Dieckman of St. Louis, L. at the present time, and it is © STAMPS A call to preferred stockhelders of H. McHenry of Louisville, J. K. New-' pected that the valuation of the preP- EXPECTED If EN the United Railways C to @eposit man of New York and R. D- Brown erty will be fixed by the Pubitc Ser- their shares with the prefe d stock- of l vice Commission in the near future, lide protective com : L Oo “Th las now arrived.” the and a defi: plan of reorganization | ortly thereafter a 4 a Lolders’ ae before Noy 15. has been sent o by ljetter says, “when you must either reed upon shi y | 7 O. Watt presi of the Fi deposit rour st6ck @r forego the ben- “The members of thie committtes) a Nationa ank. who is chairman ef efits which will accrue to the larg- Centinued on Next Page- & | ~ 7 v ’ : ) ‘ , » Much credit is in ' , | ‘ — . ’ About $4,000,000 wil Be You Can Save #& y | & Repenge dor Retention Se ee eres | BROADWAY & MORGAN SE = Gp io this entry by > Service to Populous Outly- f. © | WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMBRIE °°) 0° &"*. ing Districts. : | : | Bqually creditable 1s , ae ce wh mediately % ~eh « FUR-TRIMMED |. 3s WELLS FAVORABLE , - ie Reants of the earliest TO REORGANIZATION - g@m-517-519 WASHINGTON AV.-se | 2 So “+ ¢ ' A Sale Planned for “Stout Women” Who W O se Gar- x ig new a, ne How easy it 1S to cook Ready to Consider Any Just ments-F rom 43 to 57 Size! , ee solo i es sp with this modern kitchen helper! Plan for Refinancing Cor- Goneer gricer is the poration on Fixed Valua- all kinds of weath — 2 Tae ms: pugh his clientele 1 | & | iz = Lay . . » tool wi h Kitchen ‘ | | | 3 Y,: 7 Maid us | rpyfeaaireeres pogo that you tior Basis. i | iy Bt 4 % = We builds with the really sit down to cook. es eS | e\ = : Meith the handful ar cap | United Railways will emerge ‘rom y | —— ; im y ck and eo-operatic Se | 7 ty Shim, there springs u For the first time in kitchen history, this is made possible’ the receivership, int nicl » ‘ | be Misourt Pubite Se | | } a Sar @ new village com — by the new Kitchen Maid, plus the remarkable plans of carowe April is, 1% spade ‘éé 29 | | : Miss Alice Bradley, the country’s foremost cooking expert. menths after the Misouri Fubiic = For Sto t W, m | fi t | ) plies are reacy at h 48 etee Vane Se ‘ re Ui Q Ali | f | ante, = “all eorners of the g See how almost 80 old-fashioned corners have been elumm- ton upon whi fe or hes been ot wes : H : . aint Os ‘+:ons because of py parade . | | : | Ghis he is at the servi ated on the Kitchen Maid by its exclusive sanitary con- pe alge — , tal demonstration thi tention witt he fixed. tn the fire , | at ‘ struction. Core to special this week. valuation will be fixed in th | a oti , Be does not turn a | omnes 208 -( geads. construct church: months of next year, and tna: p's Tout Oats that produce slender effects. : ; . mew under dig ee mcsememger = “9 especially designed by the finest stout ) ' Misses os Pe render aid to other reOTeanization Wii ta: .orm, : 7 > % . the fixed valuatic :4 pecial The largest stock of popular priced | i Sz ) garments picke!d from oar e ~ ments are all tied up -: Rnaarageiyprengagaenes PS ae - regular $20 stock to be sold TVhurs- “a . Independent retailer is financing the corporation : rm im the City of St. Louis im this sale | : - they last at SO.Sa a | mae With the reorganization oc morrow in 2 sensational groups at— - or fur trimmed: at ep te the = ¥ fre ae — company there will 2 ri minut 2 sk “UEse. 7 He ts. tn other “44 s, ss *& & SS = ‘ v . . > ue 2 ae ee . : me sa ad ~+e ¢ moce about $6,000,000 for impr Extra-Size Seal Plush Coats— é | ) Ging; ready to ments and tensions of the servis 2 7 ' “bound by a directing he utlyinge populous districts which ) Extra-Size Broadcloth Coats— $4 to $5 Coatings s | nd intent only upon ts . ee ok Cea | Extra-Size Fur-Trim’d | niench, Ge aes Dall € DM o material way witl ize Fur-Irim’d Coats— S4-mch. all-wook vay fine Pols , a | Ge for the well-being of eS . eg Havine a vr his pioue Extra-Size Straightline Coats— | etc.. at far less By: i. Having © ose around | . a. ch ee a 4 and ret 2 ¥ Extra-Size *°*4-Length Coats— Spode 9: a ge his ane pudes Garth Extra-Size Wool Velour Coats a | oad all. the mainten Extra-Size Novelty Coat Be en es ae feck ta =. ‘ Reply s*tcture genet ra-Size oveity 3— : : fae Cae eurure oo te & he feels that y 2d Floor Coat Dept. | ' and helhessens which has built up this « .OF reorganizaucse 15 ak & E xtra-Size Dressy Coats— dresses: a yard est belted models treusers he tim work for the good of al and that he il] net stand in the way : . aie tran just plan | Hundreds and Hundreds— EXTRA-SIZE Corduroy | a ef any feasible and _— Order Gave Wells Full Control. te e . ches | Federal Judge Dyes order Mi pe | STO UT’ ; _— DS wa ra taken). xe ay : NOTE— etc. Brown. Cope. $1.49 Knickers pointing Wells as receiver TT “7 — 7 , ms ™ : * 5 - 7 ; es: —— a= = —— ; BLY FYOUCR COAT VYOou— ; Bor's Kaickers In ~> re c~ sTIR? 2. ~y . Ys rr ” ie J Oacs anc account mae Comps: Temerrew—a «mah depesit will ~~ the SS ee . : _. ~s on : . e ee : (Sera. mace 'arrce : > ; ia . - . A “ “ — . - and roomy Sizes » eh > or fy .. ; f the power > ac ‘ Ld Li held any perchase till wanted. contracts: authori him wt mnpiov . : ‘+. «+ and arge and fix the compe: —_— ininieleosial Sizes 43 to 55 im dark brown and bi to 1s O8 tion of all officers, managers, super- The Most Astounding Millinery Sale St. Louis Sizes 42'2 to 5642 Tm, SEeele and cmpweyes ane Has Witnessed This Entire Season te recetve Ea TRIMMED HATS 1 es ss Z a Shoe Bargains , property with the court; te : Hats Worth $7 7 , quarteriy reports on the earnings and , . , lisbursements a t /perate the ti Hats Worth 35.0009 35 £ ; $19: Just Received More of Those Durable High J and Low Shoes; for : : Thursday selling. $5. 95 company and conserve the preperties t Hats Worth $5.00 for the interests of all concerned. He ; Th First ~ = 4 ursday Only . Floer $i and $3 values. : ection In the lot are tan, patent Was appointed to serve without bon] . @xtra-sizte ; th a Lit ‘ ; : Le _LueTs Over [So hich- one ‘- crade trimmed vy Cuban and low Hats purchased at ' r — = ee : } : arse SSe gn the dollar ~ oe om : . — im thie «ale te- : . a = ry Ry comfort stv ies. morrow at $135 —ygpeeer ~earee. Sizes 2% to 3: at $2.35 Dent miss this big rs. - SS et ent. - Sale will stert et sharp. a A : ES e'cleck . : $3 and $4° valves. patent, choco!ate and plain leathers: English id wide ’ ; : , . . amone the irterests involved that Re tee ees go u An Old Friend the first steps to be taken am the re- Qype; ADDISON’S 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. ages Twe spectal 1.98 . and | . a “eps Likely to Be Taken. It appears to be generallv agr Organization. prrovidinge the ; com pany does not com f rd w mee. Le in a New Form . are : “sana SLIPPERS. > Omen: ly will be as | Raising about We had only to announce that the to take up about $6.94. ; Kraft Loaf was produced from the re ee » same source and by the same methods | tem; $4300.000 of receiversht; : Thursday Is , as Kraft Cheese in tins, and it was an 7 sae teary gonad Sema a ‘ aii E over-night success. about $4.70¢ 00 fer tmprove : Its sales have now reached millions of other immediate essential costs x — : its superior quality. it ideal for the motor trip or week-end camp. Swiss, sold by the slice or 3-pound loaf. 8 VARIETIES IN TINS wmivs es to $2. 1.49 and ; ; 45-4" 2 ates “Smart stries just received from period. with the privilege of tak- : = Se s New York: touches of glistening ing the properties over at any — i atm : richiy em- time for municipal ownership and ~~ 4 breMered . operation. It seems toc be generally rr > ~$ > », | md a That after the Public Servi the streets muesion Ores a valwation be no emwtemded delay of reorganiza tien, unless some interest involved considers the valuation too low and goes te court on an aupeszt. The re- ceiver may do this alo in the event ofa low valuation represente i at the valuation hearings by Cc. E Smith. a civil engineer. contended that $49.960.600 would be a fair val- vation. Representatives of the re, ceiver presented figures in support of a claim that the valuation should be about $66,.900.000. ane exhibit sho-r- Ing that that much actual cash had been pufinto the properties The company wd thrown into the receivership Dy suits of security »>wn- ers demanding an accounting ani an admission by Richard McCulloch then gresi@ent. that the corpora‘*ion was insolvent and unable te reprr a lean of $2.235.000 from the War Finance Corporation. The repar- ment of this loan was one of the Ors: acts of Receiver Wells. The average term of receivershns weight and full size of traction companies and rai! ds throughout the United Stares' has been about four rears, and the "nit - | ’ e@ Railways receivership is not «x- pected to exceed that length of time | Correccer 1922, Liccerr & Mrexs Toracce Co. ~ a

Page 13

eles ak eae ~ — a dea alee iE ag " 4 a. ae The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds = of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUPS POST-DISPATCH! — 18. « + - * _ = = a th . | $6.98 only upon taking out of a community what he can I a am pea ye co | ca mat l way without lending support to anything that fe u previous bond issues, : Sthe well-being of a town or community it was said, and that on other bond | ‘ ) 2 Mine dove his pioneer work he has helped aot CO propert issue jobs the work was done by a t. : ; ; ; , : . v . ‘ f 4 —T" : @ or those around him, improved conditions and aided edu- CiaSSOCS of labor for which there are , & : I an retieigue ventures. The public should be mindful no organizations at present. Seitudes Turing the building up period bv lending sup- Members of Committee. 2 - x fee, he 5 oo ae Lee ner4 1 hi when his ploneer work has been accor@®plished. Members of the invest a 2 ee all the maintenance of the independent reta!ll merchant a. Sees wy Corner a ts . eential in encouraging initiattve effort 89 necessary Committee of the Council are Cas- S S : future generations, in order that independent action, sidy, Guy Day of the Carpenters’ 1 th built up this country, may continue in its constructive District Council, and P” J. Brice. On Locust treet at 1x good of all. EP Copyright, 1822 os-J. mes Haas-Lieber Scudders-Gale $6,500,000 RENT JUDGMENT : k head MeCo, Grocer Co. Grocer Co. GIVEN AGAINST STANDARD OIL 3 * ki rel snag? Tr a Or THE ‘ es ||| eee ne a | skimme ? |- ade with your independent grocer ; he treats you right” “op eee neste Nene Lease. | = / . : ‘ _ — =- - + - NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—A jury in e = = = —— = the Supreme Court yesterday —— = SS emerged from a wma 9 compound | JII3-3575 WASHINGTON AVENUE- Not an ounce of skimmed milk in Eline’s Chocolate. years, and ; & interest figures for gave a verdict to E. E. Smathers a . . — : ; litfiams ~~ owner of property at 18 Broadway, ; Skimmed milk isn’t good enough. All the nourishing vt patel eongecnates! merge it te 1000 New Fur Fabrice and cream and butter fat is removed from skimmed milk hl r . . Misses’ New York, a tenant, by which Smathers ad yew) Sixth and Franklin rt Hose, his heirs, executors of assignees will Seal Plush : (whether powdered or unpowdered). The farmers use @ save 6.500.000 in the period. e ° pe n the 5 skimmed milk to feed cattle and hogs. - Oe eee “ . J ? | Mail Orders Sent Prepaid | 50c The suit rested on whether quar- ee | | terly rental of $62,500 should be paid’ A . a P a $Y ery a i the Standgrd Ol! gpd Ret! , W e€ use nourishing whole cream milk—from cows -* . ~ of each quarter, whic $mather ° . . : * Ladies Hosiery Special contended was stipulated in the that feed in the fertile, emerald green fields of Wisconsin ‘ Full-Fashioned lease. The Standard Of] Co. argued . Ls) —and drink crystal pure water from spring-fed lakes and rs ma. " $] 75 Thread Silk that the lease, which prevides fora @ babbli b k That’ eason wh Eline’s is so c ° Hose rental of $24,750,000 for the $9 years, : Nn TOOKS. Ss one ft ‘y * did not say anything about quarterly and Exclusive Model Wraps i ; 8 . . “ *, brown, white and all the new Fal! colors. payments in advance and that Sma- supremely nourishing. - — ; thers was not entitied to rent until Wh B _ + * tt Slippers” “Satin Boudoirs” mee ot cach eeaette ss” Seal Pluch? Really good chocolate cannot be made unless the uM NG FOR LADIES Mathematicians got busy and fiz- eal Piush: , : > oid ot Sepetiey ana misses { Beautiful high-grade Satin Bou- J wred thet if the Standard Of! Co The manufacturers have re- manufacturer is located in a good dairying district where peek cict tig Batiet $ doir Slippers with padded eik | coold ontin 1, euwereat ort | frosvear'sis, That althoy'tna 1 fhe can get good milk and get it fresh each day. = made with sole and silk pompons; choice thers eee a epee Ny treatment of fur fabrics sc ; ing « ne go1es ¢ . per cent on 340 a year. hat. now. in ‘ ates : 4 F we 2°4 soft toes. of black, Dlue and fi ~~ Total loss of interest for’$9 years vs th ste ple bear a re- The Eline Plant 18 1n the heart of the greatest dairy- are tar supertor in Misacs’ American beauty was given at $2371.250. then when the - markable resemblance to fur a3. : 3 ‘ ogg rae Fg | steadity increasing amount on ihe ¢ durability ing district in the world, not second even to the fertile fields of Switzerland and Denmark. , a 7 per cent basis was computed the Furthermore, our Coats are +] 25 $6,500,000 apparently impressed ths tailored -with the same fine i We use the finest cocoa beans, the purest sugar, and a a . a Geet Recised for Gmathers. The ap- in Coats specially’ designed then we take the time necessary to make Eline’s right. care of detail as the fur Coats ell * Aivisic decided fo he | ' : 2 ’ . peliate “er EM Eline’s is marvelously smooth and deliciously good. yaa. . —for we shopped early this Standard Oil, holding that the am- wtp ~ # . . hea ~ ine - Tt? ir Extra Values ; This is the fourth court to hear the« Sprine getting the choice case. Supreme Court Justice Guy grafies of silk seal, made un biguity of the lease's wording aid eot |i] fur-Trimmed Plushes— It costs no more than common chocolate. warrant judgment for Smgthers. The Opossum-T rimm’d Plushes— Court of Appeals sustained the ap- New Molerace Plushes— pellate division and sent the case Fine Caracul Plushes— A back for trial before Supreme Court ; | Beautiful new Fall ge . _ Justice Wasservogel and a jury, Skunk-Op. Trim’d Plushes— ) 9 ent leather, black satin an a which today decided against the Exclusive Wrappy Plushes— , uy e § e x ‘ kid one-strap Pumps. : j Yy x ‘Standard Oil Co. There may be an Short & 34 L’gth Plushes— styles: slightly vxtorés tor @ress or street wear. |. 7 | Fick Oon. eal . im brown calf, black of brows Kid a Short Nobby Stole Plashes— On Sale Everywhere—5Sc and 10c Sizes ' Choice tylea, $5.00 Man, 83, Kills Self in Alaska. oducts _—_ By the Associated Press bet oes © ‘Children’s School Shoes” wt Bisnop, #5 years cid. erative | Extra-Size Plushes . * ‘of Texas, who had served a. half a FREE—A Dainty Pair of Scissors—FREE | 10 to 11A. M. p - / a century in the United States Army, m y | lact ’ dren's Schoo! Shoes shot himself to death bere. He was ° : a att TS noe enc teeny and wear. le aber of the widest of Alasia. | Fur- Trimmed § Shirts | RROWN OR BLACK CALF LEATHERS | eta te at: nee WT X Big Girls’, (U. R. RECEIVERSHIP P LUSH COATS = a 3 EXPECTED TO END Special !! ey 5 > EARLY IN 1923 Peciatl.. ; Misses’, $ ime, | Just 100 high-grade Plushes ~ » * * ot a - a? | tye ee eas wy + o« .*: Tr tte + > 11% to 2, 0. , . . cme Continued From Preceding Page. will be sold in this sale tomor- row from &:30 to 12:30 o’eclock | 4 = represent, individually, a large —at this remarkable give-away a 7 amount of the preferred stock and 4 . ; . — = | | considerable part of the total of the price. = ; : | outstanding preferred stock has been All Sizes : * : deposited under the stockholders’ ' | “ £3 . 5, es | , | +] Ls r. ) : " . ; + who act for. themselves, with rela- Mia Oct £ As Any. a) 3 4ev tively emallier h@#idings. Pe Bree oe : > . “We have decided to fiv Nov. 1*| ; Le 4 % | i. & : 2 Uh one dp athgreerengg baal nal, ge aceloe | eg : e by. Ma yt The nastiest species of the cock. HAVE MADE US A MILLION FRIENDS . f : < nae J ; , an cockroaches ) ef stock under the agreement, and we re st. | . ee “* onl — LI “ urge you, in your éwn interest, to in- U 7 | ee ae my. & 2 mee ‘End Indigestion, Gas, Sourness, Heartburn rm 20"), c"Naroma Bunt fe St xu@ig A A he GETZ COCKROACH POWDER | WATCHES, | ; 2 : | : 1 \ | At Prices 25% Below Value i * Louis at once, which will send you G A) . ’ “ ; a negotiable receipt therefor. If your | t ae y | D HUSSUNG ; daa 5 : , ths WALKER’S 213. 7m se. a ine 7 : or acid stomach. stock has not been deposited by the : ion at once! : . Fat : +98 t your stémach | date above mentioned, the committee Mo. in E-Pape's Diapeprin’:| Don y eufter! Cor iruegists recom: |wil fer! st liberty to disregard Sour! JACKSON’S—513-515 WASHINGTON AV. |f 1139PineSt., St. Louls, veins JEWELRY and LOAN CO. — t less stom-jhoidings in any disposition of the, . | Contracts tak to clean out Cock-. ey ee or ame) ey eer: bint shares they represent.” |B al de ee reaches, Bed Buse Rats and Mice “” 7-_ ib. See ~~ nate tiny Pat Ska ~. 3 ;

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ait $s t44 sen y bts oa d. orial Page 4 Daily Ca ESSE AL HL abs yi tet ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH than a year during which his where- abouts were unknown. He disap-|By the Associated Press. peared June 6, 1921, after suffering PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. a lapse of memory. A local post has several months, Joseph J. Sanders, al notified Mrs. Laura R. Buster, bis) ‘youth living fear Dravosburg, who | oer: told relatives he was afraid ‘‘to go to; n | Heaven alone,” shot his 15-year- -old | Set Your Financial Goal | 8 _ | —and Reach It cess pxzcom | pected to recover. $370 a month will grow se. Corby a to $5,000 cas V.-P. Southern Wheel Ca Set your own estimate of financial Be Royo. independence — one thousand, five HR. E. Einstein thousand, ten thousand cash. Sec.-Treas. St, Louis Frog ‘And Then Achieve It gene A. Pus Thirty do id monthly in the ae Gren St. Louis 'Balidine and Loan Asso- V.-P. Con P. Curran, Pts. Ce. ciation will ny to five thousand one SO. tae liars in a hundred and poeny Emmett M. Myers months. The fastest growing in hg Fidelity » vestment we know of, and abso utely Albert D. Nortont safe—all money is secured by non- Former Judge Cours | megotiable first deeds of trust on Seenen ta, ohen es in St. Louis and vicinity. V.-P. Title > sant inory or call for booklet that fully as explains the St. Louis Building and | Loan Association plan of monthly / gavings and investment. : | St. Louis Building and Loan Association srs Arcade Blidg., 8th and Olive Bell—Olive 8725 Authorized Capital—Three ollars The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat andthe Times Combined. OO ESD am SUPREME COURT MA. HEAR REALTY QUESTION Clayton Aldermen Refuse to Pass on Plans for County Subdi- vision, Opposed by Residents. The Missouri Supreme Court prob- ably wil be asked to decide whether the Home Mortgage Co. may open a subdivision, known as De Mun Park, in St. Louis County, following the; . nin refusal of the Board of Aldermen of | Ba Clayton to pass upon a second read- | RE: ing of plans for the tract last night.) Counsel for Harold de Largy, pro- | moter of the subdivision, indicated | afters the board meeting that he| would petition for a writ of man- damus forcing favorable action on the project. | Opposition to the subdivision de-| veloped among residents of the home} sections surrounding the new realty sect when it became known that De Largy intended to sell lots in the erage individual profit fa 4 | | ard of the American Farm Bureau = of the railroad, meat-packing and/' aid farmers. 186 manufacturing businesses, today! The resolution was offered by Federation declared the farmer's av-/ only $186; passed a resolution pledging them-| Thomas E. Wilson of. Wilson & Co., ~ selves to co-operate and obtain the! packers. President James R. How..| co-operation of all big- business-to |! Out-of- wn patient pouare immediate CASTORIA "POSTS For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years ye FF LtIi ING ANS Always bears | | tease FJ. WIRFS CO. 106.S. 17th St. the Afraid “to Go to Heaven Alonc.” Do Wiese Finds Lost Veteran. KANSAS CITY, Kan., Oct. 25.— Serorts of the American Legion here Jed to the finding of Charles Roy Buster, World War Veteran, of this city, in El Centro, Cal, after more iis! Huda TWO. 95. —Ill for | Teeth Extracted by the Nitrous Oxid-Oxyaen “gas” Process if D Competent X- PSSA A RUT ALIS, UP DUN Lik] ot igonoun , " . eis ouive sr. AS a gv GEOR { eee Saal’ y Bervice. Signature of , IY OF ACTION TAIN AND | League, but S nanot Serve Full P. = United States sei e. «7 F) ADVERTISEMENT. “HOW TO GET BACK THE “JOY OF LIFE” LIFE isn’t worth living if you're so weak and run down you can hardly drag yourself If the rich red blood, full of healthand vigor, were pumping through | your veins, the joy of fe would come back soon enough! Gude’s Pepto-Mangan has worked this magic for thousands—it will do the same for you. Take it fora short time and see how your health and strength improve, and the old ‘‘pep” and energy come back to you. Your druggist has it—liquid or tablets, as you prefer. ude’s ‘ Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher George L. Dyer Mar. Columbian National Eugene A. Fuss Pres. Continental Portlané TS Paul Blackwelder Secretary Depository— First National Bank Beod this Coupon for free booklet! Million ote ik ds atel > imp e oem ew: hee, ee i Ta tn te a & Here are 24 specially selected ffems that are certain ta. crowd our Money- Saving Basement to capacity tomorrow. All are specially priced for Thursday only and each represents a saving to you of fully 33% or more. Come to- morrow and share in these matchless savings. Not More Than Two Garments to Any One Customer. A SPECIAL LOT OF MEN’S AND YOUNG’MEN’S SUITS anp OVERCOATS , $18.50 and $20 Qualities must ~ - , former Prime Mint that in the coming | he interests of the count Five Days’ ‘Dod ge $250 10 MONTHS TO PAY $125 10 MONTHS THE COATS Full-length Ulsters in solid shades; gray and black mixtures in three-quarter lengths; close - fitting models; THE SUITS Excellent Garments of serviceable cassimeres, Scotches and worsteds in popular Fall and Winter models. Neat and a special lot of patterns and colorings. full-belted, four-pock- Styles for men and et Ulsterettes with young men from 34 to leather yoke linings. 42 chest. Perfect fit- For men or young men. ting. Choice at $11.75. Choice at $11.75. BOYS’ $7.50 TWO-PANTS- u™ Name Your Own Terms in Reasen NEGRO THIEF AS MAIL CRANE Pouch Grabbed From Rock as Freight Passes Gore, Mo. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. GORE, Mo., Oct. 25.—A negro, 19 | years old, made himself into a hu-_ man mail crane and stole a mail | | pouch from the rack at the Missouri- Kansas % Texas Railroad station in| |this city. He was on a freight train Men’s Heavy Mackinaws Attractive plaids: shawl collars and bull belts. Sizes from MEN’S HEAVY 85 to 46 chest er $4.95 $2.00 WORK Men’s Tan Raincoats | Of strong material in fuli-length and comented -.-.e s+... 92.99 Men’s Gray Cravenettes Full-length Coats in‘solid gray: Pay down whatewer you can spare in rea- son—the balance can be divided into a number of months to suit your conVenience in reason. Chevrolet $250 10 MONTHS TO PAY Excellent worsteds in oo gg ec : +t ie | ease eicres | A “ FOR FARMERS 1S PLEDGED terns. Well made and strong'y sewed for the Wardest kind the Associated Press. of wear. Sizes ‘1, CHICAGO, Oct. 25. —Recognizing | from 36 to 50 “tm \“deplorable conditions” faced by| only | American agriculture, a gathering of | 'more than 50 of Chicago's big busi- | ness men, including representatives | a Prominecat Chicago Business Men Promise Help. council meeting. They rel t of this ki a , 3 p _, Ecc fect that development o s kind 1? | SS See ine Peace, which decrees that a plot fora new, & —_ ‘the Associated Press. .sabmittéd showed that the streets in - nor reactionary, and De Mun Park is between Skinker Rebuilt’ and Exchanged ” Aubcassbibie Ever Offe ot we Ouseds ma the high value St. Louis County prop-| E, ’ ERY | ve its full purpose. Besides the objection of noncon- | price, attend this salel ‘ pay America ¢f through counsel, declared that S — em A ae 29 STUDEBAKER Who's going to drive? Sometimes it’s Dad. Maybe it’s set forth in the transfer, the school Dri .* Ae rive the ect five. cas } CHANDLER car you oaneet aa { Bafering to the conlition board's 30 feet had been taken but , Buy the Wife and Family 2 Car : a “Our object first was the LEXINGTON the final agreement De Largy asai.i ‘kiddies look on with many a wish that they were situ- We will allow every g ¢ ferring to ‘the Cons AUBURN dia Seminary, told the Aldermen his wht about the accessior | i The ‘tion to the plot was based upon the | . PAIGE ellen yy was read to the board at iast REO 3S “The country’s interest is ‘ TOPCOATS ordinance must be read ‘and ap- OLDSMOBILE $150 S which are our common ti oy mote, tn $8. 55 | that came,through ahead of the mail WILL SECURE half belts. Sizes 4 to $I 00 tions ahead and she negro was cap- | "Russia. “I am strongly . Sizes 3 to 7 years 10 MONTHS 10 MONTHS Jt ts said Great Britain is} | | If I stand alone, I % subdivision for apartment houses, D flats and stores. About 40 persons, AMERICAN DI represented by attorneys, were pres- ent at 4 took the position that the proposed . class of investors should not be al- He Will Si lowed to erect bulidings in De Mun, Effi Park because of the deprecatory ef- Party I would have on surrounding property. Won on Technicality. The citizens carried their point on : : Progress. a technacility. There is a state law : 3 subdivision must conform to the 3 Ms 5.—"T will streets run#ing to its borders and ™ | ; pelea ‘governm must have been cleared of all tax yd veel of peace, « claims. Examination of the plot) ar ns. yrogrean, neither | De Mun Park had been laid out with a a j 1 it ec o ‘blocks 206 feet in length. The average tly, ngrrhe tg wigmne block in St. Louis County is 230 feet | . -_ we George *o long. . 3) members of Parllame o abe thie morning. The Most Brilliant Array of Used, Demonstiuil eeting enith road on the east and De Mun avenue nity of action igen on the west, and is bounded on the A CAR FOR rite north by Hi Pointe and on the south a i by ~ gee wy Miri ry: by Hillcrest. It in the he t | ae it am for the League oO f aemeeast.. Fe te. the Benes « TAKE A WHOLE YEAR TO PAY-FOR A CAR es for he li you eet t » ¥ ll the great Rieti Revha tmak hacer onan ae PURPOSE— If you want to—pick out the car you want--+tell us how you wish to pay for a Bain “aa well as the s Lc eadeinioted so Unmatiinens. meeih dis- will go the extreme limit and then some to arrange the terms the way you wa Seve will be crippled and § | trict. | A Car for them. We are determined to sell this stock—so if you want a good car at a ' 3 . " “America and Great Brita _formity in street length, the Clayton E ry Pur together.” | School’ Board and Concordia Sem- ve se In another part of his sp inary saw defects in the plot of the the declaration: “Gre subdivision. The School Board, DODGE Free Driving Lessons Largy had not kept his word con- R cerning a stipulation in the deed he VICK one of the girls. But no matter who the driver is i: had given them when they: pur- CADILLAC gol to be we will supply you with a competent in- ria chased a tract in De Mun Park. As CHEVROLET st r, who will a h sare Pere Le management | MAXWELL undéer any and all conditions Has Stood for Unity authorities contended, they were to donaté 30 feet to a street and De OVERLAND days—if at the end of which-he had headed, _Largy was to give 30 feet. In the FORD timne u find it other | “We have stood for natior architect’s drawing, however, the Ss a8 represented by UG. 3 er, funity.of the men of al HUPMOBILE ’ é part and sections. ‘De Largy had only given 20 feet. PACKARD Buy It Now—and Buy It Here ‘ = | When De Largy was called upon On Sundays and holidays, when the peeple next door Dr It B it the war, and afterwards to explain tiffs he stated that the and the family across the street start for the country— lve a the country out of it architect had made a mistake. In WILLYS-KNIGHT or somewhere else—but away they go—your wife and | “difficulties. It was ou | CLEVELAND ay n and it is our policy now he intended t® give 25 feet and take OAKLAND ated sd that they could g°0, too. The only reason for paid on it. to apply on ¢t ! the same amount of ground from the, 4 not going is just a car. At this sale you can get just ee » broke away from the School Board propérty. of VELIE the car you want for a very little money and plenty of ee paseny price ef any Tea ? ey their ee of Auste: Harold Seuel, acting for Concor- | STEA S-KNIG time to pay for it. | ed car 1n st a ‘beriafn as Conservative school had purchased 72 acres from | NATIONAL , e. Bonat Law to the pret the Home. Mortgage Co. He eaid it} HUDSON : i a , ‘was planned to érect a $1,500.000. oF a | ot is: a the r 'building on the tract. His obfec- ALLEN . : ee. Uncerstané Ss would like tc belief that’ a neighborhood such as | COLUMBIA | fabelfern zp ho we ~ and captains w De Largy proposed would not bea | ELCAR to be made colonels or ful good setting for the new school. NASH y Men’ The plot, as submitted last nicht, WESTCO Mation’s In Supre oung Wiens TT s Interest All-Wool |month’s meeting. It passed with- | _ At another point he said: + | a ot . out comment because the residents M . a. Silk Lined 'who raised objection the second time en KNIGHT ’ ' ‘i fi $ Rs t matters at the beginnin were not aware of its proposals. An : | Pi wad and all the time. The GRANT = y. over. Alone, the Con | Proved three times before passage. MITCHELL Maxwell y cannot defend the gre of »The measure was defeated last nicht | | = by a vote of 7 to 1. | i : , “The Conservatives may TO PAY sing they ao: that fs not t! \ j War between the two g1 —— 4 meting ideals of the organt s tlety. Our business is to . se a blunder shall not do - yo. - Pad country.” a ‘tg "Germany Should Pay All § Grant e a "On the question of Germ $295 — ie wevons, he said: “We shoul mpt to impose upon Gern 10 MONTHS | myment which is beyond he Sa et ty haa ce) f TO PAY | f- What ts within her cap train and grasped the pouch as the S Mght to pay.” $3.00 Juvenile Overcoats iteth aheiiee the atatiog | YOUR CHOICE OF He expressed himself wi Warm, gray-striped material— | P . f . “0 ; fully lined. Double-breasted with : |, The postmaster telegraphed to sta- | _ 25 CARS 2 aniteness as regards the 9 years bs _ tured at Marthasville after he had | $ f the renewal of a pact W $6.00 Juvenile Overcoats rifled the pouch and thrown it away. | Dodge “ . y i "he declared. Of blue or gray chinchNla, in neat : | | ——* * Dealing with Great Brits models. Plaid linings. 3 95 $350 “al | 7 \ , bug relations in general, Dark . 3 oe Overesat “ cy TO PAY r MONTHLY WILL TO tg “Sstend her responsibilit! checks. Plaid linings. Oo « PAY FOR ONE at not be afraid of of knickers are | Sixes from 12 to 18 years. 4.88 bilities. The policy. licker Raincoats n must be peace-loving AMY departure from {t.” % | “Never Let Britain pe Cadillac - "I will never let Great $750 , wn. I will not stand by « man who does. Whatever fully lined. Come Beys’ ~ Black rubberized material. Full- in sizes from 6 to 17 years length models. Absolutely water- of. Sizes 4 to 16 waist Packard $700 —— _ —__— BOY'S $6.50 SCHOOL SUITS Meavy cassime in dark mixtures. Hupmobile MEN’S CORDUROY PANTS Made of light and dark-color cordu- roy. Well sewed. Enickers,, Sizes 6 to 10 years... 99009 BOY'S $7.50 CORDUROY SUITS ‘Made of strong, heavy corduroy ir brown shades. Box pleat soehe $4. 66 and full beite, Sizes 6 to 17. sUVENTLD MBINA UITS Waists soa color, TION 80 ma- terials. Pants of gray, green or 93¢ * tam corduroy. Sizes 3 to 8 years... SUITS Oliver Twist and Pretty plaids and checks in neat shades. ou b i e- > reaste . etziee with 1 belts ‘and 21 R or con- vertible col. Ss 7 17 years. ) CLOTHING COMPANY 46 waist only ODD LOT OF MEN’S* COATS — Neat dark-colored cassimeres. made, Come in broken sizes, for men. Special at DDD LOT OF MEN’S KHAKI PANTS Just 80 pairs. Strong Khaki in tan shades, Sizes 38, 40 and 42 Waist only ODD LOT OF MEN'S OVERCOATS Neat black one gray wy in 6.00 fitted models. chest only ODD LOT OF MEN’S VESTS Small sizes. 73 to 35 chest only. Beat suit patterns in light or dark shades SHEEP-LINED WORK COATS Heavy canvas with sheep skin -linines Storm collara, Wristlets in sieeves. Sizes for men ; Our two upstairs floors are also crowded with bar- gains, Come and see them. e UN. W. COR. EIGHTH & WASHINGTON AV. A Friend in Need Columbia Malt Extract Plain and Hopped Ye Olde Time Flavor It Is a Friend Indecd Ask for it and take nu uther., it’s guat pure and delicious. At Your @Veaier’s ‘Columbia Bottle Co. 2545 Dodier St. Wholesale Wietributors “ | $75 10 MONTHS . TO PAY Studebaker $275 10 MONTHS TO PAY 10 MONTHS 10 MONTHS TO PAY TO PAY | Chevrolet $150 10 MONTHS TO PAY $295 10 ‘MONTHS The Above Cars Are Not Equipped With, Disk Wheels Weber Implement & Automobile Go Phones: CentRrat 3825 OPEN NIGHTS 19th and Locust - is In power we will” Lany facetious oppositi be no nagging critic must be fair play. We are told that the r wis a government of t t respect doesa polic mmity differ from ours? means any change hg conditions of thin "We have made peace | have made peace in “ What does the “n? It's no use using mean something. &m all for co-or pallies, but Great B “= responsibilities. ™™ Mission in the we hd by it.” ng with home

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7 | StLOUS FOSTOSPaT 7 > oe neat. cons: PERS: gs tea eaateh: tae : H : : ws _ ee ee ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1 UGEORGEFOR WN AND US AND MUST PAY DEBTS” ER | Oct. 25.—"“T will support any government that licy of peace, economy progress, neither revoh- reactionary, and does it former Prime Minister told the coalition Lib- of Parliament at a morning. action between Great af = the United States was) ‘Idoyad George in his speech. pe the League of Nations,” until you get the Unit- ; apd all the creat nations’ a ee well as the small, the! ae the be crippled and _—— reack-Up. purpose. and Great Britain must | part of his speech he) @ declaration: | pay America all ‘Me ed Prime Minister de- | tm the coming eleetions | ‘of the country must Stood for Unity. to the coalition govern- had headed, he said: Stood for national unity of the men of all creeds, gpd sections. , first was the winning | War, and afterwards extricat-| S country out of its after-| f It was our policy | nd ' is our policy now.” | . to ‘the Conservatives eee away from the coalition | their Gefeat of Austen Cham-| 5 Conservative leader | | the accession of An-| a Law to the premiership, | retand the revolt of f secretaries. There were Who would like to be cap- ‘Saptains who would like. lie colonels or full gener-| , | Interest Supreme. he said: itry's interest is the thing | at the beginning, at the Sal the time. The peril is — Alone, the Conservative | E @efend the great inter-| our common concern. % - a ipo ives may win the. I doubt that, but, sup- | Imdependent Liberal Party Outlines Stanley Baldwin. e) @o; that is not the end of the two great con- of the orcanization of Dusiness is to see that ni Shall not do harm to . 7 ' Should Pay Al! She Can.” ion of German repa- me eaid: “We should not at- i se upon Germany any ; th is beyond her capaci- Si within her capacity she oo himself with some Ss regards the question “I am strongly in favor of a pact with Rus- With Great Britain's for- in general, he said: Britain is not going responsibilities. But be afraid of your re- The policy of Great iat be peace-loving but un- =i stand alone, I will resist . from ft.” © Iet Britain Down.” ' Dever let Great Britain "ils Not stand by or for any Bs Whatever govern- ® Power we will not offer -eeus opposition. There © Nagging criticism. There We told that the new govern- ament of tranquility. Mt does a policy of tran- from ours? If tran- any change from the tions of things then it er ot Made peace in Europe: peace in the Near 4 Goes the new policy Mo use using words unp- something. for co-operation with Great Britain has her n She has her On in the world and she @ by it.” With home affairs, Lioyd red the first purpose of in its policy at home “Great Brit- | her ) | to substitute Lord Salisbury for Lord | Gicate to me that there are a good {8 a reactionary. but there is the same held for three anything else.” Se 1922. PAGES 15—48 BONAR LAW SMOKED PIPE EVEN WHEN ON WAY TO KISS KING'S HAND LONDON, Oct. 25. HERE is a certain touch about Premier Bonar Law which will go a long way to endearing him to the British pub- lic. Driving to Buckingham Pal- ace to “kiss hands” on his ac- ceptance of the premiership, he was sitting back in his car, dressed in formal black with a Shiny silk hat on his head and smoking a large black briar pipe. He is seldom parted from that pipe and when he bent to kiss the’ King’s hand the air must have deen thick with the aroma of stale tobacco. | RECORDS OF EACH | know Mr. McKenna and quite frank-| MINISTRY MEMBER ily, he was the man most responsible Marquis of Salisbury, Lord SAFE’ COMBINATION Bonar Law Seems to Have Recognized Party Service and Territorial Power to Exclusion of Distinction. for the Liberal division in 1916. “Mr. McKenna was always de- nouncing me*because from profound convictions I thought it essential] | there should be a change in the di- | rection of the war. “You must have industrial co-op-. (eration in this country,” he said, in continuing to deal with home ques-. tions. “Capital and labor must work. ‘ | together. | By the Assoctate4 Press. ag | -LONDON, Oct. 2.—The Cabinet I would also like to see a policy | x | that would encourage more people to| Minister Andrew Bonar devote their energy to the cultiva.- | l®¥ was sworn in at Buckingham tion of the soil. Palace this morning. As a result of “Although I am against artificial | the taking of the oath of office the stimulants to trade, there is perfectly the Cabinet began to legitimate help you can give in order . )to ‘give it a little lift. We have the ‘Y™ct!o7 a8 the new Government im- experiments of the trade facilities act, it being a great success.” Speaking of the breaking up of the |ccalition forces by the vote of the ‘Conservatives at the Carlton Club last: Lemon Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Brothers. of Prime members of mediately. -- — By JAMES M. TUORY., week. he.declared there had been no. difference of policy or principle Government before the' iCeprright. 19°2 the Press and Pulitser ubliehine Cos... the New York World and the Post-Dispatch.$ LONDON, Oct. ister Bonar Law's Cabinet is an emi- br 25.—Prime Min- Had No Slogan. “There has been disappointment | that at Leeds I did not ring out a's sreat slogan. I had no slogan. It was hardly worth while breaking up fully recognized to the exclusion, in a great national combination in order come cases. of real distinction. Balfour as President of the Coun- The Marquis of Salisbury stands cil. first as Lord President of the Coun- “The short journeys I have taken cil and deputy leader of the House recently in the country,” he said, “in- of Lords in the absence of Marquis nently safe combination. power and party service seem to be Curzon. popularly credited with embodying all the prejudices and partisanship many coalition Liberals.” Of the independent Liberals, he said they were still contenting them- felves etill less with principles than of the Cecils without the ability pos- | with piques. “They are not concern- ing themselves with what happened to Mberalism, but with the defeat of and Hugh Cecil. coalition Liberalism. If ‘die-hard’ The New Miuistry. candidates are put up to attack coali- The new Ministry follows: tion Liberals, then we shall have no Lord President of the Counci]— alternative but to spread the war. If we fall, we fall fighting. If the) 7™® Marquis of Salisbury, a strong Conservatives mean to smash up na- Unionist leader of the “die-hard” va- tional unity all around, we will stand riety. for it all around. Conservatives’ “Fanatical Tail.” “In the next Parliament,” contin- sessed by his brothers, Lords Robert the Privy Seal in the last Conservea- tive Ministry. which resignod | ued Lioyd George, “we will see that 1905, and is a former president of whoever wins there ehall be no detri- the Board of Trade. ment to the national interest from Lord Chancellor—Viscount Cave. revolutionary or reactionary mea- sures. ‘ who has had wide legal experience “I don't say that Mr. Bonar Law 8s Lord of Appeal, a post he had years. and as “o- Conservatives as licitor-General. He has had pre- They have a’ vious Cabinet experience, for he was fanatica! tail. Home Secretary for three years un- “Lord Curzon has great quality, but der Lloyd George. He is very popu- I have never regarded him as a great lar and in striking contrast to ihe bulwark against reaction or against rather flamboyant Lord Birkenhead, whom he succeeds. Chancellor of the Exchequer— Baldwin has hai danger with the with the Labor party. wide financial experienae as dent of the Board of Trade for the last year and as Financial Secretary Its Platform. By the Associated Press LONDON, Oct. 25.—The election ‘manifesto of the Independent Liber- to the Treasury. He took a leading al party was issued vesterday at a part in the Carlton Club revolt meeting presided over by former 4é£ainst the coalition. Premier H. H. Asquith. It declares Secretary for Home Affairs—W 3 1- ‘that the coalition has broken up in Lam C. Bridgeman. ‘general confusten and discord, leav- Secretary for Foreign Affairs— ‘ing behind it an unexampled record | Marquis Curzon He retains the of- serts that both wings of the coalition In addition he has been leader of the }are responsible for its misdeeds and House of Lords since 1916. Althoug. ‘that neither can escape its share of he remained in the Cabinet, he has public condemnation. “Liberalism is not socialism the manifesto. “Liberalism repudi- ‘ates the doctrine of warfare against Unpopular With Dominions. | private enterprise. It stands for: Secretary for the Colonites—The “1 Peace and disarmament, made Duke of Devonshire, former ‘secure through the League of Na- ernor-General of Canada. and “ for- tions. |mer civil Lord of the Admiralty. The | “9 Prompt revision and settle- appointment is not expected to be ‘ment of reparations and interallied popular with the dominions. debts. Secretary for India—Viscount Peel, «9 brastic economy in public ex-|, grandson of the famous Prime penditure and abandonment of the Minister. He was Under-Secretary | policy of military adventyres abroad. for War from 1919-1921. Many | “4 ‘Fulfillment by the community people consider Viscount Peel's ap- of its responsibility for securing the pointment to the Indian eecretary- workers against the hardships of un- chip as risky in the present state of ‘employment; co-operation between affairs in India. capital and labor and honest and jeader in the London county council, fair treatment of organized labor a8 he proved a regular storm center. His the only basis of industrial peace. fortune comes from linoleum, =a © the immediate repeal of the safe- guarding of industries act and simi- lar protective measures. Secretary for War—vThe Ear! “¢ Maintenance of such essential Derby, who was mentioned as a pos- social services and education, hous- sible alternate to Law for ing and public health. premiership. He held this same Equality for Women. ‘office under Lioyd George for two legal Bonar Law his support. : : ' Ashton, the uncrowned king of Lan- “7 Political and equality for men and women. “g Comprehensive reform of the existing land system, including taxa- tion and the rating of land values “9 Democratic reform of the li- censing system. —— Readjustment of the elector- al system by the introduction of pro- rtional representation.’ “The Liberal party has sent 4 for- ta mal request to Premier Bonar, ment. Law to have the election day. Nov. 18. There are already 1800 candidates in ae eo ak Phos seats, iatributed as fo : 7 TT aieed 450: Laborites, 400; Inde- ment. | pendent Liberals, 300; Lioyd Minister IGeorgian Liberals, 170- ambassador to France. First Lord of the Admiralty— Iieut. Col. L. C. M. S&S. Amry,. parlia- mentary and financial secretray to the Admiralty since 1921. Sir Philip ‘mentary secretary Lioyd-Graeme., to the board Russia. of Health—Sir \ference on approximately Minister of President of the Council, _ Said to Lack Ability of Territortel The Marquis of Salisbury is | Lord Salisbury was Lord of | in | the | vears during the war and was later | ; ; Supreme Court practice among other lawyers. | | | /waiting in St. Louis since Monday OF EADS BRIDGE | Craft No. 3355 Joins Tw | Others in St. Louis, After _ Flight From New Orleans, En Route to Hannibal. FATHER WAS WAITING GREAT BRITAIN'S NAVAL SEAPLANE ‘NEW CABINET IS'A FLIES UNDER SPAN _ TO GREET PILOT-SON Frank E. Ormsbee, of Rock: | Who Wears Medal. Navy seaplane 8355 appeared 2:15 p. m., yesterday in the at | haze ford, Ill., Waved Flag at Plane Bearing Young Man. above the Free Bridge, passed a few | feet above Eads Bridge, and after swinging up and down the river sev-' eral times, diping and rising like a hpige, monstrously noisy cwallow, passing once, a few feet above the water, below the middle span of Eads'| Bridge, dropped anchor few hun-| dred yards north near tw sea planes | that had arrived at 11:50 4. m. The three comprise Seaplane tachment No. Navy, stationed at Pensacola. De- | 1 of the United States | Fila. | They are on the way from New Or-| ;leans, where they were exih!bited at ,the American Legion convention. to' | Hannibal, Mo., to fly in connection with the celebration Friday of Navy Day, and will remain in St. Louis un- til tomorrow morning. for 20 minutes, beginning at 11 a. m. One of them cireled over the city | today, keeping to a height that soft- | ened the roar of its motors to a buzz ) and refined its outlines, in the smoke | above the city, to a epidery delicacy. The blue, white and red markings on the white rudder, however, could be distinguished. The seaplane’s radio operator called Q 8S T (all stations), and identified the plane as “Seaplane No. 2789, flying over St. Louis at an laltitude of 2000 feet.” Father Meets His Pilot Son. About 150 persons were gathered ‘in scattered groups on the levee yesterday afternoon. When the third plane came into sight a negro step- ped up to a gray-Naired man. seated on a piling and re-reading a news- | paper account of the aircraft’s arriv- al. The negro tapped his on the shoulder and said. “Here it comes.” | The old man cupped his hand be- | hind his ear. “What number?” he asked. “83356.” said the negro. The old |Tman sprang up. took a smal! silk flag from his pocket, and began frantical.- | ly to signal the plane, running up and down the levee as it maneuvered for a landing. He was Frank E. Orms- bee of Rockford, Il, and had been | to meet his gon, Frank Ormabee. | Jr.. a chief petty officer and second | pilot of No. 3355, who was injured | ‘not long ago in a 2500-foot fall. Ormsbee is proud of his son, for| the young man wears a Congressional! | ; presi- | : Medal of Honor, the Government's | highest award. At Pensacola in 1918 he was in a plane when another fell | wrecked in to the water. His plane | nosed down, and as it passed over! |the wreck Ormsbee dived over the | | directly | river, side and rescued the struggling pilot | of the wrecked plane. | A south wind yesterday chopped | into the current, and the'| loungers said, was rougher than it had been for some time. The! | seaplanes curtsied and pirouetted be- | fore boorish rollers that ducked their ‘of extravagance and failure, and as- fice he has held under Lioyd George, | ; white manes with a vicious lunge. | Getting out to the planes in a water~ ‘long been dissatisfied with the coati- | ” says tion and was one of the first to offer | Gor- | ‘member of the bar since 1902. As progressive Unqualified free trade. with through his wife. daughter of Lord, caster, hub of the lineoleum industry. | of | logged skiff that. with each swell, shipped three tons or so of cold wa- St. Louisan Commanding Three Seaplanes Here, His Pilots and One of the Craft at Eads Bridge RO eo = . - = wx x . “ay . " weg ee ane Ff Res . — * - 7 me - = * i ee > oF Blok & oe oe ENS VELA ae oes & » a “te P > * . ” . mG a ee a wy (ee eid Ce me 1 ra hal oe mae 4 r ” bs e wy +. “ =+ . — saat 2 in ie A OT eS Se i i al nO ba . — ; , Re an : Be aie ee ’ i es ae de, 2 Seg ie ® nla tee Se ale» ns “ tee. owe _ yy ee » OLR: Above, Lieut. Ralph Davison (center), St. Louisan commanding three seaplanes here in connection with Navy day celebration, and Lieuts. G. L. Compo (left) and Andrew Crinkley, 'pilots commanding two planes. Below, one of the planes anchored above Eads Bridge. ter, was not an incident, but an ex- citing career to one used to the shel-_, tered, uneventful life of a newspaper reporter. One did not pull alongside the slewing planes, but hawked at them, taking a chance of pouncing at the right moment. The sailors are accustomed fo this, but even they found some excitement in it. B80 did the spectators—and the reporter. | The planes are of battleship gray, excepting the top of the upper wing, which is in the ordinary amber var- nish color, and bear on each wing the United States aircraft design, a red- centered white star in a blue circle. The “boat” part is blunt-nosed, | gracefully up-tilted near the stern, ending in a butterfly-like white ru4-_| der tipped with blue, white and red stripes. Modeled After British Plane. The design is modeled after a British seaplane. The wing-spread is 112 feet, and the two 400-horse- power Liberty motors lift the 12,000- pound ship from the water at 45 miles an hour. The maximum speed is about 85 miles an hour, and the cruising range is 60 to 65 miles an hour. The principal use of this type is for long-distance recognizance and bombing, as it is designed to stay in the air 10 hours. These planes are equipped with radio sending and receiving appar- atus. In war times two bombs are carriéd under each wing, and a ma- chine gun is mounted in the bow cockpit, where the bomber sits; an-. other in a cockpit behind the wings, and two others at rear portholea. The tiny hold. 38 feet long, nar-. row and not high enough to permit’ standing erect, is crowded. Just in front of the wings is the pilot’s cock- pit. Behind that are two 67-gallon and three 110-gallon gasoline tanks. On the deck above are two four- bladed fang which develop enough power from wind pressure to pump the fuel into a gravity tank in the upper wing, from which the twin motors are fed. Behind the tanks is the radio apparatus, and behind that there is no room for much else. | The three planes left Pensacola Friday, Oct. 13, manned by three) officers and 13 men. No bad luck was encountered, however, except for | one man. His plane at Memphis drifted toward the shore, and he climbed out to the tip of the shore- | Several hundred Livingston County. ward wing to ward it off and pre-. vent its t&jury. Somebody yelled “Jump!” and he jumped, into waist- deep mud. The detachment departed from New Orleans Sunday afternoon. Overnight stops were made by two planes at Greenville, Mise., and Cairo, Ii. and by one at Greenville and Memphis. Stiff head winds were en- countered south of Memphis. The plane which arrived at 2:15 p. m. had left Memphis at 10:20 a. m., and the two which arrived at 11:50 a. my. had left Cairo .at 9:20 a. m. All three planes are “commanded by Lieut. Ralph Davison, son of Mr and Mrs. George Davison of 8900A Sullivan avenue. He made the short “hop” over St. Louis today. Friday they will* “bomb” territory within range of the base, Hannibal, with leaflets explaining the purpose of Navy day. They will start Saturday on the return trip to Pensacola, and will stop in St. Louis for fuel, possibly over night. = ——__ for war in 1921 and before that junior Lord of the Tresaury. Novara Former Liberal. Secretary for Scotland—vViscount | Novar, former Governor General of! Australia. He is a former Liberal The Ear! of Roseberry was his po- litical godfather and Lord Novar was a liberal imperialist on the order of) Haldane and Grey during the Boer) war. Attorney-General—Douglass McG. Hogg. who has been Attorney-Gen-| eral to the Prince of Wales and a’ Lord Advocate—William Weateor, | advocate deputy in 1919. President of the Board of Bduca-. tion—Edward F. L. Wood. M. P., for the Ripon Division of Yorkshire. There was much difficulty in get- ing suitable law offices. Douglags Hogg, the new Attorney-General, is a leader at the Common Law Bar and. has taken little share in politics. His acceptance of office excites great ‘interest among his colleagues, as i* | ; means distribution of his importgnt His wife is the daughter of ‘Judge Grimble Brown of Nashville. | President of the Board of Trade—| parlia- s on Satur-|sentative at the recent Hague con-/| Lioyd : Arthur | for the contention. felad for 615 Griffith-Boscawen, minster of agri- note expressed British determination culture in the Lioyd George govern- to collect debts due it. But McKenna Agriculture — Sir wes the only ene of the allies thet Robert A. Sanders, under-secretary could pay its debts and that only @ Tenn., and the widow of A. J Marjoribanks. McKenna Started Overthrow. Enthusiastic Conservatives who in| say Reginald McKenna, thairman of '1920 and 1921 and since then secre-|the City and Midland Bank. and a ry of the overseas trade depart- | former Liberal Chancellor of the Ex- He was the British repre-| chequer, started the overthrow of the George Government by his New York speech, have some basis Lord Balfour's argued that Great Britain herself - ©. oe ee —— ee ee eee | very emall amount of indemnity ‘could be extracted from Germany. He backed his views with economic arguments. McKenna’s speech yesterday, sup- | porting the Bonar Law ministry, was a notable development. The motive of his new turn, however, is the same as that animating all the other | narties as revealed in recent speeches—fear of Socialism and the nationalization of industry. There is manifestiy fear of the advent of a Labor Government with attacks on capital, in the shape of a levy on capital, and upon private enterprise in trade and industry. DAUGHERTY. SAYS HE WILL INSIST UPON PROPOSED INOUIRY Attorney-General Reiterates Deter-— mination for Hearing on Against Him. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Attor- ney-General Daugherty announced yesterday he would insist upon the House Judictary Committee making an inquiry into the conduct of his of- + fices as was demanded in the Keller resolution, which soughf Daugher- 'ty’s impeachment. “You may be sure.” Daugherty said. “that I will not ‘et that matter be dropped after the elections * When his attention was called to semi-official reports that the com- mittee had decided not to proceed | with the inguiry, the Attorney-Gen-— eral reiterated his determination for | a hearing and added that he had | reason to be certain thet the inves- | tigation would be instituted and | pushed to completion. M’ADOO SUGGESTS PAINLESS MEANS OF GRANTING BONUS Would Take Five Year Average of Profits by Institutions That Will Be Favored by Tariff. By the Associated Press. WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 23.——A plan for the paying of a soldier bonus “without a bit of damage to the country” was suggested here last night by William Gibbs McAdoo, |former secretary of the treasury, | who spoke in the interest of Demo- ‘eratic candidates for Congress. Mc- Adoo would take the five-year aver- age of profits by the institutions: ‘that will be favored by the Ford- ney-McCumber Bill” and use it as a) basis for a tax on the excess pro- fite “made by these institutions dur- ing the operation of the new tariff law.” the tax to be used for the bonus. McAdoo said the system nancing the World War. “The United States is very sick,” he said. “Voters wrote the wrong prescription in November, 1920. The nation cannot expect another pre- scription until 1924, but i can be given an antidote by sending a Dem- ' ecratic Congress to Washington this BREWSTER DISCUSSES LQUOR ISSUE AGA Declares Reed Is Trying to Place Him in False Light Before Voters. and this is not) } new. that England had tried it, and © successfully, too, as a means for fi- | Special! to the Post-Dispatch. | CHILLICOTHE, Mo.. Oct. voters nearly filed the Tabernacle _building here yesterday afternoon to hear R. R. Brewster, Republican sen- atorial nominee, again tear into what he termed the efforts of his oppo- nent, Senator James A. Reed, to place him in a false light before the voters of Miesour!. Brewster called attention to the fact, he said, that Reed himself has closed up tightly on the liquor ques- tion, leaving those who speak from |the same platform with him, or else- where, to paint him both as a wet and a dry. He turned the spotlight of ridiculg on the efforts of Reed and others to show him up in the same Jekyl-Hyde aspect, and poked partic- ular fun at the statement made last week by Henry L. Jost in Kaneas City, “that Brewster is wet, because Conrad H. Mang, a brewer, is nis manager in Kansas City, and Otto Stifel, another brewer, is managing his campaign in St. Louis.” “Before Henry made that state- ‘ment he forgot to look up the all- ‘important fact that Otto Stifel has been dead only a matter of two .years,” said the speaker, and che | crowd laughed heartily. “Reed ‘as /not Aared to mention the liquor +s- isue since fF demanded to know his views on it. and he refused to igive them.’’ continued Brewster, '“and what's more he wont dare to mention it during the remainder of campaign. But he’s got an- -other convincing argument that I'm wet in addition to Jost’s statement. He does not make the argument him- self. No; he carries around a young REED REPLIES T0- Says if People Would Quit Trying to Destroy Consti- tution He :Would Have TOO MANY LAWS ; if It Ever-Heard of Stone, Vest or Cockrell Bill in By A’ Staff CURTIS A. BETTS, | Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. wat CLINTON, Mo., Oct. 25.—A. very . pronounced disaffection among Dem- ocrats in Henry County without the compensation of Republicans, whe will vote for Senator Reed, caused the Senator to change his campaign tactice in his two speeches in the county yesterday, at Windsor tn the afternoon und in Clinton in the ewe ning. Reed combined a defense of his record with a plea to Democrats to stand by the entire Democratic ticket. tj Co For.the first time in the ca Reed ended himself from | charge of R. R. Brewster, his oppe- nent, that he was a destructionist, & wrecker and an obstru Throughout the primary Reed nored similar accusations by B enridge Long, Charles M. Hay. Col. Francis M. Curlee, but afternoon, seemingly without tending to get on to the Reed drifted into a defense of hig self. “If people would quit trying to destroy the Constitution by indiree- besides opposing the raping 7 fundamental law of the country. off if haif the laws that are the statute books were there are too many laws, regulation of the people. Zz “Did anybody ever hear of a Btone bill in the Senate? Did anybody hear of a Vest bill, a Cockrell bill, a Ben- 26.—/ton bill or a Blair bill? No, never; and there is no reasén why there should be a Reed bill. ‘ “The real business for a man te be engaged in the Senate is to keep a lot of destructionists from wrecking the Government with a lot moré.new laws. The more laws that ~ ere | killed the better off the country is.” | Reed's defense probably was the |result of reports he received re | garding conditions in Henry which, while not as uns for Reed as they are in some tiles, are not at all favorable to Conditions in Clinton. im, In Clinton, the largest town of. county, there appears to be a c@i paratively small nidmber of crats who will scratch Reed, were a large number of KR Democrats here in the primary,, except in a few instances, they to have been brought into line the entire Democratic ticket, includes Reed. . : In Windsor, however, the Reed sentiment of the primary cam paign has continued into the election campaign, and there many Democrats who insist will not vote for Reed. A Windsor’ business man the sentiment of the anti“Reed ocrats in a talk with me ’ ’ “ ? scratched a Democratic ticket in i life, and I never have scratched « but I am going to this year. I not vote for Jim Reed.” lawyer to make it, and this is what it ie: ‘Of course. Brewster's wet. Did not his former law partner, Billy Buchholg. ‘marry the daughter of a family that owns @ brewery in Kan- sas City?” ; The speaker branded Reed as 4 'man who is “cunningly trying to de- gtroy the Democratic party in Mis- sourt and rebuild it along his own Unes, and to suit his own pur- poses.” Nearly 800 Grundy County citisens packed the Opera House at Trenton last night to hear Brewster. It was one of the most demonstrative crowds the candidate has addressed. Heard by Strikers at Tremton. In hie plea for law enforcement and the punishment of those gullty of murder tn the Herrin maseacre, Brewster addressed himself spei- ally to many striking union men in the audtenes. Three hundred Rock Island shopmen etl! gre ov strike here and a force of 30 deuputy cheriffs are cuarding the rafiroad yards. year to ease the pain of business fils, and economic agony caused ‘y the) unsound medicine administered by the Republicans during the past two years.” i | | | NOW, HE ASSERTS Sd Chis agate eee Me Se Sate e eles Ste Ne ae ve bed 7 2 : rahe A re = %" , P Zé s . Al gn. Aeine ME thn lie, me rig eel Nige etn teas. oo Ny ae agli et 0 rag Ree ohm iO es De he hee wee re OD a 0 OO — le - P a ; y- . » oe . . : - an Er a » 9 ? “ un ng a> é * i IF 2 ge —— ye - ~ ae 2 ge. 5° ® ~ '_-

Page 16

RT gh ee es ee ee Oe ee ee eS — te - ate iw = - 2 - Py : - ‘two platforms do you approve, the Re- ~~ -matter, but his earnestness of purpose @h idea that people who rent her apart- I @o not think they will agree with Mrs, Ps ' a » B, ‘. 8 * 16 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1922. es ee ee | eee —_ -_ —_- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ’ Dec. 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth and Olive Streets. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. J know that my retirement will make no difference in its’ cardinal principles, that it will always figlit for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plun- derers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with mercly printing news, alwuys be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ee aw LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Not a Reply, But a Questionnaire. I the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N Monday's paper you editorially commented upon a letter written by me to Miss Scott, who is an official of an organization of assumed loyal Democrats whose activities are devoted to the elec- tion of Mr. Brewster, the Republican candidate for the senatorship. You not print my letter. If von intended to comment upon it, in a spirit of fair debate you should have printed it in full. You have the advantage of mo: you print what you please and give m9 no liberty to reply. Please answer me this: Which of the publican or the Democratic? If you ia- dorse the Republican, you are certainly for Mr. Brewster. If you indorse the Democratic, you cannot support Mr. Brewster. This would be a contradiction; {it would be a sacrifice of principles which you believe to be of fundamental impor- tance to the welfare of the country to your personal preference of Mr. Brew- ster. You would thus sacrifice principle for personal considerations. You cannot escape this position by assuming facts and conditions that do not in reality ex- If you believe in the Democratic prin- éiples; if you believe in the freedom of speech and of action, so long as they do not interfere with other people's natural rights; if you believe in the autonomy of the states; if you are opposed to bureau- cratic government; if you are opposed to special privileges, such as the present tariff; if you are opposed to all sumptu- ary legislation which regulates men’s habits in life; if you are opposed to the Ku Klux Kian, which is but a manifes- tation, in another phase, of the same sen- timent as prohibition; if you are opposed to Newberryism—then you must not say the good of the country would be pro- moted by the election of Mr. Brewster, who stands in antagonism to every one of these principles and will vote and work against them for at least six years to come, if by chance he should be elected. Pluck out the mote of personal prejudice from your eyes. H. 8. PRIEST. . Less Than $1 a Day. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OUNG GIRL—To do copy work on Royal typewriter; salary $25 a month to start; chance for advancement. * The above clipping was taken from a REED AS A PROHIBITIONIST. Senator Reed has been the ido! of the anti-pronidi- tion forces. He has been regarded as the courageous, unflinching foe of intolerance of all kinds, partite larly of the fanaticism embodied in the eighteent® ~ '| amendment and the Volstead act. What is the hitherto anti-prohibition ido! doing his present campaign for the cause of tolerance and ‘personal liberty he is supposed to represent’ Not one candid word in connection with prohibition has he uttered in defense of the principies of right and liberty and tolerance during his entire campaign. Not mr word has he said against the polic) of prohibition He has criticised the Volstead act as too severe tm some points and has protested against the tnvrasion of homes, but his opponent, Mr. Brewster, has done the same thing. Both Senator Reed and Mr. Brewster stand on the prohibition platform. Both are pledged to enforce the eighteenth amendment in letter and spirit by voting against any enforcement law which permits the sale of beverages in the slightest degree intoxicating. Buttermilk is the Senator's suggested standard. Not only has Senator Reed refrained from advocat- ing the cause of anti-prohibition, but he has in public, at least, deserted the cause. His cam- paign is injurious rather than helpful to It. Mr. Brewster. He has declared that Mr. Brewster the Senator has had avowed prohibitionists speak for him and assure his audiences that he neither would nor could change the prohibition laws. At But- ler, Mo., Mrs. W. W. Henderson of La Plata, who pre- ceded Senator Reed on the platform, and who is a member of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, denounced the W. C. T. U. for adopting a resolution was the wet man and that his backers had promised a return of the bar rails and the bartenders. At the same meeting George H. Combs Jr., son of the Rev. George H. Combs of Kansas City, said: If Senator Reed is re-elected to the Senate you need not have the slightest fear that there will be any possible weakening either of the spirit or the letter of the eighteenth amendment. Senator Reed practically affirms and approves these assertions that he is dry as the eighteenth amend- ment, dryer than Mr. Brewster, by his silence with reference to these assertions of his dryness. He speaks from the same platform and utters no protest. Pre- sumably, "he not only consents but encourages such utterances in his behalf. These statements reflect upon the si ity of Senator Reed's statements with regard to fundamental American rights, because the fanaticism; he is represented as supporting invades these righfs and destfoys personal liberty. _ Of what value is a champion of a cause who deserts his cause in the face of the enemy and not only re- frains from defending and advocating it, but permits himself to be ranked as a supporter of the opposite side; who sacrifices his cause to gain votes? Wherein does Senator Reed differ from other members of Con- gress and seekers of public office who abandon their convictions for the sake of office? Whatever he may think or privately say, in public on the stump he stands with hat off, submissive to the Antisaloon League and all the other forces of intolerance and tyranny. No progress will be made against the despotic in- tolerance that is sweeping and gripping this country until it has public champions who publicly proclaim, defend and advocate their convictions that it is wrong and destructive of free constitutional government. recent copy of the Globe-Democrat. Surely it is a crime to expect a girl to live rightly on such a meager salary. Think of it—less than $1 per day—and car fare and lunch rates so high! : A READER. Optimism and Biology. Te the BWéitor of the Post-Dispatch. T is too bad about Dr. Lothrop Stod- Gard, with his pessimistic views re- garding the collapse of civilization if the white people of the earth have to give un a féw inches and make way a little for the darker people of the world. If righr- eousness is to triumph in the world, 10 special race can expect to be at the helm of affairs. Color of one’s skin will rot i high resolve will count. The tran- on of which the alarmist speaks is not merely a change from white to black, Lut a gradual righting of certain condi- tions which have always been wrong. Of course there is good reason, we suppose, for fear on the part of some whites should colored men come ‘0 power. They have always advocated that black and brown and yellow men have their places and must not come be- vond a certain prescribed limit. Such people no doubt fear that the same treat- ment will be meted back to them. But. thanks to the spirit of Christ which moves in the world today, there are som» eople of all colors who will stand for the right. The final battle, the Battle of Armageddon, will be between Right an4 Wrong. There will be all colors on the side of Right, and there will be all colors on the side of Wrong. All men are brothers. Disease will ba eliminated, poverty will be abolished, crime will be overcome, but only when all the people work together—not whon one certain class undertakes to dictate t@ the other class. The world will pro- gress and truth will triumph in spite of the pessimists. . W. R. B. Tax the Childicss Apartment House. the BWditor of the Post-Dispatch. answer to Mrs. Madigan's version on renting to tenants with children: T happen to live in the neighborhood of Washington and Laurel where Mrs. Maid- had two apartments and know the les personally who rented from her, ond her complaint of children destroy- in@ property is folly. This landlady has ments must crawl around on the floor their hands and knees and not walk the floor, since they might scratch the hardwood floors. There are any number of nice apartments on the block between Laurel and Washington where the landlord is renting to children, and an as to children cutting away the _ I wonder if the landlords who com- ina little children were ever It is not enough to have private assurance. The cause must have public advocacy which will turn the voters from their error. What the cause needs is not only the votes of those who now are right, but converts among those who are wrong. The people need en- lightenment and wise counsel of courageous, able pub- lic men. If the cause of anti-prohibition has no braver, better champion than Senator Reed, it is a lost cause. = = | —S SS BORAH AND IDAHO For an example of political stupidity, commend us to the action of the Republican State organization of Idaho, in breaking with Senator William E. Borah. To the people of the United States, who know Idaho principally as the State which gave the country Borah, this news will be almost incredible, but it is of a piece with the obtuseness which local politicians ysually manifest in dealing with great figures. Senator Borah believes in the direct state-wide pri- mary; the organization doesn’t. Characteristically, the Senator declares: “If the organization wants to notify the people of the State that in discussing the primary I am fighting for my political existence,’ I accept the challenge, and defy the whole outfit.’’ Well said. Conceivably, the politicians may accomplish Borah’s defeat, but they cannot change the fact that he is a bigger man and a larger force for good than any of them-—-and than all of them rolled together. He has tried to shift the wet brand from himself to is the wetter of the two and is the candidate who has the backing of the breweries. On several occasions epposing Senator Reed. She said that Mr. Brewster) THE BARGE LINE’S SUCCESS. | The Mississippi barge line saved shippers $850,000 during the last fiscal year and yielded a return of $121,000 on the Government's investment. fhe figures, compiled by Theodore Brent, Federal manager, for the War Department, which is trying so @etermine whether river transportation is eco- »somteal as compared with that of railroads, go into various phases and details. To the unprejudiced mind | rey furnish striking proof of the value of the barge, ‘me To the believers in the river they vindicate ‘he faith persistently clung to through long years of eovernmental indifference and the railroads’ hostility. A comparison is made between. the year enging June 30 and the preceding year. In practically every respect substantial progress is recorded. The tonnage was almost three times as big. Improvement in op- eration is shown fn the increased efficiency of the towboats and in the reduced delays occasioned by mechanical accidents and repairs at terminals. The one exception in the record is that of port delays. This. Mr. Brent explains, was caused by insufficient equipment. More barges are needed. The line’s busi- ness has increased faster than the plant. With barges enough to utilize the full carrying power of the tow- boats the port delays would be minimized and the tonnage and earnings proportionately increased. A development peculiarly gratifying to Mr. Brent is found in the last quarter of the year, when the up- stream tonnage exceeded the downstream. The river legend that upstream tofinage is unprofitable has been shattered. Whatever the facts in the old days, the modern towboat can go up the river about as well as down. Shippers have learned this and, in conse- quence, am annoying and costly tradition has given way to truth. It may be taken for granted that the Federal man- ager’s report will favorably impress the War Depart- ment. The facts preclude any other construction. The project doubtfully undertaken in the fall of 1917 has proved itself. As the Post-Dispatch has hereto- | fore observed, the Mississippi barge line is the one ; ' enterprise in the Government’s war-time catalogue that has convincingly succeeded. The experiment has demonstrated that the Government has a magnificent | national property in its rivers which, properly man-| aged, can be developed into a valuable utility which will benefit everybody—farmer, shipper and consumer. | = = rer i | Dr. Lothrop Stoddard complains that: the enlight- ‘ened white race is committing race suicide. Mean-| while, Hans and Gretchen, mere uncultured lions in| the zoo, announce triplets. | = = ™ _ = THE REBOONSTRUCTION RECORD. Gov. Morrow of Kentucky is talking: At the end of eight years of Democratic effi- ciency we found a nation with a public debt of $24.000,006,000 in money with interest accumulat- ing on it. We found the offices and positions in Washington so cluttered up with officers that half of them had to stand up to let the other half sit aown. We found in January, 1921, not less than $.500.000 idle men, and these figures will be sub. stantiated@d by the American Federation of Labor. We found a task never before confronted by any administration and which challenged the capacity | of any party. Such the condition in 1921. But three years before, in 1918, there was a congressional election in which, Gov. Morrow's party appealed for support on the| ground of its ability to do things. Put reconstruction | in our hands, they said, and we, the Republican party of brains, patriotism and business experience, will solve your reconstruction problems. | The people did so. Anyhow, they elected a Repub- lican House and, thanks to Truman Newberry’s in- herited millions, the Republicans got control of the Senate. They were, therefore, in full power to make’! good their promises and correct the abuses of the blundering Democrats. What did that Republican Congress do? What re-'| construction measure did it pass? What reconstruc- | tion measure did it propose? To be sure, it defeated the League of Nations and conducted a skillful cam- paign for the presidency, but the word reconstruction was not in its vocabulary. If the conditions of 1991 were as Gov. Morrow describes, can they be charged solely to the Democrats? Since the Republicans were in control of both houses of Congress for the last half of President Wilson's second term were they not partly responsible for what they found in 1921? Is Gov. Morrow accurate, or wholly honest, in ascribing the findings of 1921 to “eight years of Democratic efficiency’? We had only six years of “Democratic efficiency.”” The last two years of that petiod were, legislatively, Republican. Was the Republican Congress unable to do anything because of the Democratic President? If so, will Gov. Morrow tell us what Republican measure Wilson vetoed? Perhaps the Democrats would have done as badly had they been kept in office. But that is conjectural. There is nothing conjectural, though, about the Re- publican reconstruction record. It is a blank. = = — Smyrna refugees should be thrilled to learn that three Americans risked their lives to save a dog. a (Tram ATLAS THROWS UP THE JOB. the FBrooklivn A De{ly Fagele.) themeeives, or did they “just « Sie Hopkins? It is a ; ) | | | — OU eC > el ey i ee fel at mayan OS ele oe Bek RA 8 ee 0 Pete tee 8 oo oO OO BY RIVER. = a —— Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdams “s _——_ MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. 6O°T nes radio is developing so rapidly that New York City is considering bringing power from Niagara by radio,” Mr. Antwine said. “They are already ringing bells at a distance, and those of us who take care of ourselves and survive the rigors of normalcy will likely see automobiles run by radio. Instead of gasoline, they will have only a little tower sticking out of the hood. “Ships will similarly run at sea, airplanes will be able to get around without the burden of fuel imposed upon them now, and everything about home will run with no more labor upon our part than pushing a button. “This is the sort of thing humankind might have been working at from the beginning had it not been so engaged with the consequences of its own folly. We might by this time be con- versing with people in other worlds, our homes might enjoy orchestra music from other plan- ets, and life might be altogether fuller and lovelier than it is had we ever given it a chance. “Nothing else indicts man as do the things he has never found out. Nothing could have r anticipated his ignorance or his content to re- main ignorant. When we think how long man has dwelt upon the earth, how he has wasted his energy and prostituted his talents, we won- der how there could have been anywhere the patience to fool with him. “The reason why we have not been able to talk to the people of Mars, if there are people there, is that we have been too ignorant to do so. We have been too ignorant to do so because we have been too busy with things like war, the fallacies of folk lore and the enterprises of greed. Read the Old Testament. Enough en- ergy was expended on war in that single period to have thrust civilization ahead 5000 years. “The radio. rebukes us. We shall be worse rebuked by other things we should have known about thousands of years ago. These are the fruits of ignorance—to wake up at least one morning a week and discover what dolts we are. “Our way has been the long way and the hard way. We missed the short and easy way a long time ago—possibly about the time of Senna- cherib. If we are coming back at last to wash the blood off our hands and blow the cobwebs out of our minds, we are none too s00n. “The wonder is that going the way we did we did not get lost,”’ Mr. Antwine said. +. . * Sir: Referring to Judge D. P. Dyer and his attitude towards violators of the Volstead law, the following clipping shows another Federal Judge of a different stripe: United States Judga Webb of North Carolina, charging a jury, said: “The bootlegger and ‘the blockader are fighting a hopeless cause. The United Statés has never been whipped in any war yet and it will not be whipped in the battle which has been joined’ by these enemies of American homes, of American traditions, of American institutions and of American destiny. The only war, I pray God, that this republic will ever be forced to engage in hereafter is the war to drive Mquor eternally out of ex- istence in our land.”’ Between the bandits and the dry-enforce- ment agents, the saloon keepers and bar keep- ers are having one hell of a time. W. BE. B. A os rN , Alone in the racing night. AD INIMICUM NOVISSIMUM. Sir: My helpless puerility bows humbly be- fore the self-confessed and profound maturity of Philo. My one-story and basement cogita- tions—if I may presume to lay claim even to so much—olush in utter inadequacy at sight of the ponderings of the latest savant to appear in “Just a Minute.” My heart goes out in con- trite sympathy to poor, maligned and now re- tired Plinthourgos as I contemplate his “re- sponsibility for Pro Veritate’s presence” in + these columns. Yet even from minds the simplest do truths at times proceed. But, first, to some of Philo’s charges. * * * Wherein, I ask, have I failed to distinguish ‘‘between the universe and the cos- mic fragment upon which we live?’ Can Philo cite instances for and substantiate his ac- cusation that I have beén guilty of “imperfec- tion of logic and infinity of nonsense?” And who, pray, is Philo, to assert categorically that “infinity” shall mean this or that and nothing more? Granted that the word is capable of various meanings, shall every thinker of today, at the whim of a philosopher\who declares an utter falsehood to be an axiomatic truth, dis- continue to employ it im that sense which it has expressed for centuries in technical philo- «#ophical language—that of absolute perfection in every line_of being? With infinity taken in this signification, Philo’s objection—that, should the Unproduced and Infinite Being have caused the universe, infinity would thereby have been augmented —comes to nothing. For whatever perfection there would be in the universe would be found in @ more perfect manner in the Infinite Pro- ducer; so that, whilé numerically there would be more realities and, hence, numerically more perfection, the grade or “quality” of perfection previously existing .would in nowise be aug- mented or diminished. However, should Philo so forget his wonted aloofness as once more to take note of the kin- dergarten gymnastics of some of us who con- tribute to these columns, let him find answer to the following question: * * * If the uni- verse, as he says, is infinite and unproduced, it must be a necessary being: ever existing of absolute intrinsic necessity, with every reality it originally possessed equally necessary with its existence—in fact, identified with its very existence. Were such a being to change, it would either thereby gain some perfection it did not previously possess or lose some perfec- tion with which it had been endowed: neither of which suppositions {s consonant with an in- finite. unproduced and necessary being. Yet can Philo, whether in the ponderous style of a sophomore or with the serene ease of a senior, presume to deny that the universe has changed and is continually changing? Oct. 20, 1922. PRO VERITATE. « - ” No doubt a prohibition agent has started by this time for Nana, Ill, where a meteor forty feet long was seen Monday morning. ° . a , INDIAN SUMMER IN MISSOURI. (Monroe County Appeal.) Pearl Roney has rented his Hughes, who will sassafras freezes. patch to Frank begin digging before the ground STORM. SCUDDING moon and a rising wind, Tossed trees all wild ike waves at sea, And rustling leaves. And rustling leaves. O! The wind fs calling me. Calling, calling with shaking threat— Calling, ¢alling with shout and sigh. Qut in the night, Out in the night, To the tortured earth and eky. Its wet-strength grasps me, with shriek and k{ss— Tam a shade, a ghost, a sprite, Alone with the wind, My love the wind, MARY STERLING. ee a tt tea | The MI 4 PUBLIC OPINIO REAT BRITAIN has three strong par and it is.not probable any one of thet will win a majority in the coming election ® a result would mean another election formation of a new compromise coalition @ to be short lived. English governmental @ tions have been developed on the principle 3 jority rule in Parliament, rather than on the system prevailing in most European coum This tradition is likely to force politicians: voters to reform parties and platforms t util ae party gets a majority. Just such a sit on : J ? eye fers wide opportunity to Mr. Lloyd George &, cares to take it. He occupies a postiton. n glish politics not_.unlike that of the late Roosevelt in the United States, ih that he Im considerable personal following with all gard for party ties. With the bulk of @ voters divided into three minority groups, ® sonal following becomes doubly importame. this following is large enough, it might be ble for Mr. Lloyd George to swing to the st minority and so ‘get a majority. One 9m course for Mr. Lloyd George would be Vite to withdraw in the coming election, time until the strongest minority eo strength. Then the Welsh wizard would ® position to talk terms with the leaders OF, minority. Nothing in Mr. Lloyd Georges ™ would make such a policy impossible OF unreagonable. As the weathercock of @ opinion Mr. Lloyd George has been by turns cal, liberal and conservative. There is notlm prevent his going back to any one of his ar stages if he wants to. a INTERNATIONAL MEDDLING. — “% From the Nation. HIS same tendency to meddle in othe ple’s affairs appears in Mr, Lasker's com ing efforts to obtain congressional appre ax plan to compel+50 per cent of all imm come to America upon American ships. could be more certain to cause internations; tion and to lead to immediate retaliation, =2 cuse for this also is that if not done it come impossible for American ships to carrying trade. More than 90 per cent of te ian immigrants come to these shores in & vessels. If half their trade—elaborately me intelligently supervised by their Gov ° conform to the immigration laws—is com travel in American ships the Italians perfectly within their rights in requiring 2 the American tourists who wish to visit 1 take passage under the Italian flag. If the! thing should happen on the English Mne®, | their enormous traffic, conditions would bes chaotic. But aside from all that, who 6V@r before of one nation passing a law to conte direct the embarkation in their home Porm: citizens of another country? It looks as shipping lords in Washington not only W embroil us with other nations, but are Ge ly planning to increase the hatred of us Senator Caraway reports. ‘ 7 FP rd it ae q THE PAPER PROBLEM From the Los Angeles Times. ae HIS is a great country for newspa Rea It takes a matter of 7000 tons of every day to supply America’s der and literature. The Government is n figure on a possible salvage for rep possible to use old print paper as ie The ink can be removed by cher stuff can be turned back again and a the war some substantial progress was mf these lines. Now the Government {fs establish a collection system that Woe back abort 2500 tones of print paper 8 about one-third of the distribution. It @ that this, in the course of the year, 7 the demolition of more than 275,000 ac est. This would be a huge nd cation of what the readers of the spo are doing to the timber of the world existing . Sa : | e fag « ie i fs : ae MIRROR 6 4 ‘ x gay that none of the blood | episodes touched us at all. ’ 4 “ie would stick in our ty When the hero sat in an up poz in pitch blackness and the ghost to halt or take tl “quences, we suffered and 'e@ terrifying a thrill as © known in the theater. “The Last Warning” is ac “ty much all over the place ‘moment the exigencies of ‘require William Courtleig? pear suddenly at the back o: lery, and the last act is pla _ policemen stationed in ev to prevent the flight of ft! \, nals. "\ We cannot begin to ex: ramifications of the plot. not quite sure that the. aut _ The explanation of the stra | penings comes out so tum | at the end that we have : whether or not it is adequa ts of no moment. The int only slightly in who comm _ Various crimes. One ts hel "by wonder as to what wil » next. Incidents which see _@limaxes are tossed away and used merely as a base . to bulld new surprises. _. Haunted Theater and ~The central idea its a he | Instead of a haunted hot _ Last Warning” concerns 4 _ theater and a haunted pls . Woodford was taken strs _ during his big scene in “Th and was hurried to his room. Suddenly he disappe Was never seen again. The » spread that his ghost sti _ adout the theater and will s | body to play his old roie: | » that there is no such su » bout many another play » might well come back to. » Starts out of Hamlet. _ However, “The Last | Concern’ a manager who ¢ Challenge the ghost, lease theater and revives “The § ‘the last act we see the pla: » fess and sit with bated bre _&cttion approaches the bi stick scene, which was 6 » ford’s favorite moment. -¥ Pens then is the business ¢ (ex%cept such as have seen | | Warning.” » _ The piece has been unus » directed by Clifford Broo! mirably played. At leas ance is superb. We are Marion Lord, who is the comic relief, and : spec to make it hilariot . ‘still be all of a piece “ariils and horrors. The work by William C es Trowbridge, Jame Ann Mason. HEYWOOD f£ Steamship Mover Associated Preas. * BY the ~~ ARRIVED. 2 Kobe, Oct. 21, Hanover, nt Fayal, Oct. 23, Horn Ban on; St. Michaels, Oc * co, Galveston; Barcel See Minnequa, Savannah: @ + Derington Court, New amburg, Oct. 20, Manhat! : Noréfriesland, Galve » Oct. 21, Maid of Ps: ) ns; Marseilles, Oct. | re New Orleans; Bremen oa lignan, New Orleans: * a 23, Cartago, New Orles New Orleans. | 4 | SATLED. ‘ Immingham, Oct. 22, We >“ ton; Aden, Oct. 24, —) Galveston: Alicant Feelona, New Orleans: | 21, Colorado Springs, ) a at Jefferson _. transferred to Co KS for duty there as ald she staff of Major-C cRae, his father. Ca One of the “old tir ‘h Infantry, wht 850 men itn and rec

Page 17

ee Pht cer eee py _ § WEDNESDAY. » OCTOBER 25, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined a by Approximately 40,000. PLAST WARNING” Number of Things sn in It and Critic Suf- “Terrifying Thrill.” Wire From the New York of the Post-Dispatch. / YORK, Oct. 25.—‘“The Last * just produced really is me than “The Bat.” Indeed, the mystery play, which Thomas F. has made from Wadsworth “The House of Fear,” seems more ingenious. which happen in it is pro- We thought it quite the crowded melodrama we had me geen, even though we did not until after leaving the theater we had missed the moment / | the tarantula tried to sting the * , ; eouree, when so much occurs . is a tendency to discount the ®: ers in the play are af- by this tendency. Thus, after man has been killed and has disappeared, the hero- remarks that the _ enterprise to be abandoned, “or some- dreadful may happen.” You Going or Coming. The Last Warning’’ doesn’t direct fire, the recoil may effective. It ought to af- fun to such playgoers ll scare nearly to death, and es Much amusement to those will take it all as a lark. Asa Honally correct attitude and none of the blood-curdling touched us at all. But the stick in our typewriter. | B the hero sat in an upper stage pitch blackness and called on we suffered and enjoyed ‘terrif athrill as we have jin the theater. ' ) Last Warning” is acted pret- Ball over the place. At one) ) prevent the flight of the crimi-| . > nm ons of the plot. ae eure that the authors can. comes out so tumultuously end that we have no notion RO yt R | A : e ler or not it is adequate. That % P I N | O N : Moment. The interest lies — at mtiy in who committed the crimes. One is held instead (wonder as to what will happen Incidents which seem fitting are tossed away casually 2E’S FUTURE. ng World. : three strong parties any one of the three — bu coming ejection. Such ~ a election soon or the | omise coalition likely — sh governmental tradi- — on the principle of ma- rather than on the bloo European countries. force politicians and i platforms until some» | such a situation of- ‘Mr. Lloyd George if he Supies a postiton in En- t of the late Theodore © “ : f ‘ates, ih that he has ® © Or Seg lowing with small re- — at the bulk of British — mn: sinority groups, a per- | doubly important. it of Hamlet. a h, it might be possi- Wever, “The Last Warning sawing to the strongest — ol 8 & manager who decides to ority. One p inge the ghost, leases the old would be virtually | and revives “The Snare.” In election, biding his — mat ACt we see the play in prog- minority proves ite — and sit with bated breath as the wizard would be in ' @pproaches the big candle- th the leaders of that — “Seene, which was old Wood- . Lioyd George's record vorite moment. What hap- impossible or even” is the business of nobody thercock of British has been by turn radi- — . There is nothing to ~ any one of his earlier ‘New surprises. I Theater and Play. aoa. a of a haunted house, “The m | hing” concerns a haunted te and a haunted play. big scene in “The Snare,” hurried to his dressing | ddenly he disappeared and | seen again. t th theater and will suffer no- his old role. It’s a pity is no such superstition | another play. Booth | come back to scare up- Ne plece has been unusually well by Clifford Brooke and is my played. At least one per- is superb. We are referring Lord, who is entrusted comic relief, and who man- Make it hilariohsly funny Ibe all of a piece with the is and horrors. There is also 5 ' by William Courtleigh, ridge, James Hughes Mason. HEYWOOD BROUN. MEDDLING. meddle in other peo 4 oh dm Mr. Lasker's continu- onal approval of his” t of all immigrants t@ rican ships. Nothing © ate } cause international fric- “a retaliation. The ¢%- not done it would be- 1 ships to stay in the - 90 per cent of the Ital BA | these shores in Ital ‘3 : ARRIVED. ¢ elaborately and m¢ nh Oct. 21, Hanover, Galves- their Government t- Oct. 23, Hornby Castle, lawe—is compelled to ; St. Michaels, Oct. 24, Mar the Italians would be Veston; Barcelona, Oct. hts in requiring half of Savannah; Ghent, Oct. wish to visit Italy to Court, New Orleans; ftalian flag. If the same Oct. 20, Manhattan, Balti- the English lines, with | esland, Galveston; Leg- itions would be alm 21, Maid of Psara, New 1 that, who ever heard. i; Marseilies, Oct. 21, Storn- a law to éontrol and — ' heir home ports of the — ry? It looks as if our” on not onty wish te j Ne Hons, but are deliberate — 2 tt e hatred of us which © : — : N ; Aden, Oct. 24, on; Alicante, Oct. 17, New Orleans; Antwerp. M, Colorado Springs, Galveston. New Orleans: Cristobal, 0, New Orleans; Here- Orleans. SAILED. ‘Memphis gh PROBLEM. ry for newspaper readers. 7000 tons of print paper ‘ ca’s demand for news | rnment is now trying ‘? for replacements. It is t paper as fresh ra @ by chemicals and the fagain and again. During’ . was made along — ment is trying 2 - r that ——s bring — : tone It te know? “the year, would Fs 27 ,000 acres of ve. : "gf and is an it f | b McRae Transferred. * Donald M. McRae of the ‘Mmited States Infantry, eta- Wt Jefferson Rarracks, has Tred to Columbus Bar- or duty there as alde-de-camp at of Major-General James his father. Capt. McRae the “old timers” in the » which has just re- reunited here. There men in the Sixth In- recruiting will subse- thia to 1500. An h of the post is being held ol. Samuel M. Rutherford, l of the Sixth Corps rs in Chicago. , Oct. 22, West Durfee.,. The number | | fearful calamities a little. Even | (of Mr. | be hostess at a luncheon Nov. 3 at | . we would like to assume) | daughter at the Next Sunday evening Judge 4 ——— -- —- Society News marriage this evening of Miss Hilda Jamieson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quarries: will be interested in the |SHE WILL BE MARRIED | James F. Jamieson, 5367 | Pershing avenue, and Truman Post | Young, which will take place at 8:30) o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson. The arrangements are to be informal and guests at the cere- | mony have been invited for a recep- | tion to follow. The Rev. Dr. John W. Maclvor of the Second Presbyte- | . The bride will be attended by her) sisters, Misses Norah and Louise Ja-| rian Church will offictate. mieson, and Dr. Henry Young will | serve as best man. Dr. Lawrence Post will be groomsman. The Misses Jamieson will wear chiffon, Miss Norah in yellow and Miss Loulse in bluish veiling silver cloth. The bride will be gowned cream-colored kitten’s-ear crepe, made simply, with touches of old rose point lace. The tulle bridal veil. caught to her coiffure witha narrow band of orange blossoms, will form the train. She will carry orchids. After a honeymoon trip, Mr. Young and his bride will reside in the War- wick Apartments, at Clara and Kingsbury avenues. The bride came to St. Louis with her family several years ago from Philadelphia. She was educated in the Springdale School in that city. Mr. Young is a cousin of Drs. Hayward and Law- rence Post. green, each Miss Elizabeth Grayson, daughter and Mrs. William Grayson Jr. of 4373 McPherson avenue, wil the Log Cabin Club, when the guests will include the season's debutantes. The evening of Nov. 4 Mr. and Mra. Grayson will give a dinner for their St. Louis Club. and Mrs. Henry S. Priest will be ‘hosts at a buffet supper for their | granddaughter at their home, 4320 | ' | ; ' i to halt or take the conse- | eet begin to explain the We are W Westminster place. Miss Grayson | ls making her debut informally this. winter. Miss Elizabeth Niedringhaus of 112 North Newstead avenue will be host- f the exigencies of the plot | ess at a bridge luncheon tomorrow “William Courtleigh to &P- | afternoon guddenly at the back of the gal- | guest. 7, Qnd the last act is played with Paducah, Ky. ,stationed in every aisle | been invited: Miss Peggy Parle, Miss complimentary to Miss Barbaranelle Paxton The following have Audrey Wrape, Miss Madeline James, Miss Columbia Maypole, Mrs. J. E Holman, Mrs. J. V. Conron and Mrs. Dowell. Miss Paxton will depart Friady for her home. Me explanation of the strange hap-. Miss Virginia been invited of The ' The following have to serve at the debut reception Cabanne Link. affair will be given at the home of Merely as a base on which. idea is a happy one. | John | was taken strangely 11! | ’ | ep such as have seen “The Last. Orleans: Rremen, Oct. 23, her aunt, Mrs. Pershing: avenue, Jane Nugent, Claire Garneau, Elizabeth Carter, Christine Vieths, Margaret Turner, Mary Carmen Ryan, , Alice Busch, Marguerite Moll, Alice Scott, Mary Lemon Sipple, Elizabeth Robert, Fleanor Richards, Mabel Green Thompson and Celeste von Phul. Miss Elise Garneau, Miss Michel and Miss Helen-White have been asked to come without hats. Nov. 2: Misses in} NOVEMBER Kandeler Photo. MISS EDITH BALSON, Carton. Miss Bryant will return to Kansas City in a few weeks, and will make her formal debut there | about Christmas time. | _Meurice in Paris. ' | Miss Maxine Thompson, Frank R. Tate, 4515 | Elizabeth Grayson,. the South Evanston '1183 North Vandeventer Country | ; her | of | King’s highway, The Wellesley Club of St. Louis will hold a rummage sale Thursday and Friday, Oct. 26 and 27, at 1121- avenue, to pay for the last installment of tne club’s pledge to the endowment of the college. Persons wishing to cuon- tribute to the sale will notify Beatric Douglass, 5079 Waterman avenue, telephone Forest 425. Mem- Miss bers of the committee in charge of | (the sale include Mrs. Ira Bretfelcer, Mrs. Edith Saxton, Miss Geneve Crumb, Miss Douglass and Mrs. A. Friedman, chairman. Otto E. Rugg of 19 who has been trav- 'eling in Europe for the last six months, will sail the latter part of this month for the United States. At present Mrs. Rugg is at Mrs. North. the Hotel rey (own good. Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station K SD Daily Schedule On 485 Meters At 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00 Broadcasting of the opening prices, mideession and closing quotations of the St. Levis grain market, live stock quotations supplied by Market News Service. U. S. Dept. of Agri. culture: Liverpool and New York eotton market: New York stocker bonds and money market: poultry and butter market: metals marke? U. 8 official weather reports and forecast and news bul bulletins 8 p. Sa Meters Special rrogram Dy talented sin? ers. musicians, short addresses an other features. Details ann sunced daily tn the St. Louls Post-Dispatch Wednesday Evening Song recital by Norma Hop- kins Bosworth, soprano. assisted by Florence Ferris Hutchison, pianiste. Address by field Travers. 1—Songs— Dr. Edward Scho- Little Red Wark (b) Sorrow Thy Young Days Shaded (Irish) (c) When Love Is Kind (En- glish) (4) Believe: Me All Those Endearing Young Charms (Irish) Norma Hopkins Bosworth °*— Piano— (a) Love's Greetings... .Elgar (db) To Spring Grieg Florence Ferris Hutchison 3—Address— Some Observations on a Trip to Europe Dr. Travers 4—Songs— (a) The Lake Isle of Innisfree —~Lehmann (b) My Desire Grosvenor (c) Crying of the Water— Camppbell-Lipton Norma Hopkins Bosworth 5—Piano— (a) Morning (b) Rosary (c) Lonto Florence Ferris Hutchison 6—Songs— (a) Where Blooms the Rose— Johns (b) On the Slopes of the Dune —Johnson (c) Who Kaows— Clough-Leighter (d) Norwegian Love Song— Clough-Leighter Norma Hopkins Bosworth Knabe Piano Used Thursday Evening Violin and plano recital by Sid- ney Schiele and Elsie Stricker. Address by Capt. Harry Glenn. and sdemntianhdl her aay her Miss Olive Oliver was the most Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson of 5614| clamorous and violent of Katharinas /Waterman avenue and her daughter, have re- turned from a three months’ sojourn | in California. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles D. W'l- son of Harvey, MIill., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Phoebe Wilson, to Lloyd Merrold of St Louis. Miss Wilson is a grad- uate of Northwestern University and is director of religious education in schools. |Merrold is a graduate of the Uni- ‘versity of Wisconsin and Celeste | ! Mr. ‘and Mrs. Richard T. Shelton | The belief its ‘of 4352 Westminster place and their | @ that his ghost stil! hovers | £°", Richard T. Shelton Jr., returned | ia few days ago from an extended motor trip through the East. The | tour included a visit to Mr. and Mrs. | ‘Shelton’s son-in-law and daug ! Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nelson R at their home in New York. received this Invitations were morning from Mre. H. Choteau Dyer, 29 Leno lace for the debut tea she ren A bridge, Wis., (of Delavan, Miss | Louis, son of Mrs. Caroline | Ryan, will give for her neice, Miss Helen Mills, and from Mrs. Walter Duke Thompson and her daughter, Mabel Green Thompson, for an after- noon reception Nov. 10 honoring Miss | Eleanor Lee Flagg of New York, who) is a pro- fessor in the Washington University School of Commerce. The Catholic Woman's League has. issued invitations for a luncheon, which will be given Ftiday at the |'Hotel Statler at 12:30 p. m. Reports, ‘will be made of the recent rummage | pante conducted by the organization. | Mr. | |old, daughter of the Rev. | Alfred FE’. inue, died to begin with, and then the sweetest and most docile of spouses. Impish Robért Strauss was able to lift Gru- mio, Petruchio’s serving man, into a place beside the hero and heroine. Thanks to cuts, rearrangements and a fast tempo, the work was con- densed within two hours. “Romeo and Juliet” is scheduled for this afternoon and “Th Merchant of Venice” for tonight, with Leiber as Shylock. Mrs. A. Mansfield Kidder, 29, Dies. Mrs. A. Mansfield Kidder, 29 years and Mrs. 5330 Pershing ave- yesterday at her home in Short Hills, N. J., following an ill- ness of more than a year of kidney trouble. The time of the funeral has not been -—" 3urial will be in Englewood, N. Mrs. Kidder, for-— merly Miss eo Hortense Smith, Smith, | Reservations may be made at league; wos married in 1917 to Kidder, then headquarters in the Vanol Building. 2 army aviator, stationed at Scott | The annual drive for members will Field. "| be inaugurated at the luncheon. Announcement is made of the | = 'marriage of Miss Laurena Hanson, will be Miss Thompson's guest for a| week. Miss Thompson will make her | formal debut at the tea. were classmates at Miss Moxley's| School in Rome, Italy, last winter. Miss Mills is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mills of Sulphur Springs, Mo. She attended Bryn Mawr College for two years. Miss Claire Garneau will be hon- oree at an informal luncheon given today by ther sister, Miss Elise Gar- neau, at their home, avenue. The affair will precedgthe debut reception for Miss Mary UBoon Sipple at the Sipple home in Brent- moor. Luncheon will be served at small tables and bridge will follow. The guests will be Misses Elizabeth Grayson, Virginia Cabanne Link, Jane Nugent, Helen Mills, Elizabeth Robert. Christine Vieths, Elizabeth Carter, Alice Busch, Eleanor Rich- ards, Alice Scott, Mabel Green Thompson,’ Margaret Chandler, Re- becca Chase, Elizabeth Boeckeler, Marceline Reyburn, Mary Lemon Sipple, Nano Goddard, Margaret Tur- ner and Mrs. M. W. Warne Niedring- haus. Miss Garneau will be formally preserited to society next month. John Scott Carter Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John 8S. Carter of 4319 Lin- dell * boulevard, after spending a month with his grandmother, Mrs. Francis A. Lane, at her summer home in Magnolia, Mass., has accept- ed a position in the East and will make his home there. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones Jr. of 7 Wydown terrace are spending a few days in Excelsior Springs, Mo. They are at the Elms Hotel. Mrs. B. W. Keyser of 6165 Persh- | ing avenue will ‘have the following girls at her luncheon today in honcr of her niece, Miss Helen Bryant of Kansas City. The party will be giv- en at the Chase Hotel at 1:30 o’clock: Misses Elizabeth Terry, Mery Lemon Sipple, Anne Hancock, Eliza- beth Robert, Maude Brooks, Mary Gamble Woods, Eleanor Richards, Elizabeth Boeckeler and Julia Fay By ere te le = Om i ae eee cc A 4529 Pershing’ their sons, ‘rr’fian and swearing Jack, daughter of H. M. Hanson of Cam- and J. Bradford Ryan Wis.. formerly 8808 West Pine boulevard, at noon, Oct. 7, in Rockford, Ill. The couple spent their honeymoon in Chicago and will reside in Delavan, of St.) Bradford | where Mr. Ryan has business inter-| The girls | ests. Mr. and Mrs. King’s highway, are én Europe, where they will visit Ger- many and France. Miss Teryse Schild has returned to) her home itn New York after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Alois Schwartz of the Brahscome Hotel. Miss Schild is the flancee of Mr. Schwartz's son, Preston Schwartz. FEW RECOGNIZE LEIBER IN DISGUISE OF TINKER SLY) | He Then Plays a Madcap Petruchio Who Thoroughly Tames His Shrewish Katharina. Carl Guenther and) formerly of 6526 South, route {f0) | | and Mrs. | Barton | | A hiccoughing sot slithered upon the stage at the American last night, tumbled down snoring and ling, and awoke in the next scene to find himself in a rich apartment, appareled as a nobleman, and at- tended by obsequlious flunkies. Sach are the merry adventures of the seldom-played Induction to “The Taming of the Shrew,” wherein oc- curs the greatgrandparent of all bedroom scenes. Behind the smirking and putty-nosed mask of that precious tosspot and ‘inker, Christophero Sly, few in the audi- ctrang- | ence recognized Fritz Leitber, who had turned from Macbeth and Ham- let to this masterly vignette of low comedy. In the ensuing play he appeared as Petruchio—a veritable madcap taming his Kate to a turn, and thereby making her the happiest wife in the world. Here were no moder ist and feministic distortions, as in the Marlowe-Sothern version, would have affronted the intensely masculine age of Shakspeare. The play was acted In a roughhouse method of broad farce, although Leiber contrived to make it known that he really loved his brawling which | Her father Barnes Hospital. Barrys Locust St., West of Ninth Crepe de Chine and Georgette Underwear Are especially popular in the Winter months, and our stock is complete at this time. The prices are very low. There are both tallored and lace-trimmed styles in the showing. Nightgowns priced up from.... Step-Ins priced up from..... Envelope Chemise priced up from Chemise Vests priced up from - Petticoats . priced up from.. Barry's: 905 Locust St. is chaplain of | | wardsville, 'riod from 8 group of | i | Se — ae eee a a SONG AND PIANO RADIO. PROGRAM TONIGHT Jazz Concert Was Given Last Evening by K S D; Train Test Made. A jazz program was presented last night at Station K S D by the Trares Novelty Orchestra of Ed- lll. Every number was full of the real jazz spirit and the program was given with enthusiasm. The program was divided into two parts. One occupied the usual pe- to 10 o'clock, and the other was a portion of a test pro- gram later in the evening. The or- chestra returned to Edwardsville after midnight, an enthusiastic performers after what ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 17 amounted to a four-hour concert. During the intermission between the sessions of dance music there was a series of voice tests in which matters of general news interest) were read with the purpose of ascer- | taining whether this form of broad-/| / casting could be received success- fully on a moving train. This evening's program will con- | sist of a joint song and piano recital | Norma Hopkins Bosworth, prano, and Florence Ferris Hytchi-| son, pianist. There also will be an) address by the Rev. Dr. Edward) Sehofielad Travers, the new rector of. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. , Travers has returned recently from abroad and his subject tonight will be, “Some Observations on a Recent! Tour to Europe.” Spanish Count to Visit America. Ry the Associ lated Pree, M ADRID, Oct. 26. —Count Alvaro | de Romanones, formger Premier and | one of Spain’s mose distinguished | statesmen, intends visiting the Unit- | ed States and probably Spanish | America. Ejreentield’ — Offering a Special Selling of Women’s Pure Thread SILK HOSIERY Full-Fashioned Silk Hose In black, white, beige, polo, browns and FULL FASHIONED. grays. $1.45 s0- fT LAUGHS—THRILLS—PATHOS—LAST THRES DAYS a Para New Grand Central Onty—THE OL > Ho} GENE RODEMICH—DAVE SIL E OLD HOMESTEAD” WITH hee 2 t- ROBERTS, ARES ase wh ZI goed = nl ono: ROY BARNES— CETT (PRTEAD QU H. Jost ERMAN—BILLY KITTS ‘STA RTING SATURDAY Third New Grand Centra] Semi-Annual Revue The Smartest Entertainment Ever Presented in St. Louis With a Great Cast of New York Talent and a Large Chorus of Singing and Dancing Girls. Rupert Hughes’ Much Heralded Production | REMEMBRANCE IT IS THE FLESH AND BLOOD OF LIFE A tale-bearer and a tale-hearer should both be hanged, one hung by his tongue, the other by his ear. See ‘‘The Im ble Mrs? Bellew ’’—Missouri pean. peeeverecreneres: Lili a Pair , (Regular $2.50 V alues) —a few Woolen Also;,*. are $2.50 to $3. a0 values, Sport Hose $1.45 SEQ By the Specially chartered superb s. s. By Specially Chartered, Su gross tons; 65 DAYS CRUISE. $600 and up; Greece, etc FRANK C. C J. dD. ROUND THE WORLD| CLARK'S 3rd CRUISE, JANUARY 22, 1923 Under persona! direction of Mr. Clark, originator of Round the World Cruises aad the Tourist Agent who has ever run a Cruise Round the World by chartered steamer. A floating palace for the trip. Route: New York, Panama, San Prancisco, Hilo, Hosolula, 14 days in Japan, Chioa, Manila, Java, Singapore. days in Cairo, Naples, Havre. Southampton: (stop overs|Quebec, Ry. to Montreal! 4 MONTHS, $1.000 and up, including Hotels, Drives, Guides, Fees, etc. me MEDITERRANEAN CLARK’S 19th CRUISE, FEB. o, 1923 mptuous by S EMPRESS of SCOTLAND" oil burner, 25,000 19 days io Egypt and Palestine; Spaia, Italy, LARK, GROSS, 502 Liberty Central Trust Bidg. TOURS eee eae ea “EMPRESS of FRANCE” 18,481 gross tons. Barmah, Option of 19 days in India, Ceylon, 4 and New York imes Building, New York _ OCEAN STEAMERS. OCEAN ie New O1l-Burner 8. 5. SCYTHIA Nov. 25. ew Oj1-Bu ‘ner 8. S. *"TUSCANIA Dec. 6. CARONIA’ Feb. 10. NARD ~~ ANC Winter Voyages to the Sunny MEDITERRANEAN Information local agents or fee Local Cunard Agent ‘or write Cunard & Anchor S&S. 8S. Lines, 1135 Olive &t. HOR! France... . Rochambeau NEW Y ic hicage La Savole z Dec. 30 La Bourdonnals. Dee. . Feb. 6 Rousillon G0" (Spain) HARVE | Oct. 25 Dee. Roussillon. £ —Vigo (Spain)—Bordeaux | NaiW ORLEANS— HAVRE | printed | De LaSalle .....--+++s+-: For full details, consult the French Line | ur city, or write to | apene ae ver OMP/ ANY’S ore ee 219 N. Tenth &St | Freight: Webster Bidg.. Chicago. St. Loyis. Puring 1921, the POST-DISPATCH 129,445 “Wants’—32,387 more than the \THREE other St. Louls newspapers COMBINED. AUTOMOBILE 250 to $1.50, FRITZ LEIBER IN PLAYS OF SHAKSPERARD Mat. Today: “Romeo and Juliet’’—Te- night: “Merchant of Venice’—Thureday: “Othello”—Friday: “Jullue Caesar’’—Sat, Mat.: ‘‘Merchant of Venice”—Sat_ Night: “Macbeth.” NIGHTS AND SAT. MAT., 500 to $3 SEAT SALE TOMORROW FOR THB TRIUMPHANT RETURN OF THE WORLD'S MASTER. PLAY Original Metropolitan Company ‘39 People William Harris Jr. Presents John We repeat, ‘‘The ImpossiBle Mrs, ew’’ is a good woman. Gee for yourself—Missouri Saturday, A World Premier “LU HAVE AND TO HOLD” BETTY COMPSON—BERT L More Than «a Marvelous Howe Paramount Masterpiece HEAR “NIGHT IN A ORECIAN 8 DEN’ BARRI at the Ballet Interpretation Wurlitser eautiful ‘Sl Continuous 1 to 11 Dally Note New Reduced Price® on Some Seats Effective on and After Saturday, October 28th. 1000 Upper Mezz ny Seate...85e Children Under 1 Drinkwater'’s ABRAHAM LINCOLN With FRANK McGLYNN pest gen te Seoend ho famed - per- formances, 6500, These Popular Prices - ee | CELEBRATING THIRD OF A CENTURY ANNIVERSARY — eens ee 2:15—Twice Every Day—8:15 This Afternoon FEDERATION OF WOMEN TONITE THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Great Show for All SINGER’S MIDGETS FRANK WILCOX; JIMMY SAVO Paul Whiteman’s Orchestra from Hotel Chase The Dreyers; Waiman & Berry AL HERMAN Mats. I5e to 50c—Eves. 25¢ to $1 of «ape a os | cow 7% ~ ome" « - ss rn ae L- we * ys -s . sar ae ~e > 3 > eel » ——e > ois ~ © . a=. ‘é ~ 3 ~ ~ —s* = ~ — a Steae . 25 *> 62 = _ * ~ es oe a, heh ee ee is =~ : ,*s Te a> 2 * - > — , = « a =

Page 18

ere eS ee ee eS ee ee ; ‘ , = ae Se Pitesti B.-A. > Bi et 2 SP ee on PR ee ws FS 4S ai REED REPLIES TO Fine Topcoats os osc: Centinued From Page 15. and AUTOMOBILE OVERCOATS mans, however,. are Democrats, and itl From some of the best makers, such as Hart Schaffner the German vote for Reed w be & Marx, Stein-Bloch, Boyd's, Greenfield, etc. Many as good as new. be the gain for him that might Pull Belted, Ragians, Ulsters, Conservative. Priced from $5 to $15— supposed. much less than half what they cost new. Estimate of Citizen. sae estimate was made wr a@ con- Blue Serge Coat and Pants, $7.50 qs: mie: of cues = co All-W ol night that Reed a would run aes ES wool, $2. Oo mately 250 votes behind the rema a! oy ry Li = 50; der of the Democratic ticket in C! Pants, $2; New Work Pants, 95c; Tweed Pants, ooo ‘county. There does not appear to be any new, wool, $2.75. ~ , particular activity against Reed ~~’ ao s organizations or the w & U b ‘ ) in Henry County, though OVERCOA $ At toss awed say they expect Reed to lose quite a large number of votes on the prohibition issue. Reed's visit to Clinton revived talk among his Aer here of an oc currence during the war when Reed visited Clinton. It was in the Cozart Brand-new First Long Pants Suits, $4; Boys’ Fall Suits, MEW, Hotel in Clinton that Reed ——— 7, new 75. at dinner on a meatiess day, a cay 95c ; larger sizes, $1. 45; S1z€S up to i : $s. when meat was not being saved in denied, insisted upon having meat by 7: we close at 8 Pp. @. : g til the wife of the proprietor of the stop at door; Hodiament one block away. hotel informed him that “the Cozart i t s hel rin 1012 N. GRAND a eu, cub cealiees ‘gst Guive, ahaa! ~ "'on a meatless day to a United States The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Senator or to anybody else. pewepaper giving Associated Press news service. Reed epeaks tonight tn Nevada — PIGGLY WIGGLY HAMS-REAL-HAMS Pigely Wiggly Always Does The Unexpected NOR YOU HOW WONT MUCH FIND BRAND | YOU PAY BETTER A Carload of Hams is a lot of Hams, but Piggely-Wiggly don’t stop at quantity when they can geta real, fancy article, at a price for their trade. Every Ham Is Guaranteed to Please You! Whole or Half, per Ib. 18¢ TODAY, TOMORROW and Until Sold POTATOES 22” Peck == 25c APPLES *rooku™ Box Lots *2:45 Western JONATHAN ee (==. 8° Boxes | Callie Hams $n hickory coo b.15¢ PIGGLY WIGGLY CONTINUES to GROW and GROW and GROW 90,591 CUSTOMERS purchases at our St. Louis Stores last week, with sales that NEW ALL-WOOL SUITS ARD OVERCOATS, $3 public restaurants, and presumably , mot in nae homes. : now — save. | -new Overcoats, Men’s $5; brand-new Boys’ and t Youths’ ood annantinn ts the etary pud- | Overcoats, $3.75; good Raincoats, new, $3.50; new Leatherette lished at the time, and not publicly | $5.50; Sesde $5. and did not desist in his demand un- | . is sat a des “laut 8 re 3 ii ? 4 2 aae 4 wn i : % : . —— he Dally POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat’and the Times Combined. Crone as F 18. ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The City. Circulation of the Bi _ cere —_—~ 1M BREN ™ idvertisers Re , 2 AD + a . a « % }e« pe« pad Jude ra © | ._ /= rr -. —_— » . & 2. ~~. - ~—= : a 4 “ ‘Fs, is om § - >}. - ly, . > af a ; oa i a 3 > ~ > oe 9 . > oe 2 - . ae —_ ae NG a , ftw Of 130 Ships —_— x wr t ig “Dex - : ’ By HE as 3 s Author « re = kaded by the Dute iThis $275 Genuine Walnut 222%: PBeckaded br the Dut DINING-ROOM SUITE 10f BEDROOM SUITE es: := ya a ape and additi =| THIS $185 QUEEN ANNE BOW-END er with experienc = Welch & Co.'s Quarter-Million-Dollar Campaign Sale Price ot age he = —_ Never before have you seen = Bedrecmn Suite co cracefel im im design. so beau the ually waters « fulén appearance and so skillfully constructed at A Comprises large 66-inch buffet, ectagonal-shaped dining tabie, five chairs end ® price so low. The price one armchair with sents and back eevered im enpestry sc leather. Canstrectet es © ae jew for = Bedroom Suite of such exceptional qanllty. Sults ‘ ships were ho mat in genuine walnut, the interior construction being genuine mahoganf and is bed. and chifferette. eo large wan ee ene ia er and Hollander. all dustpreef and bexed-in drawer construction. priced at $50. $42.5 aad SOLID OAK BUFFET fusion. Ships rammed 5 More were driven nor cruised aimlessly throu North Sea. ose whe Seotland and Western. ' those who eseaped drov _ dered the Spanish treas for more years than th the great and glorious | The naval power.¢ . | : And with the loss sae, prived of her excel ™ | After the year 1588 t tomers. Spain repeater ' the English and the Dr . Sounding preterisions al Pp 8 6en finish ee a ) _ ewe DINING TABLES THIS $156 %<2:%;. LIVING-ROOM SUITE Sele aul idied aceon, Welch & Co.'s Quarter-Million-Dollar Campaign Sale Price... ..... Table: sturdil This Living-Room Suite ts constructed tm rich brown. mahogany finish—loose ed, y construct- eushion sty!le—<cerered fim rich velours that come in «of ve designs. The handsomely finished = Ty Table Ulustrated. designed especially te match this suite. ts PRICED Priced tm our Quarter- —_As AD oe 3 = Compaen 995.75 S45 DOUBLE PLANK TOP DINING Booey Genuine quarter-sawed oak—double construction—extends to 6 feet. ee in our Quarter Million Dollar § Campaign BR. 6s ntvukva dnbbkbbhuatees ‘ | Readers who cttp and | leetion of historical | tag the study of 3 ——a CHINA CLOSETS $24.75 CHINA $14.95 c CLOSET — _ Missouri “U.” Rdoters ) | | A“pep” meeting and oat be held by rooters and ty of Missouri at eS le cats ei ye GAs mn a Sam a nm TMUTUO TTT I ' 75 CH = Save %6 On HEATERS! Sas $17.25 | Rae = $32.50 CHINA ue us Un =k Special!—ox12 5: i il =="55 ¢-bz CHIFFOROBE == =~" DRESSING —- Sale at. Sale at DLO. 95 em bm Million = Is re =~ $8.40 TABLE é =F wim pelisas CA. Ul = : 2}! Sale at $16.85 tie Pe ~ — < $9 90 ees - Phis : = Priced FELTEX-LINO oer mar =} aie —e & Co.'s = ‘ ev =|. r . en aes Dollar s* Kk — & Co. "59 = + 2 | =I : Sale at. ome $19.50 = Price, Ya. C aan ati this | handsome sors ae | , |EXTHIS $375 ALL Sy Te 3 Sa | = {BLUE PORCELAIN Erni “sipeetaee Al a § e ) $15 LARGE 9x12 RUGS—Im am array of ; ‘9 i and patterns : = ¢ Basie “a 7 — WSUS QUairem- wit sox Pi oe

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— —— - = \ | | jay Post-Dispatch | : : ertisers Receive | ae | SPORTS,. MARKETS, | ; iain any - Other at. Louie Newmont | ‘ | ; WANTS, REAL ESTATE ———— ——>S OO EE ee ee ee ca ro Aas oes hen ST. LOUIS, W EDN : | PAGES 19—32 4 1 RETURNS PURSE AND MONEY of someone who saw an ad in the’ $19. A neatly folded note rested | turning your purse,” the note said, “See FOYLE & RARICK 4 ERICAN HIS OR | ’ Post-Dispatch announcing the loss, with the remainder of the money,*“less $10 whieh I .consider a just . Z ] } MINUS $10 KEPT FOR REWARD 6f a brown leather purse by Miss | telling Miss.Hall that the finder dis- reward. In your ad you said that Stores Ail . | Ruth Hall of 4136 Delmar boule-| covered the purse on Delmar boule- $60 had been lost, but you were mis- $54.60."" | Miss Hall's notice stated that| vard and later saw a report of the taken. There was only P ( ( | | | ‘ vard. i ERI AN HI DREN '_ Finder Tells Owney in Unsigned the pocketbook contained $60, be-)| loss in the Post-Dispatch. “I am re- There was no signature. 3 | ‘ _ Note That He Considers That sides some feminine articles such as| = = y iF TEREE. +s | Amount Fair COmpensation. are usually carried, and that the| ‘ ie ‘ y " Virtue may be its own reward, but owner was willing to give a reward. | ‘- gain’s Naval Pow er Was Broken, Thus Putting in this realistic age $10 is consid- Yesterday morning Miss Hall re-| | " _ |} ered a more concrete payment. At ceived the purse by mail with every- | When you have decided North America at the. Dispos | ~ o } po al of All least that proved to be the theory thing intact except a discrepancy of) OPENS AN to buy or build a home— : ACCOUNT | } A AR ae : : | —the question of how to finance Made for overcoats the payment must be considered. _ 4 CGOTHES on CUB and winter time Take up this matter with us. Give : sai us a description of the property eng a ee be _—n re fue Credit : ; | Among all our imported | you intend buying, or let us go over = — ge | ie Beautiful Fur-Trimmed bw countries and to avenge the wrongs which Catholic Mary | * \\\\ | A had suffered at the hands of her Protestant enemies. This : waht tf | ts Po VS | ; a ms flect, the Great Armada, actually left Spain in the year. : R 3 . “a nt \ | iand made for the harbors of the Belgian coast, where guns SS \ / = 1 * C Oo A Old blind mule | aeli- 3 EB) . ie eee + at sixty dollars. — RST ee ———— ~_- i jer and ,additional men were to be taken on board, to- ff with experience? pilots. But the Belgian harbors were = . | | aged by the Dutch fleet and fast British and Dutch vessels = . : | ' ~ -. ) wr all approaches to the channel and the burning torches of — - 7 i %) — When you were a child you were told of mules that yi $ 75 3 i spent their lives down in mines. After a while these | ad | Up LE — A = be’ os 7 ad , . ; towers told the inhabitants to be on their guard and : tl d | ves. , : > : nv \ * . . aee rest is a familiar story. Without pilots and at the mercy Ss A ~—S hapless creatures went blind from hauling coal cars d or = in perpetual darkness. | th = ually waters of the North, the clumsy and heavy Span-| . : : : - | eR These times are rapid] ing. t pidly passing. Progressive mines : Kee these wonderful Coats tor yourself. They come in e newest A ® were ho match for the smell and handy vesse]s of En- ; : . : 7 a . are installing jittle locomotives,, propelled by tireless Tie? see ee ee Some are silk lined and have large Pand Hollander. The Great Armada was thrown into con- «Shi ach oth dsank. Others were beached. | Biips rammed each other and san oe ee ‘ Exide Batteries, that do more work than a stable full ete. eoliars and cuffs of fur. fre driven northward by a sudden storm and for week’ | | AVY ¢ , imlessly through the dangerous and choppy realm of the yf, WL Abi y | AN of mules. | " “igi | TRE In just the same way, street trucks driven by Exides | Men's and Young Men's All-Wool . ' ose who tried to reach home by way of Northern S/ 4, | 3 \ . a and Western Ireland were driven upon the rocks, and J /// LEY . are taking the place of the horse in delivering mer- : ae imo escaped drowning were killed-by the natives, who plun- } PERE SR RARE chandi So. too. in industrial pl nts. E ide B ; Wa a Spanish treasure ships and lived happily upon the spoils | / vig. ake he 7 an 18¢. ’ ’ in industrial piants, Exide Batteries years than their descendagts are willing to confess. Of) "L/S TA ere Te give their power to indoor trucks that keep. men from Hand glorious fleet of 130 ships, only 54 returned. | Td te Nay Ute gat ‘4 beitig beasts of burden. | | Special at val power.of Spain had been broken. | | 3 @t is through experience in making powerful bat- for every kind of purpose that such a rugged @ith the loss of her naval swpremacy Spain also was de-| sof her exclusive claim: n the continent of Anferica.| ‘ oie eo et Ee | possible for starting and lighting your auto- th ‘year 1588 the continent was at the disposal of all new- real || | as ‘ea ¥ \ 1h Wp , { ; » Spain repeatedly tried to reassert her ancient rights. But. * gH NG) ORAS | | elit does not pay to have an inferior battery | a Fj . You will find the Exide a sensible econ- ” : be gush and the Dutch and the French laughed at those high-| \ Te . hg pretensions and founded colonies to their hearts’ cgntent.| |. : et Loess A ek es . & rbecausé it lasts so long—and it stays in your ae . (To Be Continued.) | ) . , ‘ o : ; ' | | PAT pc : a the repair shop. . my es Bi: =. 4 Inquiries about batteries other than auto- . "= s mobile batteries should be addressed to A A TE mn ~ @ who clip and preserve these articles will have « splendid col- facts. Valuable for reference or for supplement- 3 3 \\ . y of history by children. : | : | ip’, 4 "i = : | \ \ eo The Electric Storage Battery €o., Philadelphia i “U.” Rdoters to Meet. (team Saturday, at Sportsman's Park. : | YAAL | r St. Louis Branch,'1508 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg. .* i : : re : ANAS wih L257) Bell, Main 2727 be t will Speakers will be J. C. Jones, presi wk, vy } | ae, Phones ’ _ eokeergtemanas ident of the university; Athletic Di- ® ae ee : —— Pe | | Kinloch, Central 921 ey Trooters and alumni of the rector Z. G. Clevenger, and the’ , = University football patch radio station. YAW x . , Bouse: & SERVICE STAT On | pest terete: hipaa’ er yt : \“% 4 : . , } : | 4 4 . ‘ | | : : Men’s and Young Men’s O’COATS PALLET TTT TT **®eataee® Pate aR aeed, a ee Gee. SeLeteaade ee : UU ti eee 5 + ae . se - lil - ——— —_— ae ee . one &=Ette There Is But One! There is no other bread like “CAP-SHEAF,” the whole- wheat bread. It is delicious, ‘~ This trade- nutritious, appetizing and sat- 1 mark on isfying. if : ! : , ill every : t mS r ee ge 4] your wrapper. “CAP-SHEAF” is a perfectly | Pee ~ Key o os * | ia er ets =a balanced bread, because we i ) . : ne ee sy _ Meee: + colors. .Some have plaid tikes. Cares ; . = , bi aT Rta es fully tallored of all-weel ma- ; & | ‘ terials. Exceptional vaiues, utilize every particle of the wheat berry. We grind the ! ! a NE | 3 i" EXTRA'SPECIAL! wheat on the premises daily. CAP-SHEAF” is baked at it ; , the mill. | ' — | : , : , | ZA | Boys’ 2-Pant Suits +1 72 — EE — ‘* * . . . © » 2 ‘ “~ « J : _ , a “ o>. bunt DO: Se AY 2 be bed . D . o - A ALAALILLAALARTIITIEITTIIIIIIER TLL subsist on “CAP- if You could t Just the thing for beys whe | are on their : - Made terial. SHEAF”’ alone, due to its wholesomeness and quality. “CAP-SHEAF” is the original and genuine. “CAP-SHEAF” | ee ee BATTERIES ML | “Sg, 80 . “ **** 80 TLELLLLOLERRLEL LE ‘ Ask your grocer—he _ can supply you. a Staat Bread Co. Millers an : ) 606-608 N Bakers, 1112-18 WN. Kings- : Pam . « Se ee | | THE LONG-LIFE BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR ® : =a highway, St. Louis, Mo. il = —— ne A se . — OOOO me -_—~— Es gm ae P7E ks Phi er

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I News of New Books and Th le ~s a ; f= a a a es : rs _ i» Pa -te t prea we! pe oe ge AL a! “es rw ~ a aly he - pe oe ,

“The Bright Shawi” Is a Cheerful Tale of Horror From Where Hergesheim- ers Famous Perfectos Come From—New Novel by Robert Hichens—Mase- field‘s Theory of Hamlet Supported by New Study. By OTTO HELLER. THE BRIGHT SHAUL.” by Joecph Hergesheimer. (Alfred A. Knopf.) OT #0 long ago, this justly ceie- brated author made a public confession which, certainly to ene of his most admiring readers, made plain the difference in quality of “The Three Black Pennys.” ané twee. three other Hergesheimer books, from much else that the fa- mous Pennsylvanian has written. it came like a biowout and ripped one the reading public's windiest ill:- wide open. namely: that big im royalties and Rolls- @ shared that delusion instructed public, and more to blame for our Mr. Jeseph Hergeshei- many an occasion, in the Saturday Evening ticed us by invidious de- his owe palatia! habitat eur mouth water with references to his Fa- long. pallid. ringless. oh, so different from field-and-garden Hy ie i iH He iftt i | : : Me i : { i 44 ! Me AUT lst 1 | | ' URING the last two weeks D there has been a brisk in- crease in the number of Mmanvecripts which are received Gaily for entry in the Harper $2000 Prize Novel Competition. The outstanding feature of the competition so far is said to be the surprisingly large number of these novels that are well writ- ten. Another outstanding point is that in nearly’ all the intelli- gent manuscripts received the tock themes of English fiction have been abandoned; there are few willains, and revenge is not a motive in a single one of the novels Even such themes as are considered sirictly mer- joan. like the story of the seif- made man Who rises from pov- erty to riches, are scarcely rep- resented so far in the compet.- tion. There are but a few stories on such conventional formuias as the Cinderella, the Prodigal Son. and such like In general the novels reflect actual experi- ence and obeervation, and show a high quality of imagination. The biographical novel, so to speak, is present in fairly iarge numbers and one or two of these efforts have impresed the pub- lishers and jedges in a marked degree. The theme has been submerged in the development of the principal character, mak- ing his or her life, actually or spiritually. the thread and the suspense of the story. The, judges of the contest, Jesse Lynch Williams, president of the Authors’ League of Amer- ica. Henry Seidel Canbr, editor ef the Literary Review of the New York Evenitig Post. and Cari Van Doren. author of “The American Novel,” as well as the pubdlishera, have put ome quality among others as absolutely es- sential to the novel which is to receive the Harper prize. That quality is freshnese—not only of observation and writing. bat of point-of-view and the general outlook shown by the ayghor upon American life. This quai- ity of freshness compensates. in view of the fedges. for the lack of many other qualities. a = egy RANK G. CARPENTER writes to his pubdiishers. Doubleday. Page & Co: that the shelves of German Dbook- stores are nearly bare. The leading dealer in English books in Berlin t# Duying no More books in Lendon,. except on pre- paid orders. baged on the ex- change value of the pound. for the Germéa intellectuals, who have been the chief burers of foreign beeks, depend most'y on small salaries which now have a purchasing power barely one- sixth of their pre-war value, and they simply cannot afford ‘to buy therm- “The new pulica- tiens of Germany.” he writes. “bare es sad appearance in con- trast with the filme work of the past. which has always been noted for its artistic elecarnce. The paper is cheap and does not take the Ulustrations as former- ly. The DOinding is mostly of cardboard. instead of cioth. and such editions de luxe as are pubd- lished can be bought only br the profiteers. or Schiebers. as ther are called. who are said to buy their libraries Dv the yard and not by the velume. In order to In the Literary Letter Box Germany to send books from tes one must have the United St an export permit which it takes several days to obtain, and in addition pay 200 per cent above the price charged here tc the ordinary purchaser, for Germany.” _—— ie we + 7 > CDGE SIMPSON’S opinion ! the recent trial involving ©*=° of three publications “~ . *-_ - : . >. | Ze! i> ss) Via al a ‘ morality of Thomas the history; For the first t: ~ > on atc miqvue in il inquisitorial in the hister, f su deciding Magistrate was not "2 tent, as in the ating a merely the three “Casanova's Flaubert. with negative thought.’ stance But wh dized vice commissions i! cannot be relied upon tc void of any sense of 1! ves?’ Judge Opinion in this won for himself t mortality that would crvued to the Filaubert's tria! “No, gentlemen, I 4 With you. I think ‘Mme is a pretty good book 's — = = . Ss Ss i HE recent death of Enos A Mills will come as a great loss to countless readers of his outdoor books. He was bor- in Kansas City in 1870. but went to the Recky Mountains eariy in life and established himsel? in a cabin at the foot of Lone’s Peak From there he explore the mountains alone. on and without firearms. Last winter he lectured through the against the Government’ ing excluBive contracts ¢- portation companies. who did more to f creation of Park than any other one and he wrote extensively protection and developmen nationa! parks Amorg hf books. “Your Natiena!l Park: “The Storr of a Thousand-Year Pine,” Rock'‘es.’ Rockies” beet known P. DUTTON & Ci published and wil! te anyone asking for it of “Books for Children” t! i. .@ ) be of the greatest help any ome wishing tc make selection ~ \> i* --. for book gifts to young people It contains nearly 3090 titles with ceount illustrations from ") 2 ~ —- FACS > - +he _ sve tweet eend free a descriptive and reduced the books titles manner of books for al! children and all thetr tastes They books for little tots too rounre to read themselves to for young people in thelr teens. and from fairr sciertific books. of each » eo f°? ~ wa, * them hooks latter tales to remse the first sentence, and there- jwith Howard Gage fades out of the Hatin mt ile fa | ; a z it §4 Fe rij ber | r : | | i lf story. Then the uncie, Charies AD- Dbett. Im the narrow reception room of his house in, unmistakabir. Phi- adelphia. relives for us the ancient spacious days of his ardor for Cube Litre. We are moved back a mat- ter of 40 years, and shown the pic- ture of a Havana gaudy with the pic- turesque atrocities of the Spenish terror. A picture somewhat after the manner of Blasco Ibanez. but in better art. lees garrulously realistic. more real Hergesheimer has prac- tleed rigorous economy and built up an atmospheric semblance of reality by the most effective, but also most @iffieult of methods, the methed of elimination. The earlier portien of the book. perhaps as much as the fret third. was probeabir dashed off with lefthanded strokes. A striist of Hergesheimer'’s rank must be in @eeperate hurry to let the printer's devil get away wtth copy like the follewing: “Then. at attention. the gun of El Morro sounded. and the band swept into the strains of Phile- mon et Baucisa.” The diction is a trifle Dicotcehy with lapses like that. “which in a minor writer would never be noticed, but stand glaringly out in Hergesheimer'’s text, because as soon as his right hand, his art hand. goes to work. the effect ts to make the reader expectant of perfection and tmezorabiy exacting. A let of things, seductively crim- inal and garishly mvesterious. occur this story. but te the hero's per- son nothing truly happens. His tn- fatuation with the Cuban ause seems accidental its end t« left as unexplained as its beginning ADd- bett. sent to Cube for his health. to )ecome a immerses himeelf bedy and soul im speda yr mantilla intrigues in which the ot*er con- tors play the part and par the prescribed br melodrama. Abbott. his brief eruptive ded or 3 ff wickedness galore. Dut next to "? very well done era. no immorcalities All too. even * introduced, some of > and corm- Hergeesheimer things .ucsity "oOo "ese Our tears this harrowirg tale national woes di by Cen- AND MURMURES.” (The “SHOUTS Alexander Woo icett. tery Co.) “wR. DICKENS GOES TO THF PLAY.” Oy Alexander W oollcott. iG. P. Pwatmam’s Som.) R. WOOLLCOTT is not theee revriewers so with the augvuetness of as to confine -_ i ~ * rdéice MinRmact.on Ose veT cic tS flovwrishes the gustc spright!y Rnow that W -_ ihe re cA ne ; . - @ ~* invincible for liree to i. ck -stage personall LAM ‘oan ” tile. wrote Green God he dreamed its scenar bureau” was com posed Sasha . Guitry that he had live Poet longing -ourage on night t mer in the deliver a tribute in brric be rewarded br his idol with a Oright “Thank rou. Mr. Electri- cian that Sir Herbert Tree refrs-i “Peter Pan.” declaring after readine the play that “Barrie has gone on of his mind and so on and sv “or h. Such anecdotes animate nearly ev- ery page of “Shouts and Murmur” and render it sparkling entertain- ment for beth theater devotee and g¢meral reader. The work is an a«- semBiage of the writer's week'> feullietens tn the New York Time« | Mr. Woellcott i alec am ardert Dickensian. His second book of the /year. devoted to “the Enciishm-- who wrote of the theater oftener ani? ee k r - ’ ’ _. ~ “ : > and ss wh ~ a8 ° with more insight than any one else of his century or ours,” was inspirei by a suggestic of the redoubtable ‘the Abber Theate- a cruei pity. ‘te this Dickens talx the theater is not volume where a g it of a fine iere,. then, ts the Doo, uoctations bearing on letters and Henrietta r. Wepele of the s*age fiction. Pe- > Dickens * rr | > & / nm we ee bh es Bee “DECEMBER LOVE.” by Robert Hichens. (Geo. H. Doran.) The Garden lia Denna” ult task when Love.” Weare eh Ore" , - —s ~» & to atone lling worth Edwardians whe -etrarec them Ur ber rears, instead as roung «3 The Thisf is a not toe mre at a a series of *renirgs, of a sit-up-iatc eve- “THREE ASSES IN BOLIVIA.” hy Lione! L. Portman. ( Houghtes- ry brightly written. of three young the Andean reached by rail jourrey Travel con- as uncer*ain on, as they are vs § = aS eS ee they tions, which *foi- ival of the “neses” th® author “cnmwont im @ state of more or comp! ineDriation for two ir can gather.” talks to another in America without offering him : NO Man refuses. No dbar- no DuSiness cven breaching of an- It is hard to refuse, es- Latin-Americans, who thimk you _nsulting.: t to offer when a. be struck nd e'thou ”_— = ee aarder errands suddentyr thor adds that the w es. sharpest. on jured airinks Decause of apparent European |! on the Detties. are usually coumrer- feits made in Chile Gold and silver mining met i: >ds, prim.tive but profitable. largeb> be- cause labor conditions are also pri mi- tive. are described Surf bathines in the Argentine. where strict rules a« to bathing costumes prevail, even for men. 8 an interesting incident. The Story sticks to fact. exd there ts no thinnest the grap s The trouble with an attempt to make Shakespeare intelligible ts that there is a tendency to overest!: mate the degree in which he is unintelll- gible Nothing itn literature ought be more easily understood than 1@ famous advice of Polontus; 7et his whole speech ts unmercifulls altered. The very first precept. “Give thy thoughts noSongue, Nor any unproportion’a thought his Why she - Sid = By ur thoughts no voic inappropriate execution.” through the Hamlet's soliliquy. act the lines “Thus conscience does make cowards of us all; e native hue of resoelu- thought Is sicklied o’er with the pale cast of thought.” become Thus cowards deliberation makes of us all; And thus the natural color of luteness Is made sickly with the pailld hue of anxiety.” Does that make it any res>)- clearer? In _— whole act 1. scene 1, in the tense and rapid eonversation between the officers on the platform. why should an inof- fensive “He” be changed to “It is Tis” to “It is.” or “Weil, he.” or sit we down™ to “Well, suppose we sit down” An intreduction reviews the five classic solutions of the Hamlet prob- lem. that is. the problem arising from Hamlet's hesitation in avenging his father’s murder, contrary te his as stated in Act. l. 5. Unes 29-31: “Easte me to know’t, that I with wings as swift As meditation or the thoughts of love, May sweep to my revenge” The “sentimental,” “weakness of ll,” “conseience’”’, pathological, and Klein-Werder theories are stated and refuted. and a sixth, the “ethical” rer. (©. P. Dutton 2. The author. a jour and varied experience, the Versailles treaty Europe what the Balk fore the war. a He discovers the dife situation and also s thé probable struction. The present dencies in the new ex by the treaty are fully . . “Two Siaftterns and a King” by St. Vincert Millay. Co.) In characteristic veig, has written a clever which tells the story of a kua th went abroad in his ‘choose a wife. He ane marry the maid whose the meatest and therdby chance is the tyrast whe ‘lives. For the maid powder Ay . > 4 . a 1: a é - emecies of @ x. Ree 2. . ity “hig, Oh. el - + ra wh * a ae theory of Masefeld. is supperted as is the very cleanest in aly the most reasonable. this explanation, Hamlet ts a nor- mal human being. restrained by high moral ideals. Quoting Masefeld: “What he hesitates to do mgy be Accor@ing to is found that day with her all awry; and the slafters = |pever tidied up in her pure ennul cleans house gwecessary. or even fust, as the world | goes, but ft is a defilement of per- | ideals. difficult justify.” > sonal mind to for «a wise The Freud-Jones- fan hypothesis is also given, anc ex- | cerpts from the most modern ilam- | let criticism by Lowes. Kittredge, Netlzon and Thorndiké are quoted. This introduction its well worth first view of the Hamlet controv-crsr. PHILIP ENZINGER. the delicious Innocents *ravei attempt to mendacitr Abroad the ales 3 made most famous of a “4 CRITICAL FABLE.” by A Pokct of Fun. (Houghton-Miffim Co.) IXTY-ODD years ago, a volume G sprearea Caled ‘A Fable for > wherein were en- eighteen authors of merit. - =- afraid of the fact that her house is called haunted until ske discovers the second mystery, that of “Mattie Charies T. Smith.” The story retails the hair-raising goicgs-on in the Cape Cod house during the first five nights occupancy. and. like all sensible mys- tery stortes. the closing chapter. © i. > - “Forbes Epigrams, 1000 Thoughts on Life and Business,” Forbes. Editor Forbes’ Magazine. ‘B. Cc. Forbes Publishing Co.. 129 Fifth Avenue, New York.) With a frontispiece picture of B. C. Forbes. Enough of Forbes! His epigrams were written. as he confesses without | shame, to ffl] the half-inch or gquar- ter-inch spaces on the pages Forbes’ Magazine. The thoughts are as old as bills, but many are given a fire turn or a good point that make them worth preserving. The man who sticks rarely gets stuck. Verve is better than nerve. The best time to loaf ts after ouw're dead. The crooked thought down hfIl The best kind of @ pull is push. work that lands on? +h ua leads Te’ -_ | it’s upa isk idd at the top. ef | _ ‘The story ts set In New Ya “Why-Not” Pape of Vali of the New York woman's explains everything in vy. BEB Ci found worse than reading by those who desire a brief ,. city of 5)000,900 souls the missing link. To the of contemporary politics ‘has made no contribution — . : — . ‘ “Two Shall Be Born.” tbr way Oemiler. (The with pilet threads ext eign countries. ae Letters‘to a real boy whes ‘know every why and how i from the persona] habits of to buying and installing ‘The book ends with « radio communication may Publishers’ Price Soi v4 3 ° a = ~~ - . => @ - ~ 2 _— ~ 7 I ? > = = _ - i - [ _ * « ve —_ : > 7~ = — — . ~ i vw a >» — , _ . —_— + S = =| _ = . —— ~ “— You ivy ie ad Mail 7 o~ “ . a . . “ ‘ “> . = “= = -_ ~ * ~?, = ~ “Ay, <a 2 | A Luxurious Book COUPONS AND Orders Filled on Terms Explained in Coupon G&e Money Back If Not Satisfied . A $4.00 BOOK FOR THREE COUPONS AND ONLY 98c CUT COUPON TODAY; PAGE 3 WORLD SYNDICATE €O. Inc. 1200 WEST och ST. SEW . % - ? ° TAR SQUAt + LIVE 7242 “TrwaAlL 3794 Every Day Til

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— SEA weeny a s ean By - _ =) ESDAT. =e 625, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. d | te begefit agriculture. The establish- 4 ment of intermediate credits, for farmers and stock raisers, is cited as | having averaged a threatened agri-'| The new tariff is not p too clearly “fc tinge | Classes with the F the truest type of DE CURTAINS CUSHION. , To phi ete act of oe ee for Fords. Far the lor in quality a orkmanship than orig- | Black leathe : . politics Mr. Gerrie furnished with cars Genuine 32- | og “aa” aon aeoual r ~ material. ° tapers | Apa 20 ra a $6.75 |S" $5.45 m. Saeee ’ ee Sr Born,” Mar 4 . — . (The Cater moat |~Gilass * Sew pied : = - * bi -— . rr ee +R ~ q - * As — o - oa & a - “ i a 2 4 - 7 ee ? > e, — > oe - — . ~~ = * ——. ~~ _— oo — a Sas > oer @ > eh MS «ee =~". George Octipis, Greek peanut ven-| der. who killed Dennis Leveris, pool- | room propritor, and wounded two others on Olark avenue between’ Broadway and Sixth street. Sunday, | made two attempts today to kill him-| | self. As he was being taken down an iron stairway at police headquarters, after being “shown up” to the de- tos se degli Re cS . Py ; ¢ d 2a SIMPLE WAY TO GET RID OF BLACKHEADS There ts one simple. safe and ' sure way that never falls to get rid of heads, that is to dissclve them. To do this get two ounces of powder from any Sour Stomach Mi-O-Na Puts*the Stomach in Fine Shape in Five Minutes’ | If your stomach is continually kicking oo ee " gs! . Ve ~— % A. dis = SUPERSTITION MOUNTAINS ™=* ON APACHE TRAIL HIGHWAY ‘ ee a ST these mysterious giants runs the magnificent Apache Trail Highway in the heart of Arizona— on through the glorious colored desert ,through high- walled canyons, along sheer )precipices, past ancient CLIFF DWELLINGS, and skirting the great ROOSEVELT-DAM—a ride never to be forgotten. Sleeping car service three times a week to Globe, Arizona, will enable you comfortably to make this 120-mile detour by automobile between Globe and Phoenix in connection with your trip on the set Rou ’ California SUNSET LIMITED st Sarr San Diego Los les El Paso Car, Through Dining modern T - »-* ~ Tucson ine Car between New Orieans , et Yuma with the San Diego and Arizona Ry. For information and literature address UTHERN PACIFIC LINES . ©, T. COLLETT wm Pacific Bidg.. 312-3 _ Telephene—Oliv Central 1 General Agent. Mo. 312-214 NW Sixth Street, St. Louis, Frabetr4e; 356. | tectives, he hurled himself head first | | down the steps. He was picked up! , unconscious and sent to the city hos- pital with a scalp wound and cuts on his face and knees. When he was revived at the hos- | pital, he tried to pound his head |against the wall of the receiving room and was restrained with diffi- fulty His injuries were not serious, byt he was kept under observation at the hospital. Octipis ran amuck Sunday. he was taunted about had | incurred in loaning his savings to other Greeks. | | ’ when losses he HB. EVANS, 55, SUCCUMBS |Special to the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY. Oct. 25<—4. | 'D.- Evans of Bonne Terre. chairman | .of the State Eleemosynarv Board, | died early today from angina pec- | toris, after an illness of several | months. He was about 55 yedrs old. | |\He is survived by his wife and | daughter. : ' | Evans formerly was a member of | the Republican State Committee and | ihad been otherwise active in Repub- lican politics for many years, despite which fact he insisted on earyinge out ithe bi-part’san spirit of the new law governing State eleemosynary. inst!- tutions te an extent that virtually eliminated politics from those places. SAY “BAYER” when you buy. Insist! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross’’ on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product-prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for ™~ Headache Rheumatism Colds Toothache Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain 4 Accept only ‘‘Bayer”’ package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggicts, Aspirin is the trade mark of Layer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid : “ = up a disturbance; if you feel bloated and distressed: if you belch gas and sour food into the mouth, then you need Mi- O-Na Stomach TabDiets. Mi-O-Na stomach Fadiets give inetant relief. of course, but they doe more—they stop the pofsonous gases. They stop ex- cess fermentation of food and thor- oughly clean. -renovate and strengthen the stomach so that it can readily digest food without artificial sid. Mi-O-Na stomach tablets are gvaran- teed to end indigestion, acute or chronic, or money back. This Means that nerv- oueness, dizzine and bilioveness should @isappear Druggists everywhere end W ol f-Wileon ye Co. sell Mi-O-Na. ew é | couldn't help my trouble, nobody else could. It me nine hundred dollafs and I hare paid VERTISEMENT. Big Fine always thought “@f the doctors stomach and tiver has cost my fine It remained fer Mayr's Won- derful Remedy td@ do the trick. I have been In the best of beatih since taking {t more than a year aco” It ie @ aim- ple, harmiess preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the ‘tntestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stemach, lver and intestinal ailmenta incteding appendi- citis. refunded At Wolt-S¥itseon Dree Cea.. Judge & Delph (3 stores), Enderte Druc Co. ( drug stores). Brown-Clourhiy. Johnaen Bros. Drug Co., and druggists everywhere. DON'T TRUST TO LUCK in selling Renl Petates it ln anfer te trust ft te lewt-Diapatch Want Ada r One dose will convince or moner. | ) ) a little om a hot. wet the Diackheads brisk'~—wash and you will be surprised heads have d@isepveared. Bie heads. little bilackhesda. no matter they are, simply dissolve and leaving the parts without any whatever. Blackheads are mixture of dust ané@ dirt and from the tody that form in of the skin. only cause irritation, ma and do not eet them out after come hard. The calonite ‘*e water simply Fa tf 1H Pinching and squeesing ’ : ' | * Ob soy pt rarest é .-

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* : 7 “ombined. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' The Citv Cireutation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately — that of the ey re and por nrg se n consid er aha DEMANDS ARE SATISFIED . ‘ ' nN onvocation of Parliament and e yl a Ret Tin of Fliectorate aw Promised. Resting on an auto truck chassis, it will be backed up = ; ere to your door. Your furniture and household SOOO : . . A er Boy Will Dire be packed into it almost as snugly as you pack clothes chains ‘Out~ 95. ‘enue a r re tuaieidly Se into a trunk. of the Italian Fascisti party that it Your uarantee Service Col ae oll . . - - ’ id rule the country legaily or {l- Locked up tight, it goes away, is lifted from truck ilies Wee Oe endiatib-tiden ¥en Oe. um chassis to flat car: from flat car, if need be, to steamship ernment either through Parliament ‘ | ie | : _ 3 a o1 ro zh a Ssurrection. has been | ' to the Post-Dispatch. Contents are untouched and undisturbed unti! ready tor satisfied by the promise of the con- | i OE LANGANs TAYLOR unpacking. They are safe against theft, loss. breakage ’ catio! ' f Parliament, the reform @ ae a UMB ? 7? : ’ STORAGE we MOVING CO. and weather. ee ee ee eanker were back in s election eciared Deputy Benito a : . Mussolini, leader of the Fascisti, in : time 2s Coach Tom Ke ever move out of town let us supply you with a ot : ny RU.LEONORI PF okay . his address in the first ses- : St. Louis University “f | days. GENERAL Ne can sin | . = J: BROWN | WAREHOUSING COMPANY ie Mines’ dain edt ta cele xs a DELMAR ar EUCLID ~ SAINT LOUIS accept participation in the Govern- . a 4 O1rctast ane emecroess A " ? Geenamted tha IO eres es 1g » the AMERICAN LEE ORCUTT - LLLEONARD ~ MAHLON B WALLACE Soisdiietn aon gait cane ee ie — i ioreign LLAl! wes navy. labor and | Ea - the Tigers sroashing the. STORAGE wo MOVING pubie work - ia | co. Sie = — 4 “5 ediy for substantial g furth stated that he would cae ; is so far little betting — a > ~ — vn issioner mn Aviation for his Nig » that the drubbing which art oa 8 ed at the hands ol Government had offered + Prench antt-Frohibisien pester? aM iaehe ae cetntcecea eae “s cegka Cornhuskers at Lt Bag-etmeced from 4 corre y ee posts of ministers without ak pweek Will make the Tigers “Side by side they shared the hardsitps of war. ortiou ‘ _— rascisti leader assert- gl - next Saturday, and ee eee | than counteract any ove on pe Sogn rai posts and under secre- a ' a aidswe" ah tne 2 dca wea a eee wae “(a Ce born of the ease with ¥ . ‘ - e in nantiy refused t} m - tated. oe 4 eleven has handle D, " . : ge i since athletic ; i hacia ts cats bh : : cS resumed three panes ago italian unity has been strongly os So ae ae Tea Ten cemented by the House of Savoy,” “ 1 ia. Unies referring to the ruling house pees ad “ie has been said. ; = nt Ne ecg. Seuss my a . tearm shows great imp ee ——~ Sppmuced, with Po * both in offense and det ‘ . 4 is apt to be close, i ’ Missourians who covered luring the ii = money in Nebraska last ut mi it must : ‘had to hobo their way ba iper-democracy | - still need a little ti | minte the probabie score. Kershaw Only Absentee. Tigers are going into ths game in the best ph: since the season of Bunker and Bundschu ba only Kershaw, wit leg, will be on the,side Harvey Wertz. guard. s fbe unable to start. Wert scret Practice at a S$ asked Gen. Delbono. who is scisti at Nan as to ‘ hi | -ap.@s, to resign his com. 7 " tm #h m= - im tae : : in the army The ministry 3 . Pat Sportaman = | , a mrated at Sportsman's Part a ee ee OF 6 r) : ie May by the St. Louis Univ ded = hs x % 3 ve The Hi: h rade Gasoline 3 | : x “peep : —- ——.. - -G as at week of prepaartion fo a. , oming Day” battle a ) : a = Missouri University “Ti “PERSONAL INJURY ACT” rr eo ha long session of work, : __ eee OY WOES VOTER That’s one reason for the widespread popularity of Red CrowWiiies: «-‘sr-roon "win f al Geet Conch McGiniey's trea Nothing could be more timely, therefore, than the series called “The = tv" SProuth executive poant an abundance Of power un gnt Toot, they enjoy ee oe 2 rearing World War on Booze,” by Frazier Hunt, now running in Hearst’s —®zwrenition No 8 im propomnd | bility of the engine when Red Crown is in the tank. ; eee but fair success af International. Mr. Hunt went to Europe to make a personal inves) > wmnunt sacs os AE If you are not using Red Crown you are overlooking a lot of pleaSUMe ers tens win vnacazeeat Se cth © yndie sure reg ale gman OP DS + [ue She ~Prsonal Inver ace in motoring and you will get greater mileage and foul fewer SAMMI mcmrtne = sefoce to be : “This proposal virtnally counter- plugs. , | 2 j Busy on Interference | ate acts | opos tion No lL] the wor . a, . ° » . k ‘ wore , th : . f rer gy _ t ; ’ ® © pens compensation act.” saia M a Men Like Gods Her Own Life D. ©. Ivem president of the inde. - - " s “aa B Blue and White, which ha ’ pendent women voters. “The league = eg Bim the carly See . . etrenate t& as tty s aa . has been a chronic WEST Dep- ae By H. G. WELLS By ROBERT HERRICK ee A as Sans of this ‘Louis University and, if the ; A New Novel of 2000 Years from Now A Newel ef a Modern W oman’s Search for Freedom Midi ements at wg tn at ree North Market and Jefferson Texas and Sidney - B White is to produce > : the ether end beth cant a be corrected. The moral education of women is 2 subject we aes at ae eee coule wet ope Sain enh Mien ae c has improved tn th - have ho right to avoid merely because it is The Assoctated Industries of Wis gabgaepes be Broadway ae mk and the offense worke to discuss. In hig new novel starting in sourt @iso is Gpecesd te Proncstian King’s highway anf Manches- Maple ; a. RSeaturday. Whether this 1 Hearst's Mr. Herrick has faced the No. 18. and ts circulating pamphiete ter aAfayetta pee against Missour! wi frankly. With firm and elevating hand, over the State requesting that voters Chestnut and 19th i od wey dependent upon the § he takes Lilla Vance, a girl without a father and fefeat ft. De! = sid the Billiken ends and practically without a mother, and shows how— Bre leacue took no definite stand imar and Eastgate yton ee the runner carrying th step by aie over places— she works out 7” State Ths “~ ae te, 5 ae re 2 X Hs © se ok pea es “A 3 »¢ 3 fe ie is x hb 7 — ‘ ee Clem, Clayten. “Me. zx. & a ae co. 7264 Manchester Av. at A¥. te Oak ar Garage and Service Station, Merganferd Featen Meter Company. Fenten, —. Ridge, ¢ and Juninta ern Ridce Garaz Orr Electric. 3485 Grevet« . —* ~ np “y Peerless Meter Ce.. Parne!l! and U aiversity Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot oe aoe fea oe Ce.. Tth and Sidney water to free th peres of j tei Aute fr Ce... S223 N. Breeadwey and follow with a gentile application # ws a of Cutcura Ointment to sowthe and Simtumnuoese| Standard Oil Com 2S is aise Cuticura Taicum for pow- . pahy IE: MEME ee d ae ee SE abies. is. ee es 84 ny

Page 23

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WE NESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1999 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Crew of the Henry Ford Very Nearly Made a F livver ‘of That Fishing Boat Race sin at Quarterback Missouri; Kershaw is ; y: Star Out of Lineup ¢ a4 wf . en, a ey Boy y Will Direct Tigers Saturday in Clash With St. s University Squad — Very Little Betting at Columbia on Outcome of Battle. —_——_—— euhe Post-Dispatch. fF A, Mo., Oct. 20.—Tony Bundschu and Captain Her- ~ were back in scrimmage yesterday afternoon for the| « Coach Tom Kelly started preparation of the Tigers. gt Louis University game at St. Louis, Saturday. Lincoln | ng signals under fire for the first time since his Webster | ho days. p tisers have lacked ever on began was fore- _in yesterday's scrim- ' smashing the fresh for substantial gains. | Seo far little betting on wis University game in Co- rT followers are confi- : drubbing which their) al’ at the hands of the / Gernhuskers at Lincoln + wil make the Tigers react Saturday, and will | of a scoring punch) ip counteract any overcon- | Seen of the ease with which | Set eleven has handled the | nc athletic relations| “med three years ago. ys to how much the Tigers | St. Louis VU. been said. Uniless-the shows great improve- aggrega-| ) th in offense and defense, apt to be close, who covered mill need a little § probable score. aw Only Absentce. going into the Bil-| the best the season 35-) Northwestern U. Collects | f Insurance on Broken Noses of 5 Players CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—The en- tire Northwestern University . football team has been insured against injury, Dana M. Evans, director of athletics, announced today. Terms of the policy insure the university a fixed sum for each and every player injured or taken ill during the football season. They also provide 50 per cent additional for every player sent | to the hospital. Compensations have been received for five broken } noses. a tooth knocked out bility, be able to start Saturday. The Missouri Bundschu back in| er M. P. Lawler and V. L. Spurling, es ly Kershaw, with his assistant to the director. will arrive be on the side lines,|in St. Louis early Friday Wertz, guard, should | While there they will - start. Wertz had | Hotel Statler. *ractice at Sportsman's Parkas Rill irens Perfect Defense for Tigers ice sessions were in-/| Sportsman's Park yes-. the St. Louis University| pounds to the man. to place his greatest strength on the field the team will average 172 The Missouri tam, which is putting in its team which opposed Nebraska last ek of prepaartion for the| week was approximately six pounds Day” battle against | heavier to the player. University “Tigers.” /@Rourke sent his men na session of work, wind- the afternoon with a spicy were pitted first he second team and then. McGinley’s freshmen. = the yearlings were. the “Tiger” offensive Billiken varsity were) asive. The regulars. t fair success Will undoubtedly spend and the. of the next few days) @ defense to be used .) ‘on Interference. has tackled the job of) } the poor interference of Sand White, which has been mt the early games. This | been a chronic one at. ty and, if the Blue x to produce a winner, ted. The Billiken improved in the last offense worked well y. Whether this will be Missouri will be upon the protec- ends and backs carrying the pig- very likely be out- the Tigers. Coach that if he is able ’ ' ’ | Murphy, “Skip” Kennedy, the chief noise- maker of -the St. Louis U., has ar- ranged a “pep’’ meeting at the St. L. UL. law auditorium Friday night at 8:30, and will also stage an automo- bile parade Saturday morning. The parade will assemble at Grand and Pine boulevards and will tour the downtown section at 10 a. m. lineup With Weights. Following are the weights of the St. Louis University football men. O'Rourke states that already >| sour in the Ne-| ‘in Nebraska last week braska game and the inside of his | bo their way back to| mouth was painfully lacerated. | He | time toO/ has been held out of scrimmage so | far this week, but will, in all proba- | team, accompanied | physical| by Coaches Kelly and Garrity, Ath-. opened. | letic Director Z. G. Clevenger, Train- morning. | stay at the he does not. know which combination will start the game. Centers. Betz, 165: Geraghty, 162; O’Gor- man, 198. Guards. Thornton, 165; McCarthy, 172; 'Kalkman, 212: Moder, 172; Grennan, /168- Schmitt, 190. Tackles. Krug, 192; Schwartz, 178; 222: Dolan, 200. Ends. Harlow, 160; Kelly, Halloran, 140; Roche, 155. Quirk, 156: Avis, 160; 148: Quan, Quarterbacks. 138: Schaeffering, 138. Fullbacks and Halfbacks. Hannegan, 178; Klausner, 185 Quigley. 190: McKenzie, 156; ran, 145; McConachie, 154; O'Leary, 148. Eggler. 134; Protest of KANSAS U. ELEVEN TO. FACE AGGIES SATURDAY Cur- | ' | AT MANHATTAN STADIUM LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 25.—After | i ' @ week's rest from scrimmage the. Tonight | University of Kansas football regu- lars got down to real work peginning | Monday in preparation for the annu al battle with the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan Saturday ’ Snappy workouts the first effort is being made | nights of the week showed that Kan- | a management of | Soccer League to es- m to Johnny Rooney, who | West Point. the | dently had a good hunch when he “7. inside right for Ratican, manager of | ordered & has proteste to Presi- of the league against by the Scullins. is protest on an alleged | by the Millers. Manchester, ve. hd. Sty Marre of the Ben Mil-| for Manager Ratican. t his appeal to a special /the league officials to- Was @ member of the Ben ™ @arly last season, but Ma and joined the Hense * MUNicipal League. His ime Ben Millers was Yor- he United States Football ; quarters, according er, and no profes- | team had a claim to assert that there an agreement be- league managers to ’ rights. They in- was a member last season he is their of the local agree- nothing to do with y of the Scullins the agreement to B refers has not been in sas first string athletes have recov- few | ered from the staleness incident to | the pointing for the Army game at Coach Patsy Clark evi- rest the varsity eleven to last week and drilled string men to carry the Kansas b3it- (tle to Washburn College of the Kan- : | , minutes ‘long enough to give them @ ‘workout and warming up. sas Conference last Saturday. In that clash the regulars were inserted the second) | | West with several for three minutes at the end of the. second period and for the last fix of the fourth perid—ust little And they | showed sufficient punch on both o- | re to 4 goa eliver a touchdown and | vhs battle with the Aggies this) season is looked upon by the Kinas | coaches as a tough one as the Farm- ers are conceded to aggregation that has Kansas has won 17 ba great form. hav? a veteran | ttles axainst — the Aggies, while the best tae Farm- | been able to do is to beat K. =e. to 4, In 1906 and play her a 0-to-0 tie in 1916. The game with K. U. is a homecoming 4 dedicate the new Aggie stadium. -~-_-- force for several seas accepting, instead, the t t as final. rae goatena can ill afford to give up Rooney at this time. Cliff Brady was taken from them through on jury and Emmett Mulvey is siow'y convalescing from an attack of pto- maine poison. ons, the league Uv. Ss. F. A. ffair and will Hot Air Development. HEY are blowing up a new puglilistic bubble in the East— Floyd Johnson, a young heavy- weight of Viking ancestry, who basked in the sun of Champion Jack Dempsey’s favor and is now shining with the reflected efful- gence of that ring luminary. Floyd recently beat Bob Martin, once a fairly promising boxer of good second-class, ranking some- where below Bill Brennan and above Frank Moran, but a fighter always easy for a good left-hand foe. But the Martin whom Johnson defeated was not the Martin of old. An automobile accident had pre- viously laid him low. Martin had lost almost every contest he had fought since his mishap, and John- s0n gained a somewhat tainted glory by defeating Martin. However, Johnson must have elements of future greatness or Dempsey and Jack Johnson would not bother with him. Johnson Has Fine Forearm. HOTOGRAPHS indicate that Johnson has one real requis- ite for successful ring career—a powerful forearm and a wrist al- most as wide as his hand. No fighter without such an arm can drive home those short-arc jolts that have made Dempsey famous. Johnson's upper arm does not appear to be nearly so formidable; it does not compare with the re- markable bicepts and muscle- sheaths that cap the champlion’'s shoulders. + . oe who gain too much early publicity. like ball players who are heralded as “second Ty Cobbs,” seldom come through ac- cording to scedule. The outlook therefore is strongly in favor of Johnson turning out to be just an- other average boxer. -_ 7 Here. It Is Again. O many letters have been re- ceived asking about the offi- cial finish of the Cardinals that it seems necessary to broadcast a re- piy and save time lost by answer- ing in detail. The question, re- peated three times today by cor- respondents, is about as follows: *“*A”"’ bets that the St. Louis Car- dinals did NOT finish third in the National League’ pennant race. At the finish they tied for third place. Does “A” lose? The best way to answer that is to call attention to the action of the major league Advisory Coun- cil. This divided the third place world's series money equally be- tween the Pirates and the Cardi- nals; and that seems to be the best proceeding for all stakehold- ers. Quibbling over the mere word- ing of the wager aside, the bet is a draw. Fighters This Year’s Great Teams. to seek the United States College football cham- pion team for 1922. Many elevens are just emerging from the co- coon. The impressive elevens to- day include the following: WEST. EAST. Nebraska Penn State Michigan Harvard Iowa Princeton Chicago Lafayette Centre Cornell Many competent critics say that the Nebraska eleven is not only the season's greatest, but is one of the notable elevens in the history of college football. Facts con cerning this team are given else- where in the Post-Dispatch sport columns today. However, there are a number of strong teains in the country and the issue between them probably would be close. - 7 > Three Not Scored Against. ARVARD’S great work in scoring 21 points against Cen- tre in the first period, and then finishing the game with several stars on the sidelines, stamps this team as worth attention. The Crimson will be difficult to defeat this year. Only three major elevens of the East and Middle West have kept their goal lines invioclate—Prince- ton, Michigan and Cornell. It may be that this year’s sur- prise will be supplied by Bill Ro- per when his eleven takes the field at Chicago Saturday. William was beaten last year by the Maroons and the savor of defeat was not as salt to the palate of Bill. He comes aces up his sleeve, as those who watch the work of the big lineman Treat and the clever and fast Jack Clea‘es will probably note. SS af T is early If one were to pick one eleven of ell those in the United States, it would have to be Nebraska—an eleven that last year decisively beat Pittsburg and which this year, according to expert observ- ers, is at least 25 per cent st. nger than in 1921. It must be SOME eleven that induced its backers to wager that it would score more than 4Q points against the fairly strong Missouri University eleven. MRS. CHAS. COMISKEY’S FUNERAL ON THURSDAY CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Funeral serv- ices for Mra. Nan Comiskey, wife of Charies A. Comiskey, president of the Chicago White Sox, whose death ecceurred Monday. will be held on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. In- terment will be made here. r | Candida, ’ Goes. » $2.50, | Dinah Dean, | 1:4. Evelyn White, / $2.20, first: | Jota. $2.20. Pikers Prolong | Strenuous Preparation for Ames Contest. Coach Rider again put his bat- tered charges through a | practice session at Francis Field yesterday afternoon in an effort to | its invasion of Ames Saturday. their workout until long after dark, because of the addition to the equip- brightly illumined half of the play- ing field. The Pikers are use of every opportunity to practice, realizing that Ames is preparing to take vengeance for the 2 to 0 de- ifeat suffered from the Pikers last year. Coach Davis, who scouted the Ames-Grinnell game, thinks that the Iowans are about on a par with the \Pikers. They have an experienced ‘backfield and, like the Pikers, have & practically new line. Wolters, a ‘champion quarter-miler, plays half- back and it was his speed in recov- ‘ering a fumble that gave Ames the ‘only score of the game. | The Pikers’ list of injuries still holds its own, although some re- spite is hoped for in time for Satur- day’s contest. Halfback Greene was in uniform and was making a game ‘effort to participate tn the practice. However, the fleet Piker was ob- ‘Viously suffering from doubtful if he will be in shape to make the trip. 'resting for two weeks, and is ex- | pected to bear the -~weight of. -much of the Pikers’ attack against the Iowans. “Baldy” Thumser, who al- \ways plays a brilliant game and is rarely injured, is the only member of the backfield quartet that is in \perfect condition and that means ‘that the blonde boy will have a busy | ‘afternoon of it. Biren ws ABP POPOL Aah os Practice by Aid of Two Arc Lights Washington University Team in | lengthy | 'get the Piker machine in shape for | The Pikers were able to prolong | ment of two powerful arc lights that | making | the effects | of the Drake game, and it is very | Claypool will be in uniform, after | —“— fay “13” MIGHTIER THAN THE RABBIT FOOT Talisman Failed to Shake Off : Hoodoo — Secret of Mc- Creery’s Fumble. E > 2 5 i$ MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., ‘at Evanston last ‘Minnesota has been solved. The story ‘bit foot to offset the traditionally un- jlucky 13. | Since the start of the season Mc- Creery has been number 13 on the Gopher football squad and has worn ithe unlucky numeral daily. A friend |\—-said to be a lady friend—knowing the | the circumstances, presented halfback with a rabbit foot before ‘he entrained for Evanston and he carried it with him throughout the trip and onto the field of play. The rabbit foot fully for over half the game, as Mc- Creery tore through the Northwest- | ern line consistently and _ tackled fiercely on the defense. But the III omen which has forever lived with | number 13 refused to be set aside by @ mere rabbit's foot and as Mc- Creery tore over the Northwestern goal for Minnesota’s second touch- down the oval somehow managed to squirm out of his arms and lie un- molested on the ground. It seemed like 13 hours to Coach Bill Spaulding before Palmer, the Northwestern back, picked up the oval and tore for the Minnesota goal. McCreery and the Minnesota coaches have not yet decided what number the halfback will wear against Ohio State here next Sat- urday. It will not be 13. LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS CHICAGO.—Eddie Anderson gained a newspaper decision over Johnny Shepard in eight rounds of fast bat- tling. ST.. JOSEPH, Mo.—Billy Britton. 160-pounder, of Kansas Citr. knocked out Jack Carroll of Los Angeles in the third round of a very one-sided bout. Football Results. BOZEMAN, Mont.—Montana State College Freshmen 17. Idaho Tech 12. PROVO, Utah.—Colorado School of Mines 47. Young University 0. PO POVWDOLOL OL OA halal eal ll i i i a man nn a i Racing Results and Entries ee ee ee oe ee ee ee i i i ae Laurel Results. FIRST RACE—$1,300. a’'l ages, furlon re (Johnson) $4.1 $2.90. ima, 115, (Ponce) $6 60. § Pittston, 102, ‘Howard) $7.30, 1:14 hrockiesby. Jimmie B., lotta Smith, The Sphinx. SECOND RACE, $2000, 3-vear-olds mail lens Futen. Evadner, al Rteeplechase Handicap, and upward, hou ye 133 (Pierce), Overmatch. *., Decisive, 7*sffydowndilly, The Trout, also ran. THIRD RACE $1300. 4-vear-o)] ward ° » Ettahe Pha! lari. 4 ond: Mavor Hor use third. 49 | Betty | Choice ir l. Rribed Vot- | er, os ies He! en Atkin. Commander, also ran FoUu RTH claiming, si rinmeiii . Myra 109 (Smal) wood) Tarse! 102 is end up- #1300 2 .vear-olds. ier 108 (Ma- first iv ba $2.40. sec ond: (Lang), $2.: hird. Time, 1:14. RACE i Cork Elm and Bucky heat also ran Empire City Results. FIRST RACE. Beechnut Puree. first divt- sion -year-olds, « lai ming. five and half furlongs—Olea Virginia 102 (Merimee), 6 to 2. even, first Re — even. second: Kummer), Warren and Coral Reef also ran Granadier Purse Boat, H SECOND RACE %-year-olds and upward. se lling. furiongs—Orcus, 115 (Babin). io. 5. first; Daydue, 112 (Miller), 3-5, 1-: Esquire, 103 (Bell 4. third Aman da Hoey, Ting-a-ling. Hereaft maser Eves, Shaffer, Tom McT Taggar Monaster War Map, Good Time, also rar THIRD RACE Beachnut Puree, second division. year-olds, claiming. five and a half furlongs Fiving Devitt. 105 (Thomas), 10. 3. 6-5, first: Sunsini 105 (Taniin), 615 1-2, second; Goldman, 107 (Sande) out third me “01 1-5 Bowsprit Marton, Irish Pat, Margaret Loretta, Chief Fiynn, Rupee, Paddy's Lass, also ran ss RTH RACE. ltexineton Handicap. 3- olds and upward. $1000, mile and Brivadier (Merimee). ond: 1:11. { AR ) third Time, Latonia, Results. | FIRST RACE, $1500. 3-vear-olds and up- | ward, claiming. six furlongse—Make Up, 111 | (Burke). $39.90, $19.50. $8.90. firet: Be | Good, 99 (Stearns). $18.10. $11.90. second: |Abacdens. 106 (Owens), $5.90, third Time Honor Man, Ararat, White Star, reby, Judge Prvor Rapid Day, Dr. Hick- | man. American FPov. also ran SECOND RAC E. $1500, | meidens, cleiming mi] (Corcoran). $22. $1° o é nous 1OR iKennedy). §$ Stump Jr. 108 iHeune!l) 1:41 1-5. Gail Ford, Billy Gates, ton, Cukamo also ran Overtake aiso ran Bachus, Irene Wal!l- THIRD RAC FE, $1400. 3-vyear-olds. claim- rés—Tovanne 103 (Ken- first. Mani- P second: third. Time, 4-5. Oo La L Ogarite. De Bonero, Relibility, Bright Trash, Fox, Dad, Brother John also ran. Toledo ecules. FIRST RACE—TIillusionist, $7.60, Athiete, $2.60, $2.20, third. SECOND RACE—Fmden. $35.20. $14.°0 $2.60. first: Ras, $5, $3.60, second; Puff Ball. $4. third. THIRD PACE —Colonel Matt. S° 40, $°.2 first: Jack Fairman. ak, Van Nessa Wells, . mile and 70 Pum ps 106 (H $3.20. second; | third ond; Jake Schas, ton, _ billiardist. t %& 4 | This ' FOURTH RACE—Assume, $4 .°0. $°.40. first: Plain Bill. $3.40, $2.70 $2.90, third ——— JOHNNY LAYTON MEETS” sec- GILLETT AT SEDALIA SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. world’s champion this afternoon and ning meets Byron Gillett. a Buffalo, cueist, in a 10v¥-point is the first contest In the Na- tional Interstate Three Cushion Bil- liard League. The match is points each. Fourteen prizes are of- fered in the league ranging from $2500 down to $100 for players in the order in which they finish. Ad@ii- | tional prizes of $100 are offered for | the best high run and the best gaime 25.—John Lay- eve- ) ‘ played. . in two blocks of 50 | i i i a a Tomorrow’s Laurel Entries. 51008. | $2.40, | AGED MAN INJURED BY |} injury three cushion | First race. $1400, claiming. maidens. 2- year-olds. five and a half furlongs: *Blue China ...107 Pikesville . *Sweet and _ Armedee S Br 14d) igie oa” 1 1 > 1 WW rt Crgorgongnons Poni llon Second race $1400. . six furlongs: .103 Some Paby 103 Ticaceyv claiming, 3-year- *St. Quentin a. *Fileer Meuse os Silver Snrrings RB > Anticipate 17 Uitra Gold race. half ‘ Also elicible: 108 Wirah 110 *Rurlingame : 1 Kirtle ° *Perigourdina 5d Lady Lvurury $1600, PF Roven A7 Tittle Fa .190 Joan of Arc 100 VYokriet on Mask 0 $1600. 2-year-ola@, five S-year-olds and Queen Blonde .. Anniversarv . Fourth race. a half furlongs: Flizabeth Rean ... Sweetheart 109 Fifth race, $2300. handicap. anc up. mile and seventy Qnecreek Panl Jones Rebuke . Sixth race year-olds and Roulette . All Fair Finerv Drumelia Seventh 3-year-o) yards: $1600. fillies and up, mile T00 orace avers “Jao Jiminy 108 Thimble. , ‘$1400. claiming, 3-vear-o! he rae a sixteenth: Tundee 10° Vitamin - ho ....10% *fiue de Morny 106 Dresden ..107 Cromwell w vn A clear, track fast *Apprentice allowance claimed. mares, Tomorrow’s Empire City Entries First race, the Hastings purse. 3-year-olds and up, se'ling, one mile and 70 wards: Scotiand Yet 193 Martin A Noonan.112 100 *Quesada Rib .118 Mawrocoron .100*Raleo . ; 107 *Sunnvland ; *T.echorn : 195 Second race. the , Purse, 2 and 3- maidens, about six furlongs: 7 Stone Jug . 7 Occidents . yh 97 Iehn Joseph .. 100 Tikeh .. queline Jullan.107 Arna M .. 11° the Hillsdale Selli ne Han ' ‘about « ix firiongs: Serantia 95 Muskal! onge “90 Arrow of Gold se the Ardsley Handican. about six furlongs: 1°4 Pilanc Seine 109 Rempine Home. 115 Little Celt the Oakdale Purse, 3- vear-ol lds one mile and a sixt eenth: .111 Regal Lodge .... .104 *Ruxom .. are 106 Ruban Rouge 9 194 ¢Piuff . ; year-olds, Turbulent Vv folet Blue .. 109 174 105 Fourth race. ted, © -wear-olde, - 106 s er 15 Fifth race and wp. claim! ng. Lord Herbert Juno 2 St Isidore The Vengeance . *Witchwork .. .102 *Rosecliff Poliv Wale .....107 pS enayp l ‘ *Maggie Murphy... 94 Sixth race. the Butterfly Purse, 014 maiden fillies, five furlongs: Mies Belle 112 Neacit le Zeus Lassie iZv'asin*he .. Red Wreat’ 17% Ouarre!l Stella Maris ....i112Merma Pay Dear . ' 19 fargaret Skirmish . 17 Tacqveline Mazveppa 12 Ella C Maribelle *apprentice allowance claimed — fast 2-vear- ‘Lorett Jutia’ Weather clcar: SARAZEN’S AUTOMOBILE NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Gene Sara- zen, had a narrow escape from serious | down Luke Robinson, an old resident 'of White Plains. discharged from 2a hospital nine days | match. | rec- | | / Sarazen, who was ago after a remarkably quick overy tion. ran his car on to the sidewalk in trying to avoid Robinson, who was | knocked down and suffered a frac- tured skull and several broken ribs. | Sarazen was paroled by Coroner Fitzwerald after eye witnesses had | described the accident as unavoida- The golfer was uninjured, al- | his machine was damageo ble. though slightly. ; 5 | c| 5 ? | Oct. 25.—_ | |The mystery of McCreery’s fumble Saturday which) gave Northwestern a 7 to 7 tle with | is told in the failure of a rab- | worked success- | $3000 | American open golf champion, | last night when he made an | unsuccessful effort to avoid running | from an appendicitis opera- | Abeken Planning - Athletic “pi Of Western Cities Recreation Official Expects Six | Municipal Bodies to Join Hopes for the formation of an in- tercity athletic association, under municipal auspices, were reborn at the recent meeting of the National recreational Association at Atlantic City. Rodowe Abeken, director of Parks and Playgrounds in St. Louts, attended the national gathering and laid the groundwork for the organ- ization of a mid-western conference, the members of which will be Oma- ha, Neb.: Milwaukee, Wis.; St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn.; St. Louis and probably Memphis, Tenn. “Municipal athletic officials from ‘these cities expressed genuine en- thusiasm when we discussed the plan of an athletic league,” said Abe- ken yesterday. ‘Other cities, further East, volunteered to join the pro- posed association, but I told them that I believed it would be practical and the chances for success would be greater if we lI!mited the geographical scope of tBe body to the Middle West. If, after a year or two of experience, we find that it would be feasible to make the or- ganization national, we will uwun- C@ubtedly do so. “The Omaha, St. Paul, Minneap- olis, Milwaukee and Memphis repre- | ntatives have agreed to meet in| St. Louis next February for the pur-| pose of perfecting a concrete organ- | ization. “In our preliminary discussion we. agreed that the association should | irclude intercity championships com- petition in baseball, football, basket- ball, tennis, golf and possibly other branches of sport. “In all of the cities named the) standards of amateurism in munil- cipal athletics are fundamentally the same. There are some slight varia- tions, for the bona fide amateur standing of every athlete ultimately chosen as a member of a team to represent that city.” Abeken found at the recent con- vention that St. Louis is very well known in the field of. municipal rec- reation. He found that the St. Louis Municipal Athletic Association has under fts direction 30 per cent more activities than its nearest réval. Most cities, said Abeken. supervise in the public parks only baseball, football and basketball. The local associa- tion has under fts direction almost every branch of amateur athletics. Such an intercity association as is now planned was an actuality on a small scale in the years immediately preceding the world war. been in operation for five years. ——E BRANNIGAN TURNS TO DUTIES OF A REFEREE Only one goal was scored by the four teams competing in the weekly double-header of the St. Teresa Soccer League at Fark grounds Sunday. Cleary. ter halfback for the O’Toole’s, scored the goal which gave his team a i-to- 6 victory over the Connollys. The Heffernans and Pielkings played one hour to a scoreless draw. Richard Brannagan, famous center forward of the former champion St. Leos, refereed both games. ACQUITTED OF MURDER more | but the officials tn each of | these cities will stand ready to vouch It has not | the old Athletic | cen- | Nebraska Could Defeat Harvard, Yale and Centre on Successive Days, Billiken Coach Declares Steve O’Rourke, After Watching Cornhuskers’ Giant Veterans Crush Missouri 48-0, Says Victors Have One of the Great- est Football Machines in History of College Football. For overwhelming power and pre- cision of play, O’Rourke says he never has seen a machine which equaled the one he saw Saturday. O’Rourke should know a footbal! team when he sees one. He played quarterback for Holy Cross in the days when Tom Shevlin and Ted Coy were starring at Yale. He played against Dartmouth in 1907, the year it swamped Harvard 22 to 0, and placed three of its men on the all-American team. These were great teams, Steve admits; but he |declares he would pit Nebraska ‘against any of them. | “Nebraska is so good that it could | play Harvard Thursday, Yale Friday and Centre Saturday—and win all three games.” | That is the apparently extrava- _gant sentence in which O’Rourks | oume up his admiration of the Ne- ‘braska team and his judgment of its power. Cornhuskers Used Simple Plays. The team goes in for no freak formations. O’Rourke said that it used probably a half dozen straight plays in crushing the last ounce of resistance from the usually formid- able Tiger machine. He said that | the spectator’s impression was one cf By Joseph F. Holland. American football never has known a greater football team than the eleven which represents Nebraska University this season, ac- cording to Steve O’Rourke, St. Louis U. coach, who saw the Corn- huskers smother the Missouri Tigers Saturday at Lincoln, 48 to 0. a powerful machine crashing through obstacles with such ase that it looked ridiculously simple. The. play of the team was a tribute to the coaches as well as to the ia- dividual excellence of the men. This eleven started the season with 2) “letter men” from last year. That means that every player on the team has played at least one year. They are veterans; they know Dawson's style of football and they play ev- ery minute of every game. The line averages 197 pounds from end to end: the entire team average is 187. Weight never has, of itself, produced a great team, but when combined with speed and ability, it is a tremendous factor. Noble and Hartley Excel. Noble and Harley, half and full backs, respectively, are among the greatest figures in the game, O'Rourke says. They are supreme in their departments. Nebraska should win the Confer- ence title without extending itself, men who have seen the team ode- lieve. It has two outside games, Syracuse and Notre Dame. Syracuse is not a great team this year and Notre Dame is just a good one. Say, do you remember ck in 1918 when Dick Rutherford’#® Washington U. machine won*the Missour!l Valley S. A. T. C. tile by beating Nebraska, 20 to 67? | How times have changed. aw. | one NO PROTEST TO BE FILED | _ BY ILLINOIS AGAINST — | JOWA’S 8 TO 7 VICTORY URBANA, IIL, Oct. 25.—The Uni- _ versity of Illinois football team will /not protest the “safety” which gave their opponents, the University of Iowa, the higher score in the 8 to 7 battle last Saturday at Urbana, it was announced yesterday. Although Augur, an Illini left tackle, was the first to recover the ball as it rolled haphazardly across the [Illini goal line, the fact that Engeldinger, Iowa left tackle, gave the pigskin the mo- tive power, decided the game for his team. —————— Asa Long Checker King. | BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 25.—Asa Long (of Toledo, O.. won the national checkers championship yesterday by defeating Alfred Jordan, former En- /glish champion, in the final round of the fifth American tournament. | Long won one game and three were drawn. Long won the Ohio State champtonship last year. "| SWEETSER AND JONES DEFEAT OWMET AND JESSE GUILFORD, 1 UP NEWTON, Mass. Oct.. 25.—Jess Sweetser, national amateur golf champion, paired with Bobby Jones, the Southern golfing star., who is now a student at Harvard, today de- feated Francis Oulmet and Jesse Guilford, two former amateur cham- pions, by. 1 up in an exhibition 18- hole match at the Braeburn Country Club. The best ball of the winners was 76 and of the losers 77. —_—— &- - ——_ Hole-in-One List Grows. ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Oct. 25.—George Gernandt is the latest St. Joseph golfer to join the “mole-in-one” club, attaining that distinction at the eighth hole of the Highlands course a few days ago. Gernandt is one of the oldest players in the club. The hole is 153 yards in length. Gern- andt had a 44 for the nine holes and scored 50 for the next nine, making a 94 for the round, about his aver- age game. OF “CHIEF” JOHNSON: DES MOINES, Ia., Oct. 25.—Edward Gillespie, negro, was found not guill- ty of the murder of William “Chief” Johnson, former Western and Major League baseball player. by a Polk County District Court jury here last night. Johnson was slain on June 1° following a drinking and gambe ling party at Gillespie’s home. > Tomorrow’s Latonia Entries. First race, $1400, claiming. 4-vyear-olds and up. six. furlonge: *Mey Bodire 98 *Charies Henry Tableau d Hon- Orlova . neur 101 abi Floss .... 1 Also eligible: 101 Dimples . .103 Archie Alexander.1 7 Rapid Day Clem “‘Thelssen .106 Pictor Serond race, $1400. maidens. 2-year-olds, colts and geldings. six furlongs: Rilly Rern . 2 Rpindell Leontes Chief Brant Sem Lorch White Boots . Tender Seth Erianzer . *Gav Decelver Nichol ¢+Montford Jones entry ¢¢+idle Hour Stock Farm entry. Third race, $1400. and up. mile and 70 vards: *Fincastie 8 *Sea Court Crestwood Boy .. 98 *Buddie Kean ... *Mysterious Gir!..101 Also eligible: N. ARI .104 *Walnut mel 194 Tulea . : ..104 * Walk Up .,104*Vv 1 23 lameda Girl .105 * Britis ner .. ight Wine ....104 Foster Embry .. Twinkle Biue ...106 Fourth race. $1700. claiming. handica 3_vear-olds and up, mile and one-eighth: liumphrey 96 Jouett . Chacolet “100 Woodtrap . Runquoil . ...+102 Baieneur . Crystal Ford ... "102 Radio. .. Lady Astor .....102 Merrimac . Covne ... Se Fifth race. $1600, The Eagle u six furlongs: year-olds and wp, Billy Brosh 102 Bulldog ems: 103 106 Jack Hare Jr. ...110 American Ace .110 claiming, 2-year-olds, 'gix furlongs: *Leslie .. .....95 Pet and Take ...109 Fighting Cook .. 95 Kinesclere ..112 °Mr 8 Also elixtble. layvol . 100 Bunerbum ££ .... | Jupiter . ..101 Bluestone . Vennie _.,...101 Reming Mary .. Great Lady : iw Quince Garden Jeanne Fowdre . Pegasus . Sixth race, $1500, | Rencelaw ._ Seventh race, up. one mile: *Isoeceles . *Inaguiry ®Miee Petite-.... Prince Welles . *Wapiti $1500. claiming. 3-vear-clds 3 ae b ; "105 *Uncle ‘Velo .. ne Weather. wr: track, fast Apprentice allowance clatr att $s aed = claiming. 3-year-olds Gidmey 1855. Many chapes end dese — 106 0300 G, H. P. Cruise om ws. F F. BROCKMEYER CIGAR & TOBACCO CO. 2101-2103 ol nm ’ ie

Page 24

ane’ City eaten of the muitd POST- DISTAIN re pita tic Equafs aiat of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. - = — ee LO a Charge Parchases Made [ AMOU We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem F or $2.50 tn Merchandise—Few Reséri Women’s “Burson” Women’s Silk Hose . Heather } Hose ==) = : » with Disl @ Pure thread Silk Hose in light and medium weights; with Lisle | Le Ete GO nitt 1 Sui , rter tops; semi-fashioned leg and seamless and full-fashioned @ Clecked Hose iu ' pleasing leece finish: several desirable styles; . . «i _ »f heather mixtu res. i re lar and eXtra sizes. Special ~ black and colors. Al! sizes. solevines of heath 9c C Thursday, special at, All siz Speciai at 1 H Third Fleer = Coating air coating of heavy qual- fabric, 5 inches brown de gray. Bary. 2b this sea- §2. 39 al — ursday peer fF leor Beginning Tomorrow, an Interesting Sale Which Ofters Men’s $5 and $6 Fall Hat In the New Models for Men and Young Men 985 Silk Velour, Shaggy and Smooth Finished Kinds € Samples, surplus stocks and cancellations comprise this splendid group of Men’s Hats—all secured from one of the best Eastern makers—and to buy at so nominal a price is an opportunity that should impel early selection. New shapes in the approved finishes, either silk or satin lined, and choice may be had of brown, gray, tan, green and black Be Among the First to Select at 9 A. M. Tomorrow Main Filecr Now in Progress—A Very Exceptional Sale of $35 to 355 , Autumn Dyresses —in the Season’s Most Favored Styles, Now Being Offered in a Spectal Selling, With Weide and Excellent Choice at Choice of AGE. ow ed Te Lae eee Sa : Milddddsd Children’s Knitted oreo et sm Thursday—A Saving Of; Black Satin Cz = wes = re 5 . $4.50 Quality—Special at, Yd.... 5 ays cs @ Satin-faced all-silk Canton Crepe of lustrous quality; a deep black, and one of the most popular ? frock fabrics Por Fall and Winter. fee ease eeee : peers Bring the kiddies take but a glance : for the little o Models for Women and Misses; Sizes 14 to 44 @ Fleece finished knitted Union Suits of cotton; all in ankle length and of excellent quality. 3600 Suits is group—offered Thursday only. Suits in gray and white only. All sizes, 2 to 16 years. Third Fleer € That this is an unusually low price for Frocks of such smart stvling, you will agree. There are models for street, business, afternoon and practically all daytime occasions, with mate- rials, modes, colors and trimmings those most wanted by the fashion-versed. Then, too, the varied assortment of models gives unusual opportunity for choosing, according to your individual requirements. Table Lamps $12.50 Value—Special at $628 @ A special group of 3500 attractive Lamps—in two different styles. Bases have brown or bronze finish, and the shades are of amber glass, in six-panel effect. THE MODELS include the youth- THE MATERIALS are silks and ful blouse and straightline Frocks, cloths of extreme smartness, in- as well as the modish draped cluding satin Canton, matelasse, styles, in both plain and fancy ef- crepe Romaine, Renee crepe, mys- fects—with trimmings of beads, ‘tc crepe, lace combinations, duve- braids, embroidery, lace, ribbon tyn, Poiret twill and tricotine—in and self material. navy, black and new Fall colors. Nevelty printed Blouse Patterns; brown, Copen « eharmeuse grounds, with attractive printed Boys’ Well-Made Overcoats Continuing the Opportune and Highly Important mber Sale And Handsome Drapery Materials @ You can effect substantial savings on excellent qual- ity Curtains during this unusual sale. It is an ideal time to secure Curtains and Draperies to refurnish your home. Dollar Sale of House —Oftering Sach Remarkable Values That Buying Should be Imported Curtains $7.50 # $8.50 Vaiues.Pr., $4.65 Imported Curtains of | _ Distinctive patterns in ty Irish Point lace, ap- | Irish poimt lace and Arabian ued om eXcellent quality Curtains, im handsome de- netting and shewn in | | ms, with foundation of white, ivery and beige. | spiendid quality net. Arabian Curtains « ’ oor , - J “dh wm yi“ Clothes Hampers $1.50 Step Stools Barr brand: or floor wee, Genuine fringe Cedar Mop and ilZ-cu | bottle O-Cedar : Geod grade, with 2 removable cut- ting biades Made of hardwaod Por kitchen or pantry $12.50 Values—Pair $7.35 designs, MR. ay oe —~. ™ French nae: with attractive corner motit amd wide er narrow iace Artistic Cretennes S0c and 60c Grades—Yd. | 29c Richiy varied assortment of Patterse and colorings. im a choice of rvrard-wide Cretonnes, in harmonious combinations and de- Sigme to biemg with any interior. Celerful Cretonnes BE ati So EY : plint, witl use; 24 inches ' * ‘ : hinge cove ooeee nigt . . | 85e and $1 Grades—Yard 47¢ 36-inch Cretonne, in ® y ide variety of effective col bimatieons and artisti Suitable for éraperies. covers, or to be combined wicker furniture. Pengee Curtains Special Valwes—Pair $4.19 New!lyw arrived shipment of silk - mixed Pongee Curtains in the | Matural tam shade: reativ fr. ished at bettom with ? -inch silk . Bullion fringe. Marquisette Curtains Dainty Curtains ef sheer im white, ivory aad beige. : $7.55 | well made, of excellent quality material. : exquisitely finished with Cluny lace edges: Handsome and effect ive Draperw Madras nm rich - a ie A ; cvliorings, with lustrous nee a og finish. heerest anid Wide ; wilt give a bright. cheert OTT 1@9 pehadagpiee dete tigers $10 Per Month _* Mavtag as a tub of aluminum an ther tone . Soap. a cUSs- tomer $1.35 Mail Boxes ’ Carbon make, in black | Ty irsdar $1.75 Teakettles Heavy. all-co piated finish pper HKet- | tlee. with nickel- | : : ‘oo : ; - * Japan mahogany finish, with revolving I Srush battitniebe act ) $1.50 Roasters Round-style Alum i- num Roasters, with new Shee Repair Set. com- | Diete with toois: $1.75 Kettles Made of heavy sheet | | aluminum Colonial | | style. with patented $i rrr ee ©

Page 25

WEDNESDAY, lla The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximate. 4 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 25 ts 4 ene - - ——E ‘Pal Will Appear on November Statement. ZL $3.75 Poiret Twill $2.50Safety Razors | | ——_Chocolate-Covered ; . ‘reshly roasted Almonds, covered Furnishing Section. This special group of Printed Madras Shirts— ‘ r se . ’ ~? ’ . Ty. - “ . ’ n iss ittles , ‘ 7. ° 2 . . . . . : m Full Book ; Largest Distributors of Merchandise In black and navy. Special $3 19 poles oon Sig ith leather strop i rich milk chocolate, regularly 80c, all with separate collar :o mateh—offers selection from $] 45 2 . ; s a an ~ wen Swen Restricted Artie a at Retail in Missouri and the West Pe ae ee Third Fle Thursday pao Pore ree nt sta 4 55¢ new patterns in blue, green and helio. Sizes 14 to 17; at.. : Sabet or Main Floor | ? ea ss Fate Bees Main Floor trop- neat fe & _ 4 od ae tt> ik ” b : n by yay > ae . ee . ane! ra , re » A aa A = a 2 fo, tee CR YT - yy Le “— Thursday Onl y—An U nusual Pre-Christmas O pportunity in a tthe ht hhh hhh hth hhh ah nana ans eet Fax. oe, wee tv ee t . . . . » —Offering such a wide array of interesting Toys and cunning Dollies at savings so decided as to — ne a a — _ - ——— a A — ee EE In Famous-Barr Cos. | Basement Economy Store q Colder weather is just ahead, so Dollar Day tomorrow is of vital interest, as it features warm, Winter wearables for every member of the family at emphatic savings. Seasonable home necessities are also included, so economi- cally inclined St. Louisans will see the wisdom of supplying all needs while these typical Dollar Day values pre- vail. Be here early, as some of the most attractive offerings are limited. Selling starts at 9 a.m. No mail or phone orders accepted. Wool Sweaters | Women’s Hats @ Cc | pee | “ey” Union Suits Bath Towels, 5 for $} Seconds of 81.50 Grade ee Pops. y Bieached, heavy dou- »? 7 ble thread Towels, with biue - “2 eel tas border—hemmed ends 29x40 . : ia velvet Kats in in. size—seconds of 29c quality , ig ° " Se 7 —e . t Fall styles; | : J 2s rimmed . | Women's medium Slipover, V or round ky + ea ante 4 ra and heavy weight, ck : v) cittene Gk ee ; 20c Muslin, 9 Yds. $1] ARE | fleece lined cotton ii a "Gnake this a very important value-giving event. oe AAA BABA AEA BBB BABA BBB BAB BBB ABBA BBB ADS BD DD ee ee, eR LD RRL AL DL ALD) DD DDD DLA DD DDS Seconds of S23 fo $4 laluca, $1.95 to $2.95 styles, in plain ‘ r lace and fancy weaves: in pp eee ae FO ’ Excellent quality unbleached Union Suits; reg- : me | ht ular and extra sizes. white and attractive : ane a 0 ~e Sea Island Cotton, 39 in. wide. Basement Keonomy Store coiors., Basement Economy Store Table Damask, 2 Yards $1 yu RE So a ieee $] | i2-in. pure-bleached pattern TD 3 Lbs. Candy, $1.50 $1.75 Bathrobes $1 * Damask, subject to imperfection in r nity. or $1 ed or ‘lace edge—sieo embroidered | 75c Madras, 2\2 Yds. $1 the kiddies and learn what delights them most. ee ; take but a glance at the following groups to realize that by choosing : ms , _— +r) ’ . ’ y rest yYoarqos. “= * Se ‘Onas © o : large pockets; a. to 42 waist pe wy ati aS 9 s eu at rades, heavy - weight, fleece - lined cut full and finished with faced measure. special price. Snite with — sleeves and ankle sleeves. Sizes 14% to 17. Basement Econemy Store Rasement Economy Store 4 to 44. Basement Economy Stere $1.50 Blankets Bab) patterns and oOlo gs = j be ‘hes Ver soles—! ia i eee bh ih i ee iii “. nani ini nbn be ba ASD BAS nine ee ee -.-TTfeTfeefT';=s"*. ".- =. — aa TT r,,TrT,T,t TT? 7 7. 7 7 7 7 7 . _ -. - » ». - ee ee ed i i ee ee 2 SS SS EY rwvwVY eee ee ee DS 1.4 d $1.95 wns All-Wool Serge ' ¥1.45 an b Ate aves $1 Men’s 79¢ Work Shirts $1.00 $1.50 Grade “Be i me aggre pe 4.5 ta ‘ , ay r . ! tl : at, seca: 3] 00 : + at.... 2 vg $1.00 lengths. Sizes — $ $1.50 Velveteen, Yd. $] Ay som Seorwine tar men ana DL fg Men's Underwear, 2 for $] tume Ve women—of fast-black American taf- Heavy-weight fieeced Shirts back 2; in w ide—twel! feta (cotton)—fancy ring handles on or Drawers—also smail sizes in ef black only women’s Umbrellas. Some have white bed garments—seconds of s8c to $1 — ———— — - - —_ tips and ferrules. Only two @ custo- grade. Men's $1.95 Pajamas $1 ao Dress Aprons — $1 mer. wr ; $1.25 to $1.95 Silks, Yd. $1 iggy GT sah deen iit-caieenialian a Ds, igh flee tne tags eapteangetnry: iit goes wate Me RI! 4 1000 ds of 36-i ilk - gee ~~ ‘ors and stripes. | Boag © olnee Ss pice of pe mace = 25¢ Cretonnes, h - $1 cluding foulards, piaid taffeta, striped veits Attractive Cretcnnes, in choice satins and printed lining Silks. a ead > shed with silk frog loops Al} $1.45 and $1.95 Waists $] Se » , -_ ot ose broken. Factory checked. Basement Economy Store insement l“ceonomy Store ne ] macement Economy piece As : ' $] writte ily rengulal 2 Yds. $] k and a m 386 , *'7.¢S85 wide—neatly printed designs dimity or fancy trimmed voile Waists 98c Poplin, S| ial, colors Sizer eee ree eeewT TY TYYYYrrYrrrrTT See eee ee ee ee ln ili innit Mintle Ml ie Malis in dla dh i tm ee ee ln, : ‘ ’ Women’s Gloves Fancy Scarfs $1.95 Value s | Hf) S. . . in ite j Gguantitv of ’ fa | feet long. Only 10 to a customer. Seconds of $1.25 grade. filer Pigue Kid Gloves in black or ‘ bs « a a re , nr = . a mth a os 4 . . ¥ mh: 2 > =- ~ = > 4- ‘ —>——_ -_—_-- -- Extra—Men’s and Young Men’s oes Suits or Overcoats Special S 1 5 6 re. 5 Values..... — SUITS—Tailored of wool cheviots, cassimeres, shed -worsteds Lp ripes. checks, plaids and mixture Single and double breasted, ) ’ vears to 42 chest meas- a 1.50 Fry ; ee PE SG | $ oa . | $1.75 Sad Irons | 50c Clothes Lines | sleminwen, > y erg | | Mrs. Potts Sad Irons; | | Keystone brand: 50-ft. | num cover @® ‘Somplete with nickel plated; 3 $1 | lengths, 3 for $I | riveted hangie- a $] | | gdrons in set; set.... | < Pee eee eee eee mm — ee. DS EEE ED i i i i i i i ee ei ei nih» yy Di ii hi i i ii np in np in ii a a a a EEE i i i eh Eh bb bh hh eh hh hh hhh hhh i i hhh ia ha an hE EEE EEE ERE ERE een iii i inhi ii hii bb iii i ii hb ii ii thi iii ii bb hb bib hbh bit hi ihhhi hii ii hiiiibha | A SAAD DDD DDD i i i ADD TwryrVrVrVree eee eel eee eee eee _—ereeesseeeerereveerwrvrvrveveVrereerveeeererererererererererereerereererereererereeereeeeeereeeeeeererereerererereee ee?) wTryryYyYyryrTYerTTeeC eel eh ereerel ere ereereere ere eeererhl ele ereereereeeeeeereereereemeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeeeeS _-_ ALARA AAR AR ARRBRAALARAAALAA ALAA ADD RDA AAA AAAAAAAA AAD A A A A A A A DADS A DS | ~_—_-- -- | $1.50 Roasters Poll $1.75 Churns Savory Roasters: oval | 'ghape; of heavy black | 1 Rinso . |, sheet » zee new Washing | ‘d : eta owder. | - ; -_ 19 pkgs. fer SI | - j — ee } 7 also sports modceis. aE aes = ure OVERCOATS—Bic, warm garments made of ! : ngs in a variety of patterns A Resistless Companion Event to “Dollar Day”—A heavy cheviot overcoal | $1.50 Percolators | | $1.50 Spice Sets "$1.35 Food Graters | Aluminum rack, with Good grade: quick and | | Aluminum: Colonial : | style; 2-qt. size, $ | four covered alu $I Peek te. | with glass top minum Jars utensils r straight sleeves, large ; | | and plain colors. Raglan or straignt- : storm eollars and all-arou T ifs. S1Zes 32 to 4” a e O er e resses chest measure. 4 “4 < ; » - e r’ i. - é Bo ORES Bee Sa tere; ee a Bovs’ 2-Pants Suits | Surprising $F .65 . : Values, at. . $7.50 Value ee 80 Sizes 16 to 44 Piet ‘mixed ‘and plain fabrios: @ Only by reason of two extremely advantageous * raotoeeee can such an ‘ desirable garments as these be offered for $4.65. ice of twenty or lined. Sizes | ’ . ‘ | | more styles, six as pictured, of good grade all-wool navy blue | | Many are copies of more expensive Dresses. Trimmed with cometlhe 3 “ $1.50 Hand Saws | | $1.50 Handle Axes | Made of good grade Imported Bread Cut- | | Strong. with keen cut- | steel; assorted points, ter: hardwood, with re- | | ting edge, steel $1 26-in. size, with movable SI | head, wood handle.. | strong handle ) £ Basement Gallery | - Pe ren rE Te wwe Ri See (cnaamnseepeneoveneee=e* SESS E SEER ESCO CORSO EEO EEe Seeee pester —cauaecsenscaeaeesenopsaeoeayreoweses oo eeteeapeeooacaon voenennoones weetebee epee toerereener corer e eee Se peRe Coe ReGOT, peeeeerese pases sees esesereoeeooororree se? oe sasssapoanseeeenansesscscpocsoneverecuseouseneec® 7 . ’ , eoats have all-around belts —— — ee ~ - - ~ -_ Basement Economy Store ery, beads and metal ornaments. BAASASAAAAAAAAAAAALEAAAAL SS 4 4 644 6646464454564 6b bbb AAA AAA » AS

Page 26

WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 2% 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK STOCK MARK Special te the Post -Disnetch ; the New York Stack Exchange today were S78 500 shares compared with Tov EW YORK Se ‘.* k VERA. Oct. 25 —Follewing is an ] ie a . 4 ~ : ities traded he - : the ’ pesterdas. St "ae —SPECIAL i EW ' ont O00 P Sie — : ' — ma a -_ : ' Stack i Om tin ws for Stocks om the Stock Exchange Net sRam@es for the day are « "> chen th To anee today wit S and — _—_—_—_ ie as . ; : Tota Sa le« a ’ D> . Ms > $ ii Mocks and _— ‘dy ¢. “s o- y aed) 7 : éé ee eu a High Leas INDUSTRIALS. 5 ” aSS2y Rihie . mw pe “ ese s vs a Ta wer tees i -3>2 c¢* ht tet et Roos iin tne 9 ~ SESaS5 ao 4 Si-e » -_ nd Auth Lael? B+ 108 bes pes Go nw a) Pfam dny a rel} : © @ if st it) rr ; oA ae H E*) me aoe, art? gaze aa@ : ee Fu , ‘5 “Wa. « ors iferrt £222 bh bee pe ~SeE €23 [2 /) TH aie | be 4 a © ‘ “ oa o Cc “16 i9 oF we bt * bit 1 vVinus 3 ee - My Leased Wire From the New } . SR? ier t | Bureae T%. 733 lamhat § a3 as 5 > Ss ss an oe RAILROADS é an. CUM Aree: ~ / ‘bh bt . ou © View today. says. . S4 "5 i o. » > =) After a steady opening, weakness : ive ae 61% sis + Pow @kain developed in industria) stocks, Am Wa Wris i 4 Su . . . 2 Vai c ~ 3 Bo _* 19% rallan = =meanwhi) . ‘ >: — 8S y es 83% I so > - Wdile, holding fairly - yy * > Ps i c* eh . $2 ts ™ v2 ize : 24 = (Central. The buring of | [feature all day. had in ‘: miiity that the ame segregating the coal! ‘een ekpected. will meer . (Gems found te the origina ’ The rumors of timation | Western Maryiand will be (the New York Centra! evok p@re buying movement 3 A late feature wa of # peints in leas than rt (a8 American Locomotive. ' 7 occurred af the begis ) Se final hour and led to #0 © Short covering in other di The Bond ~ Which In turn gave way to _ .- > _~ renewed advance in the afternoon ~~ eel "o* Wester: ve co - 2 — F Lower prices for bonds we Oe thie Mov me f 4 ; ‘> . F Th) b+. . : a J = —, ‘¥: ‘a 7 —— ; ae recorded ok ~ mists ee ~ : ' > - | “.¢8. 2igh 3 ad ogg aKa a the rule today Ther were 2 re i > ‘4 . . os : | . . -—_— — a = I 4 . - 4 . yt bl a - for a net aoh ng mn 40 - bit ' - at : " ’ : _ , 1 xe “A c= , . a ‘ : . a - : ti J F : " ae a the older .. ee | hoger more Z erland ' : - maa . 7 . = , b . . ~ : ; 2.45) h. Sti 54 7F P , - - ; . ; ' > MV deing >t ? : ‘ aa sooo , wor P or im 4 2 86 7 33 ; “id. 21 dl = tou i * Only @ short tume ago there ce 125 = The Ls -— enti tS ce — cz Slocks sre: enormous Oversu Sercription ' Stee! imdustrs | TR 1o% 10% LOX ae om mew Ke refunding issue af = . : ; - ~ _ : : - . Par in ; eh _ Specie! te the Post. - METALS AND Pou IPM NTX ‘ ; ; 9 the Seu rt an > sEw TORK — i _ . ASK” 1s : — a the ore — aS * "D> a ‘ _ , ‘ ‘ Pros “ ‘ ‘ price tedary nd : Gay's lst of foreign exchanse. — - ee = © i: X15 ° , nderws fons. fp, - = } Y : as i més5 9] i : : rng Sp 24s were ‘lightly h rR? ‘ sie a unlhs ~y " " _ . ~ : o- : . P ’ ; v7 A : on pes ‘ : : ’ ti 2 c * . abd Lm S 2 7 id Se ® - Oe 24 a6 im — a ; . 2 oo > re > ; q ree Mote . ; ‘ : “ "a. . g the third *%5 Which mature a ara, Sa . cannes ; x J il 2 : “~~ 2 . . . 4 ... — : ce ont “4 b solid todar wn apprexy) ma = 4 = cent basis. All three of ; ‘A issues sold Weil below 94 ;, eo reported Reavy offerir » Tork Central 4% Union ‘ ; bends of That gTade ow i New Orieans Terminal (Weak, Thi. bend is secu ate tn New Orleans and > In twa Weegs it . 5 ae a ee Metmenrs +. a i s*¥ 7 ie i" b= _ ~~ - : Pid ett he Oreo gid. 7) ht pe mo ¢ ~~ “+ aol sf end | Anacon: ~ 7 sm i A ide — OOF eee be 10d Uti et bt hd pas Soc 74 a) 4 ae.) : ww bd ‘ bes rl ee rhe bet et i 77, v4 Yi) b+ pes ‘a bme ’ w be re und t Pas and io 3 ¢ * pe OES ee ihe et pe te ‘* a + he fe wi 5 + oe, ve be & x 7 ivrw b+ es 8 vw ast Te ve 522 Rf f; ft Y 4 7 f F ae ae ts © ga Bo @ ey Sue sue 9 yet OFF SFL ee f Wi ea ‘y 7 sf Z a of. mo peed tee iy tod his —T thy bus ft? he Bipn GiGigy, With epee © é . ys a pe Lie bt pw it 35928 OPT gen tlhe © dade we iv ” ~~ ole tT - ‘ & iT Te A eo deve a4 ye OSH mw bo > ' 2B Ball ’ — r cr de “Creer Pde de . ; an. OC @> ; ew, ese est. Pi ha gy 1D te pes , at af a Wore . i ~wiGkasat ek el ~~ AR ia, i”) » ouwi?. : Soe pe he z= Jaks ‘14 7 Fivgadu aMme ce ee od #8 Pee ax a ‘ Give Ls eu? 147) Pending Gnu Bx, *w . [ya AD pt AL. eee wi? Mark held . tn ob ot 4 & oe “a 4) k 4 > + 72 orere ¢ of ** qs os * 4 ‘ P ] ol i tf ri. iy oa) Sat brs ory * > rasa _ iFisn OM rer ‘ - i Basis 4 found ‘™ marked fon as re. SUPpPily 101) Oe r+ he pe ae p« b+ fe Oe ad bh ’ om» Sa " 4 Pi nate a 4 77, Pe vig *) ‘ » ; pee © pew 5G) PT, ; ' ™— * ha eS Che Peieda sy of fr 7 ‘Uhelele, =) i FW 068 grt Or 4 Sis © ~- Seay - is 3 — + hh, Ar i » Patt ri — ions SSFS FF 2 i a mis 5, CO LEE | be - . ‘ ; rt bet eS Oe Ge ew 1 oe a Dir~ 7 a) s ~ 4 : _ ‘sige et oti 2233: é' tear ’ CPISL ERE CS p f Pid eee a eaed Orer f¥ & vi 9tsis ded ob — re ob wl ne : - le = bs a2 8 Fin = i3 S aw Pod ped end + pe is remarka- Eimning repert. Practically 7.900. . were ginneg Prier to Sept. toe varying interpretations t 7@ per Cemt of the crop + | H : Ee seas * = = SVS— ee —, od i add ee | St.Louis Stocks PP Pp J 4 PS ‘ie ie het > e As “4 - ; : 4 ‘es ui ths of 4 ‘Hue ' : "ss 82: PP ¥ & ’ FE. og ‘is ? rt FP Oth Lis CLARA AA ff 32 f, i the morning was followed by —— ee A . we iLtte is ‘pe Fé be ~ ‘ta ~toOis 7. > ‘ we war WTS “a If ! = aw 4 = are suffering trom ack of t with these tendem -~ Prices still téng lower both in in ste! and pi still pre bibese’ reeds ee re tif if] ip sa PPAPS dt diate Premiuma cus- 2 Rare BOW asking for Prompter : _— tow Priced contracts S im this industry the ‘ “Sly Ting Prices Ca nhwt De +; ryt re 4 Lew 4, mhealthy prem, = Seunder condition ae. , : '’ OR ~~, Ss L. Sea. 6. Ofc . . a> y) rand. O03 % 7 cence per “ =OBO-RTLOV ak) ‘ 7 tn : + 14 '@.3 cante per mark)— a> “ | . 3 CUEritics: aa “ , Dy @ Wain, ae. } ; i *TUlpmMment iseue : Ph ~ “ee 3 Setter supser: *m 46 e- : an —_ . Sipe 2% es i? = “Mh the : } * eo > Ley: 1a] x i =s “ced et , ‘ me on EE eee Wig Sr | | . -@ fe and et > . ' ; : ~—s J ? ’ : 4% oa : SDrevemens | 2 ? . ij : =i wl ~~ Pre chy 2. . . ~ a s ” ’ Pe - Te (a : wins ? f ~ iy Ger the 20 ang » _ 19.3 certs ber lec) . : ra : etx) .- - ' -— J «4 : " CALCUTT., ‘I®13 r | ere +... Demand 8 0%, ~ien, 92 } } ee OTHER Exc ANGERS. ; . a. TTS ‘hE beans ar a APOCENP IN, ‘4° 45 es —_— “aper >see) — ) Pe See ; a 3 Demand. ll 2. Tri | mee 6 22¢” CERTIF ICATES | OF DEPOSIT | Spiegel, May, Stern Co. _ eS | Noking Fund Debenture Bonds | aN IDEAL INVESTMENT | | .~ AMERICAN REFINING Co. Wichita F Gils, Tera« Seven Per Cent Equipment rust Certifica T $3 tes issued in sums of 3: ears these C ese er. Maturing Jan 1, 1923 ifi ; , te Oct. 1, 1927 ficates of Deposit Price to Yield 5.00%, to 6.50°, of investment. The: petal . . 2 , ’ 0 | he day when due — | | all who seek a safe investment ~ Fae 4 & cf. Ih for 6 Months; 4% far 12 Months 582 Olive Street, St. Louis. Telephones | Olive 524 ‘Central jorg OR Sa te Pee gi, < wag 5 BBN? 25-0 . oh as all Sr, Loe My an | << - var xs ’ eo i eS, ier YOOCR tm ee oe ay,

Page 27

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' a ee ‘WHEAT AND CORN FUTURES NEW HIGH MARK MADE |'..,.Sse# Grsio Friese")! ‘Daily Grain Movement ||“ TProduce Elsewhere j,["Livasaeai | a oliowing table will be fo re | NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Butter firm: re- CHICA 25.—U. 7, No. 3 red. $1.f - | ‘ o 2 bard, | ceipts and shipments of grain in busbais | celpts, 6454: creamery firets. 88 to. 91 eee , , very ow : HIGHER IN CLOSING TRADES W | Th, SL OOS : NoT danke Northern, gi neg | ‘00 omitted. 38% @46c: vackineg s. ck, current oes 1.29% No. 2 mixed, 68 %4: No. | WHEAT.| CORN. brary - vac Bem, than Tossday BY NF YORK (() (IN ‘ 684 G68 4c; ixed, 67% | ''Rec Ship.!| Rec. 'Shio i: § make No. 2, 30%c. Eggs ‘firm: recetpts, tema me 65 sone 25 Nts —_——__- |* oc; N 45 : 3 , 12,499: frseh-gathered extra firsts, 56@60c; ee y 3008 = } . . : he s and Comment ECIAL DAILY— ~ yellow. 68 8c: No. 3: 8t. Louis ..| 131) 1565' : oR |. ST. Louis > — 2 ‘ ~ 3 ‘Chicago ... : : 419 “':do firsts, 45@54c. Cheese firm: receipts, | Corespondent of the Oct. 25.—Following Le ear cee ae Special to the Post Dispat ch So. 2 65 is a en nea : white, 43@44c Ny ‘ hi anit oe : : ~~ y reruiar Towis “f Joc roostere 4 aie ~ amy c . . 3 r . : . . RE Oct. 25.—Further | Meg from Kansas City and. oe lke 2 ee yo pe _ genes : 2 war WAR’ ; : 7 eee re nae eeu 42c; No. 4 white, 40% “4, ont. a . > ee ' | “ee eet _6 ’ poultry trregular; western chickens 24@40c; nent Gaeta: a. ae > yt WE “e mess in the indus- | : seettiaoailasian aadiundl. | Dess today was very much reduced in vol- od Seen iiee aie oe deal 47 Boom ciegy doe ac. Barley. 61@68c Timathy seed, § Poled | ? Qos sucmeTe Si ate. |about steady with Tuesdays average going: Aiigh, Low. r ume. The trend of prices Was very erat- | as expected and therefore had no important -, Cloverseed. $15420.50 rk n : 31 CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Butter, unsettled: | duality plaim: native beef steers being mostiy } of the stock market off- ic Many of the locals favored the se)l- | effect today’s cotton market Operators Lard, $10.7 Ribs. eoria . Si OF creamery extras, 45%4c; firsts, Oe aShe: fed. ot pee oe agg one-half {= west - : ’ : " , ~y , —_ : . ; . . ‘ : iaaiie 4 2 as , ery Me a? Phe ns :di’n’ pol > ‘ ‘ ae | @Xtra firsts, 41 %@44c; seconds, J4 OC; | >; @ariv top nature ° 4: \% : extent by the steadineas St. ——~ jing side but there was just enough buying r é , Ay. . P00 O00 } a t ] with ; low : > “ | * 4 - : *?> = * Vo ’ | > F | PRA . miscellaneous, 304d 3Sc: refrigera- | argely at lj 75: i: % oe and public utilities is- ASE due ieves. The od iverpoo! | 5.754.000 in 1920. whe vield was about | 70@7lc. dat 2 white, 454 7 |Galveston .{° G8). 222)! 7 aoe 5 bidding unevenly lower on veal calyes; b . a -~ igher levels he ad ce Averpoo! ; 0.4: n 192 when the vield was ab s ‘ic. Vals aN ~ white, ity ston ‘ = ; - ———— ‘> re , . . " os . .? ; 4 " - : . ‘ *? ‘ : the chief characteristic “ : 109 | eo a al ‘ ad Vv rni 2 ? : ‘-, ; ay s repeye t 2 emed to con - ~ mixed, 43 4 44° No T . : ‘ ef , — ' New (ji ans ‘ — . e é — - 4 . 5 f th ti : : ; ] 1 7 loa _* ites nefiene fs rs ae nz wige ar i "T > } } " ; ‘reddit crop estimate ey, Hhii@a Hc } a y , prairie 5s . New York ; CHICAGO. Oct 25.—Poultry, alive, high- 2% greater part © o> ome; | _*..104% ae hee Se arenaion nt alm d bule: uring the e Department of Agriculture, as was | higher, $15.00@15.50; ther kinds un-j| . : ‘er; fowls 14@2lc; turkeys, 35c; springs os ‘s a ~ Exchange today. it = jul Y ee, he ‘ater trading oem we, | ene Case la t year Hecause cotton has been | Changed ‘l&ec: roosters, 5c L . , _ (oeeepeens 528 " . the eff. gathered and ginned with great rapidity, any OMAHA. Neb., Oct ila ia, OR Aa? PRED cle «ad CHICAGO oct °5 —Potatoes dull: re- natives 014.65 to citv butchers $ “Imli-; | St. ” ‘ , nn (LO ft ffect at premium Tre Te | comparison ° \ normal seafons is misilead- ‘ a ° ° (e } - > tet Poo ~ hh . . : 3g a a movement ni it esper ‘ca lly "hi ion b fans 10 4 4, b ] 02a aga ir easier owing the - rea) ao | ts a a ot oy pe ve ie hg ote | = fiisiess ee al 2 h ve 77 ~ ” . > a C icago Provisions cel pt s 121 cars: total L nited States ship- te 9 a 7. Dine Bay + rae 2 a af in the larger aspects of Kk ¢ OR ky or 104% -% 103% lday before. Seaboard reported a little M: ft Re stimate was 3.- 1QGate—No. 2 white at ‘x “ue ) TE ricci te eA BOAR SR ed oF _| (ments 1448; Wisconsin sacked round whites | pound fed western lembe. ¢ i i 13 ms Hon. but absorbed | PS nd Sa ___97%-%» Itoba wheat worked rr oexPort but thar 1 fee Se Coversment setiaite We Oo 7 mre ‘e, sg » mi + | CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Following 90@100 cwt.; ditto bulk 85@95 cwt.; Min- clipred lambs. $13.65. averaging aroun 16 211-16 2) 7 | ' _sooyaate nano inant -_DECEMBER CORN ‘demand was generally slow and that MINNEAPOLIS or . | pora of ioday’s high, low, ciese and prev ‘nesota sacked round whites No. 1. S0@95/ pounds; feeder trade slow. no early sales; 2% 2% 1-16 } ‘by considerations affecting, '5 ‘ oa. A a: ~ £,£»”&aRE. °|Greek order had been postponed rem « The rem was received just as the market |No 1 Northern $] 0 Me et ian 4 oe |selline quotations in the provision at, (CWR.; Rey Bg Me F Pane cary oe sheep around steaty. ; - : . € ' } ~ ring? r en ‘ere Line PLiey ahi pe . TT uz iv T t 4. mew hi t | . "= . ‘ . ie - a = —_— ’ 3 = * a. ° i cade - 4 BAC K OL re‘ ‘ver i 4 ‘ 7w _s a part temporarily, the | K. C.. 62% ye gd Rode we: mtg unchy al mont: isappointis pri pt ES ge points "or fe ve FG 67 ws-20% —— : oO oe bulk 90@100 cwt.; South Dakota bulk —" sindividual stocks. Selling Tr , a. —___—_+_23- reported 2 Karen ae nen 9 or both wheat | More on a continuation of trade calling and TOLEDO. j “Loe ot ate LARD oary Se on 4 cwt.; oe — 100 . | . a _MAY CORN, | rt P. GRASS, SUE Oe et i Babiic bevins ‘on 2 a3 adi “am o> | eo at ‘oda ae”, io r a - rals cwt.; Montana sac rurais iti : avi in industrials in some & 6652 66% ‘ ated with prom in char a a ranant re ben, Pigg =F 7 p- ong — . tee L- — 8 10.70 -- 47 , ae For Additional Markets See . +6 ) . 3 ’ q ing deman: r wheat ae a 4 %4e¢ and number oT hy , ¥ January +--+: +. . S| AS — a . eculation for the | . *- ; Senedd ne he ton. ! . 1 wc anc 8 a NN E. LIS, Minn... Oct. 35 “lour , 3 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 25.—Egzs le a . | where sp K _©.. GF _v4a ne ia * ar toamn@ eheatte om ol arge-scaie y; oraers } December unchanged. gran, $23.00 @ 24 00 — ——— _——_—— ~ + ———---s— | higher: firsts, $5c. Butter and poultry un- Next Page ng and again during the JULY rr. —. eee - tte z ° — e , : + ae NAalled the ve ice Atte! touching J Fe SEY. October e ae A : tal ,! - —— 6 . . . eariw gales fat lambe fo _ “~ ot ~ es S ; ‘ « liget . ™ . " ~ y * hey a eo a overdone. | 7: : o%- Neer ine ag oa” ae te | ) rly " : . ' ‘ liguidat on, al , ' A e ; = | 7 A i Pe sl | i i j Epo qguotat) mM - al ~ ,% : ° va 5 . A i:* . NA : renew al of the buving gy 7 , sof utr . . 7 7 mone. French exchange} ‘ df : followed the trend of other ‘rai loverment during the middle of t : Raw ouSar futures we e firmer v-| WHEAT FLOUR—Nominally jute basis: | ; new low for the year, - mt... | 39 Ma was of moderate volum Shippin oon, owl: to continued bullish : pee —_ a ng. by + i © snterem ith} Soft patents at $6 to $7 (special known : . demand was not so goo /epot advices and reports ade - at midday « to © points highe brands higher), straight and 95 per cent at | » did Italian lire. Sterling . ¢s n a good m , cont refined the demand continued $5.10 to $5.50: extra fancy at $4.50 to | corn for sale & LC Se NR a IR ~~ FP coh FFs Pt oF o is a oe os @ i CSor-? o Si eM Com ot eee he = ERSE FFF FF DECEMBER RYE. lt ge . hal ~ © anaes ST ~ — ( ye t . ciore c iif eT . ° y -" . de a —_ ryie ~ . ' ae ia ; Chi . FTB% 7S lab 77% a aa ‘'s MI e forenoon reaction rices m w unchanged at 6.80c to 6.90c | $4.75; clear, $4 to $4.40: low grades, $3.50 cember 40% to %c, May = 3.75: hard straighte and 95 per cent at! ; . gteady, the decline in | icici 34 . forenoon tion. es - Toviaiong Were ens@’er on t S iif] hats Don \ yer . ; oe = . a mtn -- nr ¢ ‘ o- c © ads , n 24 ‘ ano le : = - . ‘ sf Cc s oe ee et ee SOsee koe = > Sc SSSen8 be _ | week and ng. The idea was that | : In the ry cash grain market No. 2 red |being 863.000 burhels . a | Ste#acyvy Wa Cc low er and No 3 anda off grades s _ —_ hin oat ‘a wheat were lic ea 7 FT —k “ntton enn oa . i 4 Western wears go back to Betady to lc stronger. There was better de- me. pg Ene —~ e , ‘Mehter than +s ear ia mea rg price e: Ay Sood midd ing y om ma ~ > 41 per cent dividend which TY and. a wheat was steady and demand aro being a2 NON bushels Corn a? ’ 7. had a 4 ay: 9: > ‘ ee oy Sepetes of the streneth of i | ’ ‘ a® corn was Sieady 7 r I ’ > ¢ ] ’ ¥ ae | } =~ vy Sian . “» : ro ¢ oreign mar S, including Lor don. C4 De ' > » “4 4 » ‘ ; , “ ae pay five and six years ago, | Mixed corn was dull, but the mastunt’ tals than qaer { ee Al lal r ‘ iryT to the Pennsylvania Rail- Both wheat ané@ corn futures opened mend iter than a vear ago, being “4 I . We. 1A taken yesterday by the stockholders today higher, except In July deliveries, which were | f ’ 127 a zonaon 00 uction ended its charter so as to increase the . - ae oo ven re “le today were 64.000 bushels cerm be 13.54d Janus : M: . : Pane Or « income accounts to fa unchanged Wheat held part’ of the up-| Ee a BF a. ws Asien et .& es Sse aa wm 4 : LONDON. Oct. 25.—There were aq|capital from $20 000,000 to $40.000 000 decision of the manage-j| turn but corn sold under last night. Liver- rele of flour and 177.000 bushels if ‘tember 1° 5° : i bales offered at the wool auction sales eg. | malt of which is to be 7 per cent preferred o the stock back on a 6, P00! opened “Kec lower and later came %e/land four __ Bao oe terday he offerings consisted main! land the other half common stock. higher. ‘ ae . : is ive grades were in ar ; he general purpose of the increase is te ° ; . | Cc ~ if 4 in. * ~ in ‘ 4 a* rer rin y ‘ rr) al, . _—— ita? , = pasi#. These expectations! lecember wheat opened at $1.10%@%: | Loul ash — ~s New Orleans Cotton. gg nln firm prices. America bonght a | Provide additional ake har ~_ 2. ’ “at , | May wheat $1.10%:; July wheat, $1.02: De- |. _™ @' _ : . @: eg YORK Oct or Snot cotton o- aes ° while continental “Suytrg | though no offering of the increased issue out. Ww ith heavy selling | cember corn. 645 4c May cor 66% c. d y 4 +f +O ake ae-we 7 wr ; . ® inactive. ;}contempiated at this time. The immediate og op it industrials, m: fi July c Buc ’ wr wh : > a ee walee 08 RO Epes. + \purposre of the preferred stock is to retire in the industriais, iany oO ul orn, i hh : . p71! in ; 36 bal n rr) 37% Low middling, . ; 'outetanding Aetna company eat or before ‘ Grain exports for the week ending Oct ; 1 : Oo RO ne o23 #9 good middling, St. Louis Hey Market. lmatur'ts while that of the additional com- > “Iw (jet - $38 FEF et he S355 S3528 FTE a ae 7 _ “= Date et ee et et et et pe ee -_ csosoe De dat eee *, ‘ os SSSE2R== FFF FPR TS ~~ +++. FP ST SS 3 coo “I-at9 "© el ; | away and were de- ‘ ms ‘ . J : 2. 62 Pe: ' broke ) as reported by the U. S. Bureau of Markets | whe: S1@1 1! arlicky 24.2 Receipts +827: stock, 230,473. rim y—No. 1, $20@22: stan mon stock is to transfer it to the permanent ‘ and — Estimates (wheat —~ gee out un- ) : tt _ " e 7% > Me. ~. ” | capital account, by means of a 100 per cent ‘ oer merican grades only and oes not in- amp) Ae ‘ ‘iekw whe-s mente itt ee A es . , a, ». mee a an ey. wt ay . | 7 } , ""' ' . - ( : . ;, a heavy i dividend, a part of the accumulated sur- sees the increase in the) were: Atlantic ports—Wheat, 2 vellow hi mest. $1 144115 6.962.534 Bales Cotton Ginned. nixed, $17: No ight mixed. $16 50: +. | plus. Parrot in 4 — . . S186 "lOVer 6.50 oats, 427 000; bar- | N 3 yellow hard whe we te * No. 2 vel. WASHING’ 7. Oct : Cotten ginned 3 , , 3: No. 2 mixed). On A No, 1. $17.50; No. 2. $16@1 ——e Curb Seat Brings $11.000. : 25 Pr a — * EO ED TR CEI BARE RN ee, a Fe Oe ng Tate ee ER Pe rer ee 33333582 Pah ae @lement feel more con-/| Wheat. 1.372.000: corn. : . Pacific ports—Wheat. 7 ; ha t predictions of divide nd | ley, 593.000 T on ; ¢ ad ane "716 £ — low 4 er me A 9 . lp , Salt affecting other carriers, ion a> | 641,000 * _— x BES Sn. isiand ' ) ions wd “" today | . nembership sold for a new high price to- s | 00; rye, 641,000 _ ; eto’ vr podnge e * runuiated. 'n car lotsa. £ o. b. &t i day when § 000 was paid by Geor Ss , afforded a logical enough %,626.00; corn, 576,000: oats, 613.000; bar- . . . , . A. one} ‘eh ae seat ‘of irnest H " to . te strength in such! !*y., 901.000: rye, 796 000 Total July 1 | =’ L Wt m. Ginn to Octot | y “ne a +e to date—Wheat. 67.735.000: corn, 186,.884.- a ! . ~ ’ -_ wy 4 Atchison and New York ), oats, 9.781.000; bariey. 11.630.000; a - Cun Wg ' : "38g 000 , _ The buying of Reading, a Th ree Northwestern markets combined | ture @ay. had in view the to pad 1988 t of -wbeat. compared jin 1920 gins 0.01 J na 5! . i “hal ' th 2699 a week ago and 2 ast year, ~ neluding 14.312 bales o ‘ bales and. it 14.312 bales of Amer OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 7:30 aot that the amended plan | Minneapolis today recelvine 366 cars. Du- | or 4 ie luth 148 and Winnipes 1474 | eeyptis ool ' iy | qpeeating the coal properties ac verbipik which were 130.800, LARGE AMOUNT OF SELLING |..o%cze=.2°"%, 0c 38 BS ser . -will meet the objec- | com : ith 115.700 a week ago ant ane © ae alll rates = wert ia bam ‘fay & . 2 " — . ims! 14 4 a ‘ nda _—__e ' i “ . T ia "a i « to the original project. . 30 throu h fo. rer oe LA - ty oy 35 - , 679 rh 2s 9 FDO and res “a 1f-. “ee : ' BSUS ore at > “ cn were : Special t 6ae St-i/i aicn rnin d ys ’ . oo Florida > 2 « The r ef intimation that the! 1090. compared th 57,200 a week ago and NEW YORK. Oct. 2 GF nota RAR OTF and &: an. Ta Sem maryiand will be taken into | 454°3 throuch Oats receipts. which were Was called upon again today to obsord a slang. 275,005 an) 194983: Mississipp! * ork ; e £ aCe TR O00 om pa with 66.000 a week ago consicerable a : f seliin e t RE © - : 25 d MM ifecw 5: Oa na | O l h . ily Y Central evoked an a (and oY 0 le year, included 28 cars local al operator ewed their re alga rei RPT van on ies d ord ity d omd x movement in these nd : a h | receipts were 603 tons «orousiy than n the prece day &n . £3 nh | Lk ay a >- $95 South P od . . > Me entre was Sump) alice! SER ec ovary wane (secant teeny ae. Fe es | SAETED Salad oat Bana Oo ._- Farticipation Notes in less than 19 minutes were , 08% 39: he] f eat 57.9" ' ' : ni wt norgee Virrin ab nd 7,52 A ashe! 0. 66° u le oats. A sat d % i ¢ and prompt paying 6% invest- 70 rial specialti« wed res nce he; *;. Py , : a erica Lscomotive. This inci- , rain stocks comprised 222.559 bushels of a renee a Cae ee ~ Rev ia ' oy on gint ings prior — on *» red * wi t. 13.886 bushels of hs ~~ a Ya ore Rept. 25 e nnow fas 3.86° 706 bales alin counsnon ett | SHE" er” I" GeDerled operated to th ment in denominations of FIRST MORTGAGE SERIAL - , fi eg) nin , No - . . , y teegoe a at the beginning of No ' Pinter eat. 1292 4982 bushels errs ~— dividend made the : ’ * bee R25. 000 i : - . ye 641 000. NEW yi PK L f et. Ay A New York Cu h | S833=3 FFE we | S +s ->2=— ee « 3332 33333225225 PPI S = ae a 22> =32 33332 Pa Fr. 3332 32 RF FRR PF 22 rr i F FaRL - efma) hour and led to some hasty af Ye (an osoer” jon, tees in respenee to the declaration | © ™ wae 22.90 ot 2 '@) ; orn bushels of No. 2 yel- ransaCctions — ; ne de ea $100, $500, $1000 | REAL ESTATE BONDS 23 a a : ache eg 2 white oats, 23.1 the first pre in other directions. | low ‘ : buehels of No. 2 white porn. f the usual! uv the rat} . x, Lins , Savings Accounts _ The Bond Market. Sag ~My ; oe on Soe, Se Was Tee eee emg, | Safe Deposits ‘ ee | Denominations, $100, $500, and $1,000. Dated eae ' . thy ond to @8.0S1.4 santa O28 696.78 LINSEED OflL-= Investments ecure y tirst mortgages on high- December 15. 1921 I est ble J 15 and ail b or bonds “ ere aga.n = : ~ . — a — i wes o« . » aené ne . ‘ - “ = now Real Fst t ] W ’ . . nter paya e une 8 ta seri : vagy agian , | ony ee S alion for raw az rt boi | ‘state class West End property and recom- | Se Ser eae today. Ther were a few ex- n re ed a VANNAH wt. 2 Insurance ; | December 15 at Mississippi Valley Trust Company Ee eee LT éberiys municipals today did not !teration of the ree arterly t ; . ea, ins aeiake Meee aes mended as desirable investments to Se Lendl th doduecti f F I z Sienes lost more ground. ;*»are the improvement shown by the |@ Ball per cae atock opened a half Deen | ee eee eis. Ske a Tan all who seek safety of principal and - sans, without uction of normal ederal In "= ‘ a eae i ee cies and wae actively lund! mike Gate: BD En ¢ come Tax. Redeemable on any interest date at 103% owing is a list of - time ago there was an | “a ¥ eels . . Saeed oa a af 4 21a HI MN 280 a. on oh: wren | surety of interest. | f al and closing prices 3 oversubscription for the and Queensland 6s aleo went iower. | .. ca Bn tes run 7 . “eats ne o oO face vaiule. ze ‘Reports were current that an offer- ‘pain in the afternoon PF » Morris, Hay DULUTH Minn nt 25.—F : MATURITIES a nt is ractically | Decer 36%, bid: X 231 asked | $ 25,000 . . . December 15, 1924 TFuF SSese.€ ir —- — a: e s Pe es iT 4 ~ as = es z ~ Fores o_ESFES ee ee 2c cms a = et fe ee | ~ ~ S FF FF soe Sree eARRe- 31 asked e . » — eo | ,OVerTrni } ‘e-yei Ss. ee'acted hut aay a land ppeare for Mi ci 1” | Crt yA ; .O = he va Ms b Price today and the naga -_" 4 . 2 ‘ontinental and that stock went highe: 49 : 45% ede. s Savings rust ompany 25,000 . . . December 15, 1925 Se NOTES PP Ba sega C 190.000 - . .. Docembey| 10: Fae d toa On approxin ately a 4% | Action by the Hercules Powder Co Dry Goods rket Review. ) PMROOMCORN—Self-w king , pe ecies en re _— | SECURITY ase . _,4 stockholders in ratifying the proposal | Spe to the Post-Dispatet Choice. $200 to $220: medium te good. $15¢ a thew i ned vei a ar 'to increase the authorized amount of | — Vah re Se ar anu ac uring O. . . ~~ eeeold down fractionally. for the weék ended Oct. 21 were, F age ; xports 5 eciine In Vatue. Price, 100 and interest : ) i is true of New Haven Ss. + Ppnag | 9 De ee © eee ae —— | | ; HY in St. Louis today . einlioe : £20.338.192; expenditures were £20.- ASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Exporte of foo . ouis Mo. P a. . _ a : = eee ee that the market 351.731. and the total floating debt, “_ “7 ‘oan mth _ th ie Peat a St L ‘ Call, phone, or write for descriptive circular Kt. 25.—Conper dull: MUM chet onion were being | 12227732500. “a cae ene, Sate, Sate Sette St oe 8 Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock psutures. 15% @ldc. Tin : an ) Cre | September motor truck pro uction | ~onen at 87 B04 | neal oe” 4 o74 "G8 gt S50" St, mt... | Seemcessions. This is anoth- | was 27 per cent higher in September, | for » game month th ar before Por | Par Value, $100.00 BOND DEPARTMENT Se a ‘ok $250027. af an of the reactionary trend 192° than in September, 19°91. Last tr a , =e | ¥ a t c 3 : “ ¥° _ p , a ' , i rT mn * securities. Theoret- | September's output was 18,843 | decrease of approximately $290.06 ' Prefe d as to pote Aseste and aividenee aA | K $s 4 5 & poet pewepment issue has all the | sucks, against 24,200 in August. oy r 1 rigicestiv ne ae ee eee Redeemable at $110.00 and Accrued Dividends | : tree mortgage bond and A bid of $25,000 for q New York] Lard and tard compounds were valued a! Dividends Payable Quarterly—January, April, July and October Ist VA LiL | ¥ mw the fact that equipments | Cotton Exchange seat was reported | exnorted was valued at $369,587. 4 Bees abort matarity | today. : cares CAPITALIZATION adde attractiveness. The Northern Pacific has asked New York Coffee. ) there were more offers | phids on 3000 freight cars to cost ap- | NEW ¥ , Oct. 25.—Coffee, Rio , ee 2 r > tie. a «she , : 7 . i, : “ s 3 ¥ ey ee a: te: Sob, a 3 , oe. Te °. 2 SR ey a . a oS Sl s Wave = bi 3 ? _—_— “a seen = = >. a . et art. i aS a a i, a ah ge 7 As. 0 a See: & 5~ De—mgp- = for 15 Years We offer subject to sale, unsold portion at 102 and accrued dividends ih ‘Wabash Ticket Office, 328 N. Broadway (Cor. Locust), | also at Union Station and Delmar Avenue Station or - 4 the Sinking Fund Be ; 6.257, ty ga | TO YIELD 7.84% | ¢ L. McNally, Div. Pass. Agt., 1496 Ry. Exeh. Bidg., Phone Main 4980 * Il. M. NOEL & CO. REINHOLDT &€ CO. —_ City Comp La Salle Bldg. Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. any ereser CLEARING ROUSE The statements contained im this circular. while not guaranteed, are obtained frem sourtes pate nc a Be re Rh AE mex ea 4 Ps A , ke ee * . Pa. ee. we rt a>. i zs Pee Maes eer

Page 28

| care WORKERS © wm me. we* . TO BETTER THEMSELVES, Read the “HFIP” Wanted Ads. EEE MARRIAGE LICENSES. Vista N “Jaeh 1116 N. 15th img > Omaha. Ned aanene Vernon. Ind — Ti iivar, Pa BR. Marvin .... 606 North Market K oe uth Louts mm Robinson. Il! ..822 N. Newstea* €143 Kingsbury RTE $2 He ~s «+++. 856 North Market ee $ mM, chermanna . . . RBA Californis Reymoi@s ....... of. Kan nelaabe > gma Htrtinger seceoecooces oan Wiscons n Z2V1A Arsenal SS —- Hote bead a Church peeieae itn - ime ceee en Laclede: ee _**e eee ee ee © cece. Montana ...4419 Minnesota .1502 Missteasipp! sceececsoes. BOLO Frenk® ..4728 Newberry ..7008 Frankia eer et ee © & © eS ROeeSeeSceecoeccs Evans i mn | i SRESEEERE ghee “> 1F YOU HAD A NECK Tes FEL 428 LONG AS mes Low, Qvuality of the offering .Marcvette Hotel | ' teleralbie The a REE! Hundreds are in use in St. Louis homes—bringing K SD (Post-Dispatch) and othe: local programs to their owners. Tume in with a “Jewel.”’ HOG RECEIPTS LIBERAL, BUT MARKET IS STEADY | = NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, Dl. Oct 2 i today estimated; cat- - sheep, 2500; bores CATTLE—Receipts were moderate cer | | 23e: mid-week and steers held to a steady level. graded medium te nn ruled steady to l0c to 15¢ lower, weakness applying ‘o light yearling and beifer stock and cows Stocker and feeter steers also refiected an easier trend Veal calwes opened J5eTa- the three-Gar supply so far the current week agerezares 45.000 bead. an Increase of S000 over last week Quality of the offering fui:y wp to the averace market opened with mang centering main on pics and hoes. anrthing from li‘ =! to 180 po in good request at steady prices, the narris f S® 25 @8 35 shippers did most Bmp odt ounds and “or 5@10¢ tn 225-pound prac- ” Rouch common Butcher and Loca. shoes. 180 BS. -erage Top : The bie pay here “aid > rounds strong- welch lareeily ay $2 than vreeterdars « bees was $9 40 tically nothing sows -——% bo on . ee . a @5c lower basis mn day but f- ba. so! a “$14.00614 35 these above $14 00 iy to the citr butebers. as packers did not go above that price. Fair to good lambs sold at $13 (O@ 14.00. culls largely at $98.00 @10.00. muttor OO. heavy ewes $4 00. choppers and $2.00@3.50. and canners, $1 ne AND MULES.—Markets con- weak basis, liberal re- *nf)u- cog rr iaston for the first ‘balf of the week figure 700 head, west- ern borses 300 head. and pative mules, 1200 head. For Additional Markets See Preceding Page —— aa |e : extras. . ched «oO hear xit 40¢ toe xx and x. 40¢c gs om Tor Mi {orn Ye basxe's 15 to $1 GREEN SNIONS—Homeerown. 20c ver Goren Sun bes Soc to REEN PEPPERS—Home-erow8. box. red peppers 25¢ per Beck 10c ver dex. Sy Red, I oo te $1.10 te $1.25 10e per couse tips, S5e per SOc per \} hampers, 25 ver bu _F—Home-trorn >s 00 “TAT AGAS—C anae/fian. BT. OO ite PARS! ET —Home-grows. RADI ©T ASH—Home- grown : _ Sie mr 100 is TOES— Kentucky tu bam- : SOc Tennessee *Se to -*.. per Bc gh hemne-arewn nancy — Hortnek. A a Crow! ~~ 38. Sica is 4157 Otltve. ‘ime Neomann. H. Eyre. a. —— To Margaret from Manual Bieber: ‘tol- - bie Indignities: maider same. Dramnon- ored Te Lilien M. from Fred L. Shubke e:: nite.erable indignities; maiden same. Bei. restored. Te Margeret from Albert DBDs sertion: maiden name. Mahoner. To Cephas from Clara Pate: ‘dwn ée- restored association ligm I. Barnes: in- :on3 ; uk- éeser: —_—- Joserh Jenee rv rem Trem pe restored from 7 D = tutvicralle To Henry from Valrie Shane: Te Lacra from Ror so beeen deser- ion. VaZTarcy .: indignities: maiden name. Fasch bur. rest a Erwin from Viola Fauth Elsie from James B. Sra! n. indiapities. ma: den — T lane adianit-os: $ a7? SS 4e . ‘~~. ontry per box; green. erticies ee en washed. per '* baskets idaho a AR, $1 45 om RANANAS—Ge to Gc cer CRANBFERRIES—Care Cod | $5.50 to $5.75 ver half bdarrel GRAPES—Michizans. $80 to $90 der ton New to 40c 50> LEMON?—Caflfornia. $6 to $10 oor box GRAPE FRUIT—S4 to 34.75 coer ORANGES —CaPFfornia box: Fiorida. $4.50 to $7 PEARS—H ome-e«ro ke jfer. per bu ber: Michigaa. 1 3§ per 30¢ 0c: yetiow. -~ to too x per bu dox. . 25e to TS per ba dor. 30¢ — 2 to FRUITS. ? daskets. sae to $1: bar- Se Stages of the River. Pittsburg, 6.8. rise, .5: Cincinnat! | 3. fall 4S Louisville, $8.6, ange: Cairo. 7.4. no change: Senn. phis, 2.4, no change; Vicksburg, 4.7 no change New Orleans, 4.8, change. measure. $2.50@2.60 per te Si: bask et. no; ' to a Ly. St. Louis— Union Station . . 11.30 p.m. (Via Merchants’ Bridge) Siete conn, Tete Gide it Cicie am. sewer stops~No tunnel -time arrivals ee ae aa ee ae Seen Bridge, avoiding the tumnel. Enters Chicago along Lake Michigan Shore to Central Station in boulevard- hotel-theatre district. Seeel crains. smooth track, automatic safety signals, om-time arrivals, dependable motive power. Distinctive in equipment—in cuisine—in courteous employes. Next time take the Diamond Special and enjoy true comfort. Information, Ra:lrocd and Pullman Tickets at City Ticket Office, 324 N. Broadway Phones: Bell, Olive 2032; Kinloch, Central 2713 mari © te F. D. Miller, Asst. Gen'l Pass’r Tlsmow Cerntral ral Comat Mitiveed Beck ae gh, ——ey gy mca these terms. The free “Jewel” Radio Receiving Set includes tuning coil in polished cabinet and head set with two receiving phones (2g00-ohm resistance). Actzal size of cabinet, 7% in. x &, in. x g*4 in. Free Accessories With Every Jewel Set Make the Out- fit Ready to instail, Complete. Offered FREE to boys and gisle—men and women—on IO == pions are required—each for 6 months. No extra r yearly subscriptions. seared are 5 es persons not now read- ing the Daily POST-DISPATCH, whether purchased from newsbeoy or newsdealer, or delivered by carrier. subscriptions are required No credit allowed for Sunday POSI-JISPATCH subscriptiors. A Sunday PQST- OISPATCR reader who has not beer reading the Daily POST. Tee may subscribe through you under this plan Veri validity of the order and the subscriber's re- sponsibility. All orders are received subject to acceptance or rejection by the POST-DISPATCH. subscriptions are required Busi- Home-Delivered mess district readers are better eerved by newsboys and cammot be included under the terms of this offer. This makes ne ge | a definitely restricted area, and erders will mot be acc or delivery within the district ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. subscriptions are required. We investigate the ENROLL TODAY—THIS BLANK IS FOR YOU! POST-DIGPATCH Circulation Dept: Send instructions for getting a Jewel Radiophone Receiving Set without paying or collecting any money. I premise to abide by the requirements of your offer. I understand, fully, that all orders are suject to your ac- ceptance or rejection. ' f ' | ' ‘ : . ‘ ' I will not tender orders from persons who now read the | ‘ daily POST-DISPA purchased from a newsboy, news ? j ‘ : ‘ ‘ ' f ' ' Ea a ee eee stand, or carrier. I am not identified in any way with the sale distributics of the PUST-DISPATCE. Kg sas h6cdpnenccecencesseeenbsenbebeanensotésemensanhne Pitino Kececcereucccoccussbosseccenesensossoccoenececedan ADDRESS. till eiiteMittieti l Your choice of Outdoor Aerial or Dubilier Ducon which attaches to any electric light socket and makes lighting wires serve as an aerial = DEATHS beair $isé: ee Owe 94 aon __ 44 I ; hursday afternoon. BARCLAY —Eacere Sotrces, first ecty res, 19° ~ ved father Mamie Hughes and as at 945 a. ™m. sos husband of Mary Alen of Mrs Bessie Sha - the late Mrs ‘7? from the fami’ road, Oct. ‘fake place F ljeriesant terment in Valhalla Cemetery Ted hy 1392 mae a As! TT = Jewus. Mopar, entra . Thurestay. at + | i¢ceres eden -eTce ta "3 1922, Tze FF. ——_ 4 and Julia Ba -ciav Cencordia Cemetery BEHRENs— Lslee reat Barciay. Inte George be. Utah. ysband of BMer*ha Fiowers RParcia’. brother of | Barctay anc (jeorre'’s Charen. Th a he | la ae Oct t rch Ts lear a'ster « EA vara dear sister-in 7:30 oo ao: a "hare! 1938 St. Louts a fn Jesus, Mon: fay. Oct. 14 _North BERNFROW Entered | Oct. 24. “ent Rernern .ar re * ncer- Anthony erokee 1922 Arad ie “armen Bernero and ie ta Ke piace into rest ‘of 51 vears Thursday Cet from Ziegenhein 5B «freer to =. ~ Biddle streets. a Structural Lec*ase:] was Iron Workers ~ ct. 25. ' 4 _ : of Mrs and our dear grancmother great-grandmother _ Funeral from _— ly residence, 41004 a! dear ‘siste- and terment im Cail n -dmother ° — 42 ~ se Rh WM. Tom resicenice miace from the Broads ar. m. to New St. Mar- f Eagle —- (_2tpetery. Ma‘ lan * vary | PERSONAL | Personal. I6¢ ser ~suday nme daily 3ic Out-of-fowrn fic _Adoovtion FERS ~ whe 7 men punch fersen Gravois Mondar 9-20 >». municaie with Easton Auto Purts (Cc.. Easton PERS rN «L—Seam entin| ing contd Diy through }« arvie a 7 Ba have you letter regard- infermat‘en and asking re- teis cui ’ ee ~ kelford | BEADED LOST and FOUND Nae: out-of-town. - esters 25 te aot 24e ‘ ignes. AIREDALE—Lo as: Jerry Ret are Colfax 2419 Central PANE POOK—L et - tvior are : “oS olfas ; red; Monday —— , 4 we. Dei nar car, Un aY.. r City Lim: ts or Benton 112 BAG—Lest. containine > di rines. bracelet of dead mother. Sunday aft ernoon on N. Vandeventer or grounds: liberal reward Lindell 61%! cars; reward. | MOVING by eat | (ev | — > : Mona : 3 WALL PAPER C | Bic ~¥ i ’CLE—Lost eT sioisa. Joh and — Monday. reward for information to recov- 7934M 1923 Premen. | Government Josepk ery Tv ier CH. Ex "“K—Lost Louis, white with Central 9445R “amale bea gl 3 Wolf. 4424A. Perms biack ana white: in acodent on bridge: $5 reward Ma: D! 3 av DOt:—ost a ri = ai ° 3 be ns—Last cyt Ts 7s > cleck -caracui: idge O17 ic4) tortoise shell. Call Sidney ia? Sart grdav srtorse shell ost a aT Re- Ul Main i erown “of Boyd’ s. rewar’. ‘@th and ic) Pree Bridge a Post - Dispatch. ladies eather. ==8 oO} Sa turd lay evening at 6 p. ra ic) white fonta: ne car Il Sidmey 3509: reward. 6 months o/-. m «pets: strared jale a¥ Benton rime rewar? ‘= T—Lost Monday Grove cars. Rewa en atace af‘ernoen det ween 5516 sande “ista — "Kennedy engra‘ | | Foreet 4018! — fram © and “Arsena! $100 REW ARD ly @amonds. Sat- ™ = LMStrict. Third District ice star.) Eigtgh Distric: BUSINESS CARD 25- ae- owt-o’_towsn. 30- Sundey: risinmem © or mere tasertiong Ic irae discpunt. CAPPET CLEAN’G—UPW’ST'G Seliid agate 2ic daily lines. T tortoive | a oa ont |, CRAW as ———— va chan Phone Bom. 76] contract; Me load oF taken in im excnange for Central *97&. | RKOVING—Loca! and in: sonabie rates. West | Chouteau. Grand 2546. Victor % KMROVING. oe & | PAPERING—Palntne. work: reasonabie. _Kensitgtan. PAPER HANGING t-9mle 758. Delmar ae éc#) | PAPE EaIN a — ~— per ~~ == ay Dei mar. ay PAPER SANGING rvces low ; gow Central a ‘= |PROFESSIO r ise clea. eul-of-toxwn meammam 2 or more i lime discount. et be, “aa AUDITING AND ACCOUM SET BOORS to keep during] hours: satisfaction guarantesd: Box M-74. Post-Dispatch. DANCING TIsT dances taught private Adams. 49865 West Pine: Li Dancing Academy. Ofive eventing dai. y oF LEARN TO DANCE—tLatest ¢ tin 4 private or 10 class eseonw: j ual imstruoction. results ecadia. 3523 Olive st Both WESTMIN STFR HALL. Phome Lindell , BUCCHMANS= Monster and Dell and Ter F W ednesdav \o—— _ Ost. 73. advance 50c. sa.e Ptano Co.. 1111. “Olive st. nicht DETECTIVE =NY DEk— © Ect Ric WIRING, ETC. reur bouse wtred tyr. with ores anf materials and wth wt IG cter DOES TIT workmanship ~ | Snecial tenhone Main 4858 = “3 x . 4 ra’*s VISCELLANEG'/S NOTICES CONCRETE cuttme snd wreck! an. without “asting Graner Cyastroctio-= ‘ck CONCRETE WORK all x nus, acoun: he tree, . Gring the lock. we'll do rest. Prentiz. 6 N. 12328 st. te 55% — work m Tetnute. sand City wey rks. 5 Pine corner €t. 24 ficer tet sat: fleers retininhed Reval 2061 6: iyitre sammie, S756: bers’ ty ry dia &} 73 “ETAY ARD =o es Martcet --e ‘2 ~ Bleetric Lighting Fixtures Micet comolete (ce of new tei sive Micttrie’ & Ligttion Ga 408 0 0 Un and Brickiaying and Tuckpointing waived. Linti san. Re Otte. Te oe poet, Reral. eg tly ge and | oat Lindgeii a= rj va +6 “sd ‘AMATEtRs W: 3) roofs SS ae (33x) | ‘*—Every a Grand and Hebert S&_ $3. Bac b> lneers: come . AMATETRS Tread — Ww atnestay on S10. $5 and 33 Graveis Theater, son and Graveis MYST ; VTeuvu ge Pusinene - Theatr er. EMPLOYME WANTED BAKER AXI> aroumna a0. ¥4 gar ae Feber. “O49 BETTER wrintioe at benes* prices. : | & m.. 152 S ich « Sapee 77, ‘cis | ~ : “8 —— ™_r orm, - feaires rates “29 Post -Dispa ac toh. on single eb - ¢ ornece Box ER- is oe ation ob Sevingtion (9 relia bie. Moore. 7” 4 *«* any ==s rier: — = aan, co enlore L™ buat y te satiefact: ra oh — "acl ‘box H- =. Eterly men want — ond to sarnaee: moder MANAGE =R— he wAN— Wants perranent rolume vrarious care in the actomotivre incu handle by der fe : . St: col es Bement Ti? . Sf SS oe co Ress — St. ;: TS or cleaning. ogee ¢ ; — —— oe re colored w& LAD Y—Negst ge ant Stence—a ah ic paei tion © My reasomanie ealary. noth ae i 7 Gag, SO ep

Page 29

Ek? he TR We oe Fr Pe uk en er To" Pr reme-e 7. 5 SS er Te oa ‘ 1 nn Soye eLTE “WHO'S WHO” OF YOUR OFFICE FORCE IS ‘A MIGHTY FACTOR—Keep that force through P.-D. “WANT” Ads. “®t a TIONS— HELP WANTED_m Y ~ r BOYS HELP WANTED_WEN. BOYS SALESMEN WANTED HELP WTD.—WOMEN waeit.: part t time: experienced: ia eS EN, BO Siw } HELP ‘WAN ED—MEN. fie ie GML? a ove @ Ford, Box M80) Ear Arply 2936 Chouteau. TOR PRESSMAN—Central Printing Co, 610 |) e | we willing | FLAT Ri GIRtS—And , (80) 1——{ over 16 years old. Rth fe) | | , YOUNG “_ rE ne as 2 end t : cia ee to ater Main Apply 115 8.| > | | x ase Eat. ; fOr time payment o phn fe “we | ) references and Boys _ etl aneous and orna-|'| you have giv en it will reach the fu FoLeaning pea oetline | S| TTT arkit® Blectrical” specialty “Go | giental trop: aust he experienced! on stair | | Yhorities at Springfield, Ill days observed in the United States: lopasignment: no investment except for run- | . See . . =e .|New Year's day, Jan. 1; Lincoln's all Shy oe eae OF 0 sper me a t= tab or publicetion : advert sine business: no liente RCS to — | | S11 Park. (c4) | lic Library w ill give you ye Pg bisthday Feb. Washington's | us Ging. 6 > ras gne ’ i ; on tion = le satisfactory. Box ent O03. }#Gravota. _ Thursda MACHINE HANDS—Rough cutter; experi- | sired books, though we thin 49 ~ : . Frid ORD, INC. 26 Greenwich st.. an aa addressing c37) ; ws reuay 9 a. m ' 3 7 w b to ente the birthday, }k eb. . Good r ay, i 507 N. BR 4 fire: et - 118 as NS Be ry a o ore ; to yy porter “ k r ' encea Bt ixture work. ashington Fix ' better plan w ould e r Decoration day 30: emg et ' = York City. (¢e 83) : roac way. Save Géoof “cloes ~ Tr colored.‘ Wants work Driscoll Pharmacy. Me Nn le + ¥ A ply . 712 iM regan (ch) night school courses for a more in- | + ttn at ‘Snie ° i Stats te clip threads. ce ay kiné Moore. I Ls indell 956R | ton avs : MACHINE | M AN—First-class sash and docr. telligent study of the bjects. teats aay : IR a] | Hat Co. 2128 Weshington. € - iar ees : —— s , ‘ex m " 4 5 ie y 'G —— a “wenavle. oreat pit. : - married a vere BO i —L "efate ae ana ‘for. general office “Louis. “Tu Ola. ae ee “ea) x. %. Z pom “- ie pagan sy Election @ay, Nov.; Armistice day, | | & _— SPECIALTY SALESMEN | GIRL—To “work 3 or 4 of his t— work Be, M1. cert nd sal lary wanted. Box AC TT NisT—Ani lcusa on galleal vanaire of children’s DooKs YY : |Nov. 11; Thanksgivink day, Nov.; || | want a big future, | GIRL —Te ewrap ——_ . EO OE TIER AD Oty A “ a. OB POR ENS ON a pe Box H- sis , i1epatcl : : ene “Linton baat ie Af (4) BOY—For delivery work; good hours at Fe e* ey ee, e ertence an’ | Coo ocaments, Washington, D.C. |Christmas day, Dec. 25. | | want 9 big company. | Stokes Candy Co., ae ee iets farnece: moderate wares | 95.) "oT Groves Drug Go... Websicr | wages expected. Box R107. PD “ic) ||; for “Home Education Circular” No.) MRS. E. L M.—-The following Is Ore on Short) ## ssi. feed mand. Pot "Tena oS a Doit & Son, CLEaNing— | -Dispatch : ; —For shoe shining parlor. Vo work on | aN Steady. work. Aprly 423i Pleasant. My ees f ‘aanmete, which we Fa TR rm hye g | you have soiling abe abilig : determination | cphccs Rane. = White Sleaah TIO MANAGER— Who under- ren Phy oe oe ~—_ 6 “et eee Apply Ona x. xX —“Cuero Country.” Teg is | the Woman's page: % cup sugar, | aoe s yey you can advance to mana- 2nd Dye B6fi re Pais. producing sec- | 1 egg well~beaten, % cup milk, 1% | La Ime Railroad | NATIONAL SURETY CO., 1014 Rialto Bidg. GIRLS—To opere ~oee -. tT 4 5 equi ON ey neg uae vwrand : Sen Ye ws 5: Bee position With manu- |} ‘oO work in dru = ~ pons MA N—Expe all around, te work in ck- the largess urkey | pern ; preferably one ma king *xDerience pref m drug | store; "and Marks ing. Pp Expert 3345 Texas av # (co) | }} tion in the United States. Usually cups Jargé ‘ a egg poweer, T Gin -£ * petal products. Bex M-92. F.-D. (76) — Miia: #2 5) | MAW—Experienced. to take care of tool||| Cuero celebrates the opening yin y rages = oon lemon flavorin Beat | * Want Experienced giris. Jeo. ‘A Steftens Co. “Tt et wor 8 re pe. to & BOY—To work in store: must be able to crit Apply 3701 Forest Park (c5) | || season with a a iy ee = hones | : # con and add sugar. Bit dry | i] d hi pe SALESMEN Siht ee wo ’ a os { operate ord sedan: £10 - — an - a “s nae . = ~ The custom has een es A R M i ~ desires position | _Marks, 1701 Market st. = re we > Call 1609 Market, st A by ont or by — several years ago to send the choic- | ETT ORTERS ree Revtelan, Dros It al roa ac in sts. SUB ubstantial sub- ney_2663W: im 5 De Kab. ' est bird from this section to grace with m ts located at 5000 ern? 1106 NM "ravie one Pon i i) will mails him ‘to become a sales- | BOY—For delivery department. good chance i—To_helj job work. Apply at 4249 i hot fat and al d » help Go . use table at Thanks- from a teaspoon into ho gen a "aver, BOY—In mailing department and office Olive. (eS) anywhere is against the law. ‘been either way. If there was no | Ask for F. E. Hawkina (4) : st. —- : 58. aea) reputable. grow ing ear ears ola industria! plant; about 14 “he need istn straw braid hate: | MRS. K.—You fwill need a mer- express agreement on this point, | Gthi—Veand’ tor ~sarpole and ? 1% vears ola promise for advance ent: MAN —EXp rie a 4 : " 1] your tollet : ' ' ic) | }) preparation. Inquire © salesmen would determine the Ques- AGENTS WANTED _MEN he 2 ’ hours a day . om ? } 57. FPoet- Dispe tch. >? BEEt privetery year round S Bit.; 10 years’ clerical ex- BOY—Strone. over 16 vears of age, to help | , . | eense Collector at the city t! : Ls—1 mt Pine; Lindell 4743 0a atrice yan fant. 7 solarenene th live with asc * city M AN- rr) ote on . 7 ss > > ies ») ‘| ad . > v : . all . even ane ere in wartoun capacities, par. | and he . job. Rothberg & Son. 309 WN. 10th. (c4) | Myers Jr.. room 611, 705 Olive, or evening }|| reau. 6801 Delmar or ask the Red | woman can report the facts to the —— | VANDERVOORT- on eeene and fold Jers, a operators to learn OMEN GIRLS BL SHELMAN—Steady job £00 St. Clair. | Claridge Hotel, room 813 Croges im the Equitable Building, Prosecuting Attorney. as the man | | : ast St. Louis. (cd) | MB HANIC—Automobile. Apply N.' |} Sixth and Locust, to help you o9- can be prosecuted if he fails to | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS BARNEY D. G. CO. cnighway and Lindell. Box M-119. Post_Dis Nite *e If you have trouble write support them. (e) He would be || HOUSE — CANVASSER—Experienced, or oe a eat ar, we: sae = - Stoel Ge ; ™ ne © O., 1440 ian fc) wee unload cars at night your Congressmen. prosecuted by the State. it The | crew manager; can make $60. weekly up: (o8) ee - —_ a, } a xperien pee & rman for coo ing CABI VE TMAKER :S—And upfitter on 1 Kr oner's. Tiffany 4 Pe CURIOUS.—The salesman is en-| fact shat the first marriage took ||}; man or woman. Phone Olive ii iv=wst mt furniture Boeh! Furniture Co., srand | MEN—25 to distribute circulars, , titled to $106.2 commission. | place in St. Louwls and@ the second in | | Re paid; wee. en aay first-class colored. YP )hone | and Gravois 13 Benoist Bids > e- | | | ounsutk | oa S13 ay SS my a is entitled to $37.54 in | Illinois would not affect the pri-se . = =) CABI NETMAKERS—Jointer and molder op-| MEN—Yonng and mj Adie seed. to run- on | voaition “| ay for his vacation or cution at all, if he has lived with | PARTNERS WANTED Extra Salesme GIRL—For clerical work; Feats Ge Sars anseSine Sik | prt Common Bom OO BOO Morty | ln ne Sor "HDF ORR ich | nee Geyehde” uncn, swhether’ the |the wecond wise fm Missouri. 18 he | | FARENER=S7o grive coal wagon ond Tie n err ae rke for ce! r crete 4 " ee. |) : 2 2 / | = Gietaikastak amotio. ako, 8) | ork De x = eich: = agreement was tha t pis pay cuninan toemel ta ee Gute of tiiinela fer Wor NER Wid. a paee man, with | for Saturda GIRL — White, upstairs work: : ° a n ores rie : or ning —— . “ ; ‘ rs eae mai 08 at ’ j , : : ee Mr. Stiegel, 30424 | mill cabinet department: re work: best | MEN—TYoung, pple “Me Worley. in store: his commissions as his drawing ac- bigamy. i stock farm. Apply “Snier. ‘hs y ne y sits % enild; Bh ge a sittin ny - ap: r wager to man who car lify. pir 0 : , ore re- | | erostinn 53, —— ; ® Buper q tendent 616° Mannie quaiify er: * roc 19% h and Market ic) TES ION | &. outa, Mo As ec hand (5) - Men ho Clothing Dept. Sik =Seversl,_ a Delmar 2 Post -Dienat -_ 00 cog c ANDY AhERS—Allround, ‘state. “expe ri- handli ing at e. - th co . Senge oo mete MEDIC AL OL 5 h S. Men . Furnishing Dept. 16 or over. paper be McDowe!! in n —- PS N "3 ; (o4) Health and sanitation questions of public interest only wijl be con- i | SALESMEN WANTED Boys Clothing Dept. on ee light + athe 8—For me work; ~ T TT) mal a SO Rt BO pet PS EO Re, Lee aw. So 8 NER. Steamy chops weet Oe EE eh Sait na RC EN SOON See Eee ee ee eee A A Ae A ape ed at Ra ih ence ik “#. ary in firet letter . Goes _eonsortag, 7. seolored.. wants cleaning - i Candy Co.. Lincoln, Neb (c4) Mieson aicates. some disturbance in the oughly rinsea in clear water and H oo to customer: salary or coramlealop. | Are looking for men to fill the posi TIRI—To wtay with, Ui-vear-gid * and is vary often found to. dried as thoroughly as possible and _Mever Tatloring Co.. 614 Pine. _(eb) ‘tions of salesmen and branch man-| £004 home in exchange. "Ei" or pt_2121M exnerience. Box M-41. Post-Dispat. CAN FURNISH GOOD C . = to pre- cologne water enou t ' oe on — So. 24% . wo n tam no u JOIN CHECKER TAXI CAB CO TOF ALT AFTER P. M OR AFTER tention of those wh¢ wish en gh to make 1 See ee ‘and character who have initiative and ee BBE ea ws _- 1303 references. Caban 207 SOUTH 7TH S&T. 8)| 7:30 P. M., ROOM 105, 4955 DELMAR |} ve the hair There are three ounce Mix thoroughly and apply | Fe is) me (06) ||| Forms of baldness from a practical | as follows: Make's part in the hair ||| FF Re 5 et'vonce. |Dackbone need apply. Call GIRLS—Two| bright. about oO | reliable. with reference: | CHAFF EU R—For _— family nist — - — la rema and drop the mixtur tt l | P ; Prompt service only have experience and reference: in reply. | ill ‘ . , bia | "po senile baidness, Pp , : rop e ure on 1@ Scalp | rogress Btorg Co.. Sarah and Manchoster. | 2 + Tyll partic vinare as to place of last em- 2 ULDER— a ageed, See | eee S a yo = ae gag and symptomatic at intervals of an inch and rub in SALESMEN—Several young men over ee] peace! s Beak Bldg. (¢) ve reg BE wich good werk ~ Typewriting, od | . i ; dpi and anv other ‘reference wy, ARE +p Tllincis av . St Louis. rn. (cd) | baldness The first two are a with a soft brush. a toothbrush vears, willing’ t: work hard and learn | oF ee a ie ~ age | hs ot P Machine Bo ? ’ a Pridas steady place , ey, Moe wir : i © MOULDELS—RENCH AND SOT" EP 7ER amenable to treatment from ie this es — ee the scalp by a as Oitt. — a eS ee RE School. Day , aes = MOULDERS: STEADY WORK: OPEN!) standpoint of a cure, although in s method. making one part after || | ot gy — tiny Dex Wee HELP WTD. —WOMER, GIRLS Cn: PARTS, and Thursday evenings. F perienced. Wants ironing |‘ CLI “yy t00 NN. Bth. retail “grocery: | cHOP: NO TROUBLE. &T. LOUIS Mat remature baldness the eventual/angther. After a time the sham- || se Fae ee sty Pine. Tuesday and | ind 310 or Forest 2 a | | week; reference; —— i = —— LEARLE CASTING CO., 7800 N. BROAD- loan ‘of the hair may 0»be delayed poding may be done fess often. but | ab aD A --= to 3 . (c4) | ADDRESSERS— Long experienced native lady teacher rite 1 12 N. Leftingwell CL E RK—We need an expernencec of fir rs WAY (eR) || som what. It is in symptomatic | the mixture should beapplied faith- jj! 5 en sell manufacturers Vine co | start now. 713 North Third. a (Be) ON —— - - -- + _— nan. good a gures. who writes a £oo os ea or ~ >. an”, ' © : , , rela race in the tate o seouri, | 4 colored. wishes sma! niet . . a 114 , NIGHT CLERK—About 30 cears or older. >, that treatment is effertive fully and persistently until the hair || | : AL ERATION, HANDS—Apply Singer ~—. hand = ust be + Hable and willing to work Atiae Hotel. 18th and Olive 4 ery , +. this that the following | cease to fall. or the case must be ||| “2 ror bem Nag or ml ef _ Cleak Co. 1224 Washington. ; 7 . . wre ne; persona) clothes tor 307. Po -Dispati ch. (3) _Atiang it } F - eee Shorthand q st_€1 a yen A ATMAKERS—_Firet- c} — ~ ‘Rothberg & | OFFICE ROY—14 t yi? weary, of ame, AD- J ‘es. Disorders of the general a pansoned as hopeless. || apply; send references with first letter. Dept. iP eee ae gee ‘ ~ _* Thureday and Friday Re v 3m N 10th gt c4) ; : - At hi et ac _Tenr | Co — #14 N Bron w av. —— _* ne St _— oe — = | 5. i attaraugus Cutlery i‘o * Ly ittle Valle. G FACTORY HELP REO et botvtizek ie q Cleaning. wages $2.65. Forest CO ED Vi E N OFFICE RBROY— me with h —_ thera ph experi- | i= ys ‘HELP WANTE EN. $ , a (e7) | a... oni. toeneat Gument, i : Rs aored 0 —_ a nie ae Laer Dp— D—™M BO SALESMEN—Live-wire specialty. who are enced _ sane) ait. by colored. _ Thursday. L: IR S200 Peep. pilin (co) HELP WANTED—1 MEN, BO Y willing to work for promotion, can i uppers’ snd turners xe sfowders. Apply . ‘ ' 'L ER 4 TORS—W ood od Workine machine for Sol S0LDERERS—Expe rienced en per “can | good connection with a factory sales or- “$12 S. th st GIR To ack 4250 N 20th | ganization, distributing a speciality that is £8) LS— p BINDERY GIR L8— Experienced. Generai : ‘Bat y. irs. Fand, linde'l IS MEANS YOU we For ni ht work. inters, molders; also cabin@makers. Co-| "work; steady employment. 4250 + . ~ rt . eo? c4) . , £ ~ 1900 North Market. (cB) (c# ° > wanted in er ee, eee 12 | Printing Co.. 1017 Morgan. (e3) ers and garters. wav? Doubie you eulars colored woman wants ql c S mbie_B Box_Co —~ ge > a. helt for about 3 | Tent to ambitious workers. ie Seie ec irss ca: Apply Arlington Av. ha: faraticc™ sat TET a eet TheColorado&South- | 2e‘te ies. cePtn oe Ee | rece easpemnere sexe waka | clean work with good 4110 Finney. Post-Dienatch te) ic4) SA LESMEN—Postion Mr. Sch Naf Baking Co.. aay 1 , ~ +o daaatatine Carr . ae open, man or nay: | = ply r. Schotte, Nafziger 4 f WORK OR CLEANING—Col- & a t e CH EVROLET | PAINTER—wNonunion Northwest carer «ai; oOR-Or busheiman, steady work 7325 | holiday goods, big commission; sma! while learning. EL PWeuetays ond Fridars. Be- PAINTER —Noaun Pe Seen: oe a ern Railway Co | ple: pia ‘seller, to all stores: send ‘Si rion SERENE Wonee op ee to e™ | WALKER SUSPENDER | nd Coll 3 i MOTOR CO U IOT] PAPER HANGER—Good. GE. A. Watts PATO Sicedy work, good wages. Lin- ? sample: refunded when sample (returned. | _wuttons. 616 Washington, 5th r. (ce) — yo ~ ‘ ai 7 ; ; “ " Tf “Si wor G ‘ . ” - *KERS—Experienc ~ —— — -— i» bundles. or emaltl. °9 H110 4209 Olive ET EME 6S RLY ’ cy: 270 “4037 Easton. _____{" ious Gi ae 223 W : 78%, oe ¢43 n= hed PACKE perienced. 704 wees & G A R T E R PA RY,;, ré maniou : 44 ones. “GER aay a —y sa yl ansas City, Mo ee S fs a 3 dre and Natural Bridge. PAPER HANGER—(Call ready for work FAILO Hn new and old work. Apply ae Will Employ EXPERIENCED a Ee ae GANDY WRAPPERS Experienced. ) . _- ‘ ht : 7. | urance *x p> rie? e pre ferred start f : “7 ‘ a4 SE OO a eT : . ‘ : : “i VW | A , . Latin wine Sks ; , Siuaricet of ' a) ty Se Yefer, | DISH WASHER—1217 Olive ha k for the. right c ; 1er- hite TMBER'S APP RENTICE—Must have at , ce work; steady wor or the.rié 2 ———- St Post-Dispatch. DISH WASHER—Male. experienced. white PLIMBE urna ork; | Apex Flectrical Distributing Co.. 1019 Pine. . = i sodiiens °} . least 3 vears’ exnerience: flo other ne*4,| men: price {fs right. Call at I. H. Bobrer, . = . _* Rt tA ey : Anoly J821 & Jefferson av. en; price eels Lddging Free: Boarding Free SALESMAN—Acaressive. with pleasing per- | cs gnoe a: ae * coats an ‘vests, "43 x rand. find assietence st the +ER— ‘> drive ice Wagon. Apply 7246 Manchester wages: apply our new 9 light Hospital, 4518 W: a 7 "=t.; Neat colored woman in fam- DRI at wee a 2 ved PL! Gay evening Universal Co |\SALESMAN—lIf_ you are looking for a posi- ' : nT me: a. pers itv; — orton pi. DRUG 1g7— ao) mood aM a" po- . no trowble Met Adress Mi —— nae — ; ~-—-- ; . ind ee etal Co niet TPyPIST—Experienced: must be rapid. ' , et w + ae di ° Mr. Crouch, S08 5. 7th st.. between 7-9 DRY GOODS CO. cs) | SUrroun ngs; SOLE BAR Wanied . insurance business. Box R- HiSHWASHER—Apply McKinley Kiation, | factory; state age, references and wages | TINNE R—And belper Nat. Davis. : ich, Dected. Rox R-17. Poet-Disnatch _{¢ _N. 10th st Idea} Climate and Working unnecessary. ag proper training will be | CHOCOLATE DIPPERS - Cas v4 | iven you are 25 or over. clean cut steady wor go00e@ wages. ra n ¥ t also -- - 202 S. Main men ’s p an 8 a 2 han lady to do house -——— anniv. Berger, 44194 Evans (c)| 905 Kine’s highway, St. Charles, Mo. CAL of week. 1820 8. 18th, | VISHWABHE fat ‘olored: S3Q month. room . - a—£? : sona lit must. be athietically ine nei. | co. rite Hotel nkiin. Ben PLUMBER—M1 pst be first-class mechanic TRLMME RS—Tho yournly prverienged aaa Only Reliable and Experienced Apply tational Athletic Assn., MBE FS—3S R hours: no trouble T- J xT bb oh CA f d te 87) j i'stay on place. Lindell 6831W | ——>———~- > t 4 = “*._______ | TINNERS—Two, experienced om gutter an Conditions and not afraid of work, apply Mr. Refinke.| Co.. ges ee Bi iiicmeed: each. Lindell d W lin. (cb) root wares steacy work Millaway. | nutomobile work: agen dy 4 ® ‘Ww dues Ath eas (e8) | between 6 an ogni Men Wanted a | CHOCOLATE DIPPERS : = vl ial ; r wy — ‘ ‘d—T'o 1 bh *k Call vf : Private preferred; ref- | ME ER—Familiar with sb 6wwork: 8) TRI KS Ww To haul bric 4 (o8) | me We train you and pay salary and) ' . ' . commission to those who can produce. See STLX BAER & FULLER ed

: - L ; » 4R ~ a anced . Bi 811 af 2 718 ine WwW orks BIS © “heetn ! 4 ___teRD) meas Ww ite Hlote!] Franklin Lenton. Ak. ‘ absolutely necesrary to follow up wor " ‘ * _ 4° ure 1OT a )T _$:¢:4. = “ar r: tlm? , - . ° ah ‘ earens wants office | | house wiring ahd om ~. i “2 ~~ a Cina os Mr a TINDOUW WASHERS and started out of this office om. we believe, the | COOK—Experienced, white; references. For- | ployment and sh jouse : “a. Sows : —~ -e | WINDOW VASHERS— 7a best subdivision proposition offered in St.| est 2590. (c@) | ’ Friday. Linde!! mn Seraphic position; some experience: BLECTRIC! \N—Gei er nce pi } Hebert: nrizes $1". Omable sala . : fixture work Mt ides Brose rs it Mavr-Stern Furniture Co 12th and Olive me “leaning C. i‘. N 12th st. | ry. Colfax 99 xtu eo ' - — Ww Sw e Co. J Louis. An excellent opening for n who ‘ wages St Ciait_ 908, Bier : cates Si, Bina et Se ews ee hours. Car lin - . RO) wee - ol 9 , - : : angen Steen — TE: m3; \ rn HOY— red. Apply to en-) chine - Eon = ng. jens ere you Ne MAN: ok one A Peg rs WAB S an Mr “Bennett. a * * s O = O10F , ‘ hiner Coalore « Haston. ‘ord : 4th «= ic) A Ii il WY ts Mr. _ben ‘} ; 6 xO: ahi'neto } a . - a _—— * 4 — - § : . 2 - _ Gravois Theater, Je rea) a ? einer 02 Washington. T IRE R—fFire-clnas. on Hoffman Preanineg TOUNG MANU To a duer posta and HERNE EGGMANN REALTY CO.. COOK : Mus . y oe FBR fam | ef. | _ te Js ENGINEE R—Asrist ant: must undertsand re- (rie ‘at Grand #\ si et ' tat alar xpected aC inis 1302 Arcade Bide. oon __erences._ 427 Li , pony 30 9 Dhoma says book cheap Pe, Jz. WA N Re 8 friverming ma nery: no license required TIT) = = a ——~ ¥ tos ~- ee ee ee a ee =) Vi, hi ts _ COOK—Woman for ‘i a must all- : poor acts | | I Box R21, Post ‘Diana teh c¢) | PRYSSER—Experienced Bmp Hoffman Wi Rm TM . : e -— ‘ALESMEN—The Rg Peegreee VRecuapy } round gook. S005 1 — ton Olive, ° eff - yx Rg be first-class: othe > ‘NG MAN+-18 to 25; road work; big ety of New Tors. Soares . 00) 4 Westmore- 9 ’ . ac Smi VS four men to take charge of vacant posi- COOK —Experienced, wate 54 estmore and 18th. poor acts: or . > hie . , » 9 _ *r : ‘ Ohoma and bis my ERRAN!) Be y yy inter RP ros. Eneravine T ot ann | onard Dry leaning Co., 62° ary for a huetier hond required AD ——+§ | ‘ tions; experience in accident and hearth | land pi Forest wallanes will pack ar a n Br pe AWAY. #ixth fioor ic) Y . ) { are not chear. j __ Go. oO Nort - a ae lryea 7 , _ rs ‘aft er 2 Y I R om FP 104° N. Grand et ; ~~ , 2” = rw 2804 Washington | £5 vine: out-of-town. ' ‘E ERRAND BOY—Must b 16 Bes i - A YOUNG MAN—Ca ‘a tholis We need the serv- Boiler Makers ae waocan” Bm A yea. limtted | | COOK—Weman. experienced, 1012 N. Gar- | . ity, $0c Sunda minimum an + Print es a= a fees of right ing mr 8 or over ° aunibor of men and women for part tim — Schaller Gatering Co.. | APPLY e. Mne or 4mnore, insertions “y FEEDDR 1 ge ee er en 4) PRESSER—We need a pres- | to aseist m e roo" chance to jearn Car Repairers | work; salary ——— mnt abfiity bh ‘OOK —Becond hag r Catering ies a Wits ose , : leama neh ‘all t va. ? : d hi t ity and country terri-;) —__£_£__— a ORIGINAL recummentarions | Fy GOR MOLDERS—Mounters,, _ set familiar with operating tie Guarapty Bide PERMANENT POSITIONS || fits csen "Phone Sitve Sapo "7 “ai le (GOK—Ahs gener ecneral hourework: sxperiecont’| 2033 LOCUST S yment. se CUMIFESA, o 3 ) Se ee PPT ia | seferences 4905 ry te ore j a Re 10 fit themasives for! ‘olighers. Steady work. Hoffman or. Calendar laun- eae gape oe" ta stiet win STANDARD WAGES AND | SALESMEN | COOK—Exnerienced. white; references, Lia- FACTORY No. through epecial training i ~ ELE EF ol aii ania oe wid like to learn ths ee farming bus WORKIN Q CON DITIONS. or * ) , f i¢ —fond. indell : 8 Weert. ' ; —BEN, BO BOYS | ~«6hrightman. LINCOLN KNIT | g6ena wex—sevons tb bop a ome: ey a eee | SAL ESMEN WANTED | mpiaater oh ; de) COMPANY =I FURNACE Seer eine in omghbor.| GOODS MILLS. 2235 QO’Fal- | _aart now. 713 North Third. ____e5)| 1448 Railway Exchange Bldg. |, Ree! estate: 2 experienced men. with c@r. | COek—And general housework: © in fam- | vill FOREMAN — In | : nings: ef ray " on Te nte ml. j (c} ' } 0 st ‘ ¢ vo i NG , w“ ram or le ‘Ts . ) ‘ A! , a 611 Olive St. | N Pere ; 7" s ' p ~ Fors a y cleaning and ma ‘ experience he leads if you Can one in family: apartment: redaseneas For | necessary ; prefer those with on. m : OFS 7 p=epartment, with previ- aw Bee . . “ nas - +c ‘7? , 7 y m HOD SA eG et. ‘Od 6Nehy Start: chance to arn |es- ecru ter eall or write. erier e. Apply AMERI- FIRST ( LA he 1. | RNITI RE oR NT _ ies . ean! . my exper riene ed » Stana- manshin, | ened ney ool o Aa “F101 the trt n ay oe — re eee aan us. | sone " WN Ver Sin ery) | ] 2) o ' JAS A (oL. > cz . -. ~~ *§ ~~ . O08 . = | te) ‘COUNTER GTRl—¥or cafeteria. ly | year high sehoot. 2 Co. 94% Syndicate Trust Rida. (ec above wage. CRUNDEN-MAR.- | _Washinete : BLACKSMITHS heart of the best develesment is Meat see Pum CLERK—And ewi ; le ae yy are See © ociotk. 4229 St. Fer- | snics SRK——Experienced; also drive E ~_ « Beso, a countlanx 11360Ww _t) | GROC ERY CLPRK—Ex; ‘TIN } MFG... 2d and Gratiot ‘Sts xperienced Machinists, peers et mt. Lees. ar eee CLE ;months 17 yaders. averaged Pips mane collections. Vox , =... ! reference. 1601 a ae 2 24 olis, | _ Fora: —_—_—-———= sas tate STE mento SAD ae more n 84007 hand on bread and r . — Maker ret il ‘man state Witd.—Ourside. with auto « or Boilermakers, Blacksmiths, | BOT! PR MAKERS ‘@ month got. - between 10 ion iz or} , FERDE HARNESS ; avn 8 REPAIR MAN : fe -87__Post-Depe motor evele; apply Hub. Rurniture fo. 7» for St. Louis, Springfield, THE DAVIS REALTY COMPAN 816 © 3 =: “ ai uv 5 Out oe ; ceo cid . fea gy __ war’ ._ eS a oy Fair a ont ay 2, a p + D +3 _— . i L rz Candy ©o., 512 Locu HODCA is c) : eee te eRe hae 3 Se rit ifve at. (ch)- | class on pastries and fancy | — Kossuth RD MAN— Must “know how a . EW MACK ae HANDS Esciede. 1 Memphis, Oklahoma and © enen OSITIONS LEARN salesmanship under able instruction leneed on mangie. B Drefermed. Hers Candy | HOUSE AND WA Na clive-University. | ver Products Mig. Co.. | — | Various other points, Standard wages aud : ) of salesmen who | Louts Laundry. 1040 Victor. | a enced men «c) | nilk 2 cows ke : es | Kirkwood - Ferguson Sn Ar ER SAND Experienced .o : ) work aione nichts: muet. be ~ off at Chelsea Station orking mac?).ine Celumbia ox 10 fijl vacanci used ~ _+4 ) teed rolls; pay $36. Box M- and P yee se eotial, ‘Giendale A (c) 1900. North Ma: ket st. (e@) men wiz Rd working conditions. _ $30 per week on three orders re Der day while 3 TEP time; church; nc no e: SHOEM AKER—Steady job for ., Hight man: going out on stri 6. | Avply to Jearning, 114 N. 7th st. 312. (c4) we be te = ay and " a for quarters, etc. 1301 At ——aaet | hero Ce Ait ee 2 Poulan fil ) Apply at room 645 Frisco pply eros a more , ‘wood men. fai of acted fait real job for the | JAPANNER—For fenders, o_— Ay ply Av SHOVELERS—Speidine and Union, in alley: Ride. Sth and Olive sta. 615% Walnut 711 Market | fer, Mr Mushway, between 5 “and oe Me! "ny a in Illinois town be able " Grive Sern, Vise “Natural 49 per hovr. Reineke, ee S T . B15, Ry. Exch e Bld #5 8 Bem yy = Y ROSE ms. Call ter. m| tomotive Japanning (e) | SHORWORKBRImecsmen on weal tarn| St. Louis, Mo. (c8) Room ang ‘s ,| MEX AND WOMEN—To ‘sell guaranteed GTAQVAN FACTORY No. 2. Hotel, between 8 rr} BEHER—AvHy st ce: shoes; good steady job Samuels Shoe | silk hosiery Ey comminasion; Davy every ° ~ Apply 8 e: ~ i tam Apoiy room 789 Arcade Bide. Mississippi i gor ae, , : hg oF PRESS Mf Co.. 815 Switzer, Tia union condition. 1514 ey ye (cS) > ure Ge 107 mn (c) Bro. yrinting Co. 5 pada sosalhiy s RE pent: dag casi on

Page 30

Nn en a eS ee 30 eT. LoUrs POST-DISPATCH. * lll WHAT Is 1T THAT DRAWS PEOPLE rO THESE COLUMNS? Most!y call-ianureét, Advertise here and reach the right ones. —— te eT NaLP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS. Oe GIRLS 1 facts a poly tii ant SA fFalty 858 GooDs MF CO. Age ; 2 fenced . "¢ “abanr tc? German: nm: refer- —~y- 761 Har- ences. t= eee. no laundry bany . m™. - Clemens. _—— white. for house- outside e: for genere b ¢ ex- te sity sot “3: good onlay = genera -room apartment: no peguires: call Cabany F435 Schopp. a} at | WOMAN—Middile-aged >| Laundry. 4630 Olive iw ' ~~ OPERATORS Learners and experienced. to work on &: ’ — “ambric gowna, Me ag gy and princess fliipe. @teacy work pay R LOWENBAUM MFO CO. 234 and aacee ee ee mee -_— was cE NF R—Erreritenced North Market. _ Rh perienced. on mente, steacy employment: aleo girls to learn I_O eS anweth. Wasrhirgton | PUNc Hi PRESS oP ERATOR—oOne with ex- rience preferred Rusemann Mfe. C | _381i8 ‘\ Ra =! (ce) SEAMSTRESS— ane alteration hand; “steady | position 1612 N. Grand_ ic) | =STR Se ae on, SALESLADI “gee oe et on creases per day. on Apply Broadway. (ed) SALESLADIES—tTo sell our hosiery direct * to wearer: IT —- ashion Shop. i248 s ng ’ Central National Tth and Olive sts. c3 SALESLADIES Over 20 years of age. for candy and bak- t. HERZ CANDY CoO.. 706 Washington SALESLADY For Boys Furnishinz Goody Dept. Must have experience and good references. ASCHMITZ & SHRODER Ss. E. Cor. Sth and Wash on. WOMEN WANTED Several with or without sales expe- tience for positions of branch man- agers with a rapidly growing organi- zation, having branches throuhgout the United States and Canada. Only thosqyof strong personality and initi- ative need apply- L. R. Steel Service Corp., 1303 Boatmen's Bank Bldg. »> ’ ~~ Experienced Saleswomen For our kodak department. Apply employment office, Sixth floor. SCRUGGS. VANDERVOORT- BARNEY D G. CO. -e8) |S AL ES WOMEN — Thoroughly experi- | enced for various de- partments. Apply Employment Office, sixth floor, SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT- BARNEY D. G. CO. ‘es in New Yoru? @t¢., For Rent ADS—20,.455 more HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Al_ & a“.. girls: ,t nderwood 4 -~- WEDNESD OCTOBER BUSINESS S CHA HANCES iB USINESS CHANCE We will eeil movabie satis! aa * terms to «wit ogue idleby-Marshaii 603 § oan Touis FL. APPER MITTENS—New "00 per cent profit: haif Tr _$1000 Rox M 105 P -D HE is an wunv@ua ‘ with $500 or capable with WANT @ associate ’ financing high-grac wide sale ise FRE —E LOTS Town of Bithlo will give a few resi- dence to desirable ay as an advertisement. Abstract at min- mum cost. Address Mayor's Office, Bithlo, Florida. ) ~ “ aw * *aa LsiisS lots BUSINESS ‘WANTED STOREROOM Wtd—Smail _ __ store. _North Side. Rox M-73 BUSINESS V wi a L—Weu : Aus. Box M Post-Dispatc? eee ANY BUSINESS SOLD QUICKLY AND PRIVATELY PAY Us NOTHING UNTIL = rT HAVE OVER 150 RES AL We bring them t ou in Save you time and money Phon FRY €& AEYE [NVESTMENT SOS Victoria Bl Sth > =D Le a nena BUSINESS FOR SALE ss gg eae est End: $70 oer dar cash over the counter NEW SPAPER ROT ‘TE—w est End. 7: . ‘nerease 10 T21 Harvard. versity OLIVE, oOming how Ce. = 39 34—R tion: ; timmme:d fa tel. PRINT SHOP—Sma!! “ie M-1%4. Post [ RESTAU RANT— I —e AURAN TT... — Mi one y se good “heap =h for guick sale. 'sDPa’* ~h and tent ness RESTA "RANT—A. ceipts 652 . SESTACRAST business quick s sale RESTA! "RANT—Cafeteria. dow! eas “fh > rent ! R17 | Pine Sey RESTA! age" Market ‘st domestic difficulties /USE—Neo dealers . Ts ~~ SAST we k eer eving mmoms _Wash inaton reoms rod 3285 ROOMING BRO ‘SE reom: upright ; ing city. 41 394 ‘West Ww ASHINGTO N t544— Roo mh " come. Waah -¢- 7 Ten Sar OON—Goed location: leaving away AND FT wen an? RNISHIN( = "ear S R aoa city wf 245 ecation and — f desired Post-Dispatch. FOR SALE—WTD Bee daily. dees ba ne: ont-of comm, ~~. me ee - + , MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ARMY BLANK ETS—§$° 50 shees. $1.9 everalis, Oc; clething carloads ‘Advenes Sic Pine BHLLIARD TABLE AND EQUIP (PMENT— Combination $35. __ 35807 Lacas COst-— ts 3 and 2 le ton lots. $6.75 ton. Por- grade from : wed. Lacimie -408X. ‘al — tanker il or \ or White Rowe frem crine 7a. Foreer 46881 ‘WalL—No rofteering > here. best grade. $7 and S tem iota. Grand TSl1. De mar oa.” During 1921. the POST-DISPATCRH printed 506.204 HOUSES. FLATS. a: Sonar ae ee a SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | rect from mane run. lump, #LIVING ov = ’ rT oar, ail us for price on high grade coa! Mound Cit: . Bomont 1130. Cen- ral 61. 38 (cd) $6 nM» Mr Oltve. 7.50 ecx Or |! p. $9.50. in 2-t ‘De! mar he46L. ic mine run and mt at in live grades, from any ti ne .** AL—Sst anda rd. (‘artervlile n ) nearad. $6.75 ver ten: per ton: high-«erade immediate celtverv 4-ion eve>. Certra! a). Tyver 447 COAL—Grod Qu test Thermai uni | “Sa 50. 7 23°23. Central 8418L 1407 23 ~*? COAL—St= Olive, per ton; S7 SO 6 Nejrth siarket from mine $850 lead COAT Standard owners. agents: spocent ipe and sas like save you 17th and Government arin on all sizes: from $45 ~y makes “An A STERN. ho nes. See ~s 500 Pp peless = 1898. eateries s" Paint hite and 4 array. 41 5 ter repeat ape: | se $25. Ben Sti vid) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS IXVALER WHEF "HAIFP Wtd.—State Box | M- 133 P wt - Dispatch OL D FALSE TEETH WANTED Will bur set or gousand; pay 34 set; —_. price ia for ald Jina old; via n 4083. wie SHOTGU N Wr. —An L. c. ; i = ‘ess ~~ mer} A aba AVENPUORT—And chairs 5325 FR cme comp.ete sale: in geed condizion. fomtgemer Ta "rhe oF St ot ‘ail iince. aide evens and ai20 (twWe-Durmere for anet very cReap Reiter's. 1211 a ee (28) & months 4 6. AS R ANGES of N. Wendeven SAS STOVE—Quick Mea. aise refyéeerater Benton 1491 W HEATING STOVEX—Gas range. er. Derceain 3251 Page ica E INt STO a 5 es ' e431 " "East “ —s = — m3. HEATING *To. =S—i00 o ew oeret were bought at 75 rer cenc — 2 ih mt market orice. amd which we are of- me ar the sare discount to our custem- pipe ent giass feet free with each beater. @elivered anywhere: onren wet ping excem Wetnesdar until 9 5» mm. arringtor & Sem Furniture Co.. 4519 4 _tenm av. +c8) Cord tem. cd) — ‘used water hee: - ers Storage oe Moving Co. 5740 , HOUSEHOL Goope- Rugs. Axmi rster sen meme ‘oxi? ike rew-: miso ox3; will sacrifice. 2716 NM. List atyect. 12.743 Briti _ Tyrie — ee ee ROOM SET—$35 LIVING ROOM SET—$35. bie and mattress: cheap Forest 7163. LIVING- ROOM SUITE—GENUINE. OVER- STUFFED. MOHAIR. TAUPE: SAt oRIPIC - ING FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. 7°6 WES GATE. 3D SOUTH CEMee ae a rod & 2 ANGES—100: 2! porular makes ani sizes: $10 up Brasch, 2618 Franklir _—(c8) RA NGE—Peninsular Coal, wih het water back, _SBava Ashi la nd. AS ic RANGE—Bi ue combination enameled rans? new: cost S230; seil Si1VU. soo. fast (c) enamel gas stove kitchen heater ic? fal I 1437 (c45) “$50 guar- terms if de- week. Louis Sidmey —. and $50 , 3507 ic) Lucas china closet, ta- almost _i' lelm ar "i Rt Gs—41: 58 Del mar. biue a on ae kinds: special Kapian §, Ri GS—s x10 4s I iue ename! com #41 - Ri ige ( “aban ST Vv ES — Ranges: al 1 rices all furniture. Franklin. WASHING MACHINE—Eden anteed. electric cleaner $30 ote cleaner Deated $3 Wolken Electric, 31724 Ohio Victor 17 O8R WASHING MACHINES—E! ectric rea! rt s in eamples and used washers: 4-R-C A'metal. Western and others. See these save money, some Morton Electric Co.. = cg} on Locu st st you CAN BUY From us. beautiful comforts, blankets, rugs, etc.. on small weekly payments. Phone “ab- any SOSJ or Delmar 3245X and our man ~ BIG BARGAINS In new and sliehtivy used furniture. We have a comilete 3_room outfit for oeniv $118 50; also numerous odd pieces at very low prices, such as beds_ $3.50: Sressers $12.50. chaire $1: rockers, $3. Be sure to inspect our com - plete stock oe bovi ing. We also accent vrour o)4 furn! az nayvment fer new WALKER- ARMSTRONG H. F. co... 1306 Oltve st.. opposite Public _Library _fc14) Our Loeation Saves You Money|! We have on hand 269 wicker pieces of furniture. nm only used as samples, that we will sel! at 25 ner cemt reduction; also large ammount of bedrooms suites. 27 as low as $89 75 each: dining-room suites as low as $49 75. refrigerators at almost half prices. as we ¢ want t4 carry any over. ther goods in proportion. furnish we > Le kitchen to garret. iding -SAirs. card tables and FURNITURE not x e cag Ww e rent L.. att ae ft urnit EDW A. LANGAN Romont 399. Bomont 6872. Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale RIVTGER. 112S8SA—Four roomsr with fur- niture, to keep house: cheap. ~ £221A—Six room furnished Apply after 6 p. mk, before 9 3- room, indel: CO.., regan 2n04 M Centra! 56033.: 14) OLIVE. ment i AP PARTMENT —_ urn ished janitor service, rent $75 LJ $225. rent 13254 electric — 5 rooms FTRNISHED FLAT darth. S37 50 cortier Hodiamont ar — HOUSEHOLD GOCDS WANTED ANDIRONS—Furnitur®, carpets. contents of fiats. dwellings. large and smal! ~~ need badly best goods eash prices 43 >5 Pace Delmar 2985. Fo nigst_3953 ANDIRONS—Carpeis furni ture. furnishings of éwetl._2s. abso! uteily Dest prices - aid. 1909 Euctid. Forest 0025 or Deimar 3264. i—Day, or cou bed. Forest T7220 PU RNITU RE wrd—Wi!ll pvaw high ovrice i Ketner. Delmar 8974. wt ndell 474 (c wWwrd—$5000 worth of furni- befere selling telephone Go'd- 6l1il Boe wte—Cash or in exchange Ena Storage Co, 3014 Grand 250. Victor 746 wtd—Bad'ly large or smal) Storage Cabany 6030. nk D wr ee) ( _Chouteau FT PrRNITU RE FU «gtk RE wr eee cash price for furniture. pianos. brica--brac. RU Leonori Aa Lucas ay | ‘Bar rniture Wanted omplete furnishings of dwellings or smal! an get our bid before sei’in DENNTS BROS FT RNITURE CO. 1909 Euclid. For- est 5075 or Delmar 32R4 ie?) HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd—Large and emall lots Frank C. Baker. “S18 Frack- be _ Bome ont . ' oa _61 iz. R) HIGHEST prices pala for. contents fixtures. Bomont. flats. Cen- ic 8) of o'd feathers: pay 30c to Montana Feather Cr. 44°76 Pa ($» so 060 POT CcNDS Rc jor sid De! mar § 865_ ‘ANIMALS GOAT—Fresh milk, and kia. 5439 —— ‘cay > hound ente- fc. ween f PUP—Feur hound ) Det 7i7 Ss. Vand and beagle. Apply __ BUILDING MATERIALS You Can Build Your Home AT A Surprisingly w Figure Ir You BUY YOUR MATERIAL FROM exas Lumber Supply Co. Prompt Deliveries Everywhere PIIONE WYDOWN 480, OR WEBSTER 1327 AFTER BUSINESS HOURS YARDS HANLEY R})., ON TER- MINAL TRACKS. P. O0.. MAPLEWOOD, MO. (283) CLOTHING For Sale | FU ate ef drummers nitatie Hide FUR Cc CAPE—Mi nk: ve and sui ? for al ul woman Fr rest +i. . poe rao ee sto\** enok- Ridg. #th and a man. cloth. ivet nroad 7163 all | Ser Se ers 307 err "Y ictorin style for young Newste: ad. tet i_—M lesi! in “95 , ™ ae}! for 21 rai | SUIT—New. latest size 39. 1421 N vE ARING APPAR ca pe. pur- Tan $798 ___GoLp AND ) SILVER sfiver. piatine teeth. Miller. 1322 ay (e®) diamond Grand (8) HIG! EST cash prices for ry gold. silver. piatinum H. Miller- 3 N_ Broadway | (8) Bits ae 23 oar 9 — ‘ : ole en] ! an ‘ry and diamonds Mill Vi rrke? e* sitved 513 N old oid _— ith ry Nive et JEWE LRY_WATCH ES DT AMD Get ‘Wea —_We Dar t art - ea for di am nN is. 5i3 N DIAMONDS any size S. Smith & Cr.. loors north of Olive. fe8) up to $500 rer carat. unt. Miller. 1322 Olive (eR) oug nt any amo FOR the next 30 days we will pay up $509 ner carat for your diamonds. H. } _ier. 3 'N horses, mares, § cuaranteed 192 ig ARNESS $15 xu; TARNESS—6 wagons mules, $25 =. Mo gan. x3, gree assortment on hand. ~i--9 N. Broadway. id. $85 waz mm at pianing mill. Ha Rae shore ve Lowers stein. rzge VT ~ing express team of chunky horse. $15 Apply at stable. King’ 3 cRee = oi 5 vears, $195: se, 2846 Chippewa IT—Comp ete; young at wagon, like new, $85 hor bad 3 MO? OR Wtd—i1. 2 or 3 ohase alternat! current 3 hb. nm. motor B ‘mont 23074 y ——- he one ———— : uz and escid sv gs Machine Co.. T21 WN ier) ng Wtd—Secondhand. jod prinsine or Chan: 7_—~ & Price im Answer. Box As. gacsni ‘ne und storage tank ~rifice ] eee pump ana tn. HINERY—1 15- ? o MA‘ HINER Y— John Rammin; MUST VACATE Beurgains !n al! materials that I neve le ft em ‘ny lot: Ieheame« Dine. angie iron. sheets, taras. oullerv« inge mret be sold within 30 cays at burgair Drices. 17th and Chéstner ere. IA STERN. _ Both chones _ (® ee rT: — » tefferaen rnd Arsenal AUTOMOBILES Tea iv ca eh Cg Only twe of these brand-new, built Dert roadsters left tour ¢ gaie: 90-day. new-car Bros.. 4106 « \EeTOMOBILE W down payment, balance 43S payme nis on Tred. Auto Parts ; 3H Thandres . —— ee ~ a Several make or rg ; preferred, sacri fi equity in 0x34 t. restricte end residence locality. Rox E-375. P “ARS Wee —$10 more paid cars "B45 Easton av | MONEY leaned on autce modi les: %: cars bought, solid. Aut. Avction © Ove at. ‘TWILL PAY YOU For for v pur + Ow. > Open Sunday. WILSON MOTOR CAR co. Distridutors Dort and@ Mie: 2921 Lecust St. models: FPURDS—4 Roadsters all S23 N. Vandeventer, open a 4 FORD—Roadster, 1915, 33 ce_car. Morris. 21416 a 1 2. roR iM Ri act ister. $125 McQui _ 3401 Locust. Lindell 568. an 1921. starter t x | FORD—Roadster, $45 down 3639 Magnolia, neer roadster. Fur! i — 1971 niversea! 3415 Lowust: FPORD—Roadsters, $70 to $250. Sure; terms#; open evenings Jefferson ‘ SPOT C ASH wor, anv mo BLIVES ‘MoTOR co. 2917 © Nive tcl $50,000 "OR ATTOS 10C care- 4524-26 Delmar. Fo- 3286. Ford. Dodge. Buick. We pay better prices: try rour car 4524. 2A Deimar. ‘ 6 to select from HUDSON FRAMPTON ” gains: $750 to $350: terms. wonderful a oa: sell: sacrifice. 203 like a watc? bring = crowds; YAHLEM MOTOR CO Open evenings. 1035 N. “orm li- Bomont 3100 Central as S75 ext 7. accessories on it: brand. new on! 4295: will arra uit OLLI vE MOTOR CO. Onery evenings. FOR D—Coupe, 1971: has some accessories} and is run very little: will this car te be In first-class condifion: terms Men denha!! . Ford dealers, _LOcuSst st. (men «vTeninegs. PORD—Coupe: in excellent condition: cord) tires: many other extras: a wonderfu! — ta miss this. Open Sunday) ; Vv /PLINT Mt MOTOR CAR CO., 4714 Delm oT READ each ind ' fc | : ual Ad. and | FORD COUPE, EARLY 1922 " joes | OUP sale on 2910 Wash- . @ beautiful J 1922 FORD.COUPE Open tonight. ech of ats ema on By gene Hudson-Framp santienlinsir Tessin ssn 3300 Locust ON SALE Ford Coupe Central 7430 © 19T1l model: tke new: repaimted in that snappy rose lake color: seat covr- eee =-_-— ers, and 5 excellent tires: class al! the Se a oe Payment, and Ddalance Sedans For Sale HT DsSON- FRAMPTON, CHEVR« =~ - 3309 Loctat St. Open Tonitcht. | a Bomont 3100. Centra) T4809. \ PLINT Sunday ade co. 47ls- DODGE—1919. Ry looks and new; extras; real snappy paint miler, Livtdeil 2900. Central 4200, f-rand. FORD sedans HUDSON COUPE | $175 down. You ought to see this beauti- Hudson coupe: motor so quiet rou can’t it; brand-new seat net ay bumpers, and wire wheels: a real bargain for sOrmeone. bargain: terms. S173 down. balance 12 months; no _—~— ones or broke - 4 TE MOTOR CO. 2910 Washingon evenings. ct PORD—Sedan. ebioment.; — >a re) " seus =f sore AS under list . i FORD—Sedan: 192i: 33366. ON SALE ee. 3401 Leecust. Lindell Hud , » abner een ee . Cou abeorhers, man’ etftras: terme son pe FORDS—l10 sedans: real bargeaieet ~ 1971: exclusive in design. this 4-., terms, thade. . . 3516 Easton * ag ages bedy is conceded to appeai | FORD—Sedan ne. S250 to $400; _ most ing Seaien less than ome vear liehed im a buyer’ |¢ gains: terms: open evenings 23m S Jefferson. lark maroon, uphelstering to match- ORDS. 3 Sedans. 1920 and 2is wire wheels and cord tires: mechanica! Sent ceundleaees splendid mdition guaranteed: part cash. bal- leverter. open evening ance divided in 10 monthiv payments. HUDSON-FPRAMPTON. FORD Saha, 1922. tully equ * 33098 Locust Sr Romont 3100 ae discrimina: oe Be FORD—1921 sedan. scerfect- $150 ance §& months: tDiggest fer+if> v us Vieotor Saleae fa br rhim—coedan. eood car for FLINT Ma TOR CAR co... 4 Every © Cane Marked d. n plam figures 40 beautiful exchanged cars| for your selection. Save Now. Open. Tonight.’ FH DSON-FRAMPTON 3300 Loeust St. , Dement ae _ Sentral"? 7420 PORDS—Sedanse and coupes: 19 miele: @ to select from. See $2529 2 3350: terms. | ¥ few Eg — — a ~ ) one Gon everings 7 _FLINT MOTOR CAR CO. 4714 gains. rf : ee ee o S Limousins For Sale LIMOUSINES—Dorria, 3300 Loeust St. 7) Bomont 3100 ‘i * eit: ov VERLAXD. 2300 Locust s*- te 4-passen ser wilt, we ha 1? and car ~! he oricine ve ¢ new ox 10 DSON-F A 8te . aes the dest t mors av ™ Bomont Open eninge and & fenty of ¢: al 9 Sedan; eo Lindell = BAST N. Grand. FOVERLAND SEDAN wire Wheels. 5 tires. © p ee This model very p° INC. Central t 7 and evenings ___ . ie Inc. * Central ON SALE jler Dispat dbeautiful oné of neat“ SS aan Central 743 Bp in oo co... 4714 | pane Touring car: im gos | cash. seapaivicn: 3 win CO. @Tie 1 —Tourt tn an cond ca eb. la R CAR CO iO CHEVROLETS. $50 T oe endl tm: 1917 te 1982 Aw, all ay to : tah ts. tine: looks and must sell 5149 Delma~ ot ourtre: 1938: $231 ' 34091 Lecust. Lind turing car. eood aa Cash «4 4718 wed- cord . other extras; woriced fe e 1454W 7. § ty oft extras: + 1 2900. tourtmy this * « Centru tn aivdenet. 2418 OD GE TOU

Page 31

lat ar} | 165 : Derfec ust, nights ry ister; sacrifice. > iave ~entral 4200, z y equipped with new cord «a a » * Lumpers and stop asier model. og ‘ offering it at a special ). Cen i motor; term evenings. a “s (D-NEW 9 soadsters 70 off brand-new, stu left in our © “Car zUarantee. ) FORD—Jouring. Kelsey body. demountabies, whole car in very beaut iful sha down. 3539 Magnolia, pear Grom 1920, $55 od Bear Gran sta rter, bles, $7 5d down. _ Morris, 214-16 N. 2ist st. FORD— Touring. ae. starter block: - emounta y ‘girs: $65 down. Morris. s. 218-16, Bis 1921, start ‘bles, bumper: _ tains, ; beauty; 16 N start er. 21st. F OR or artis ng. ables, runs good: price Was 74) - 4106 Olive FORD—Touritng. mode! ; 4920; terms if wanted: | with demount es, Rte takes it. via lotor Co. Ford and Lincoln Dealer, Upen evenings. FORD— Touring. 1921; has rst-Class condition: this i gain; $175: terms. Mendenhall. ona ers, 2315 Locust st. 5 Ben evenings. (c e2i, 5-passenger : Al paring * a 1817 Russell. - . 1920 model; : ving city. et hae 5 ———— plenty of ex- Central 4200. model, e new: 2900. i: looks brand new: 875 down: Buick tour- mteed perfect throughout: vane Locust; algnts fe14) 1920: beep re- x, boautitu $200 tires: tn ; ten Blives potas tC. _ —, ncn 1919 + will sacrifice. ~ 1817 (c) ———- : . SALE \ er Dispatch | ot these beautiful mod-_ of our stock of | rebuilt, refin- | 65 cord tires | noted for its ability | ow throttle in high } rar; small cCown pay- | months. | ¥-FRAMPTON, t ' Open Tonight. } t} ' Central 7430. in good run- 4714 Delmar fcsq) * oN R CO., : late 1920: Seb a week: has iots of ex- bargain. Bliives Moter {c3) car: in good run- 4714 men 3 Tour: 2 baby grand touring Pe a . wsed very Be down. balanc pass | Co.. 2017 Olive. { 1921 model. in oinaniy ais evenin wein ~~" pings. O% r 64, For- paint: a goo new lent ‘condition: CAR CO.. 4714 7) LETS, $50 ‘Down 1917 to 1821 touring=: all ready to go. Hurry MOTOR CO.. 4524 Delmar. nes. ‘Delmar. (c3 nines. | HAT? HAYNES—ibdi8. 7. | i }HU GRAND— stop li ‘sn aide 3 latest Johnson et Touring, $78 Want this bargain. only to Dring the dow n. co.., Sone Delmar. evening ; ati oes 7s. S 18: 7- a be. leaving. 2340 ttre (4) Mr ‘“6"'—Touring nd- gra WF | Gown; save Universal snibis, Sunday = ° ae — | looks and runs 3145 Delmar bil ssf 4) 1920: $315 McQuis- Locust. Lindell 5AR runs _— . ine “Sic” Cash or .. tip-top Shope, touring pes” balance month- . Call 13914 N. m. Forest 2387W. ic) 21; tust overhauled: 6 cord titres: wind de- mriced reasonably. Passenger touring: winter paell 29 this is a real bur: 1 28900. Central 4200 o. bg. late mod model; | ~ cord tires. a oon ‘evenings hte car is Orth- || curtains; ||| 8309 M iston-— 566. {c) | HE “Ne | FoR car; FLINT MOTOR CAR CO., 4714 | T-passenger body, HUDSON, Ti pase speedester: running i . 1 65; demount- this bargain $125 today: trade. | (ed). 1219 Jomounta- speedometer: dandy peer; only $215: Ford deal- tel . balance 1° meaths: estnut starter, st. rims, good rubber. runs iike a new car: (c3 (c) demountable | Delmar. FORD—1920 startgr block Joon AUTO CO., 3667 OLIVE. Open evenings and Sena vs. touring: type, (c74) FORD—1921 touring: ml cto equi ment; “9 HS condition: $53 Gows For touring, complete equipment: Sunday ay "niversal, 3418 Locust: wae Touring. $300 touring, $325: Ford 1632 - rol Ford roadster. Sodo. couple of trucks Johneon’'s Garage. 2136 Fomee. 4856 : FORD—Touring’ 1922 ables. Deck wheel lock: throughout. $275; terms. 495 mar ay. starter, at mn. one-man top, starter. demountables. epee! Serer, Hiaeslers: ou days’ reain: trade. Morris. Si4-1 18 ‘SS 21st. 1921 Ford Touring Bpertal Kesey body wonderfu! throughont ; every needed extra: eve MO CNT CctTy am TH) CO ~ FORD TOURING Like new mechanically: $365 buvs terme. MOEND CITY AUTO CO.. 2007 cu Ford extras: | nights (c14) brand-new IT ord coupe, $350: Walnut. ic4) . | demount- excellent snmape 9 Del- (c3) || PORD—Touring. 1922. with new 1923 body. ay one dandy turn- terms. near Olive. shape terme: open 2007 Locust. it on LOOK! 10 FORDS. CHEAP! | Just came in: 1918 to 1922 tourinegs Hurry while they last; they are going fast; practically giving them away at our prices: terme as low as $50 down: no interest charzed YAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand, 4524 Delmar. Open evenings. FORD TOURING. LIKE NEW 5072798: hase 5 tires curtains mot: rebuilt down. bail ante eas brokerage msDi0 Washington. good fe passenger touring. 327 $650. Wescott, .1921, Russell av. . DSO N—19? 1 Speedster; perfert. trimmed - = 5 down. Universal. Locust: nie . Sunday iel4 6-passenger. very little mileage, Al mogmenicas con'li- tion: tires. paint and new: rare bargain. MOR} AUTOM CO., 2805 Locust st Open evenings unitay mornings. Bomont 198, ON SALE Hudson Speedster 4-paessenger phaeton: one In a thou- eand: has the @iap and appearance of this car, completely rebuilt. refinished in rose lake maroon, nickeled radiator shell, and 1922 fenders: new top and new cord tires: guaranteed the same as a new Hudson. at an un- usual big saving: emai! cash payment, 10 months to pay the balance. HUDSON-FRAMPTON, Locust Sst. Open Tontent. 3100 Central 7430. Bomont ON SAL E Hudson Touring type which you ii cannot tell from new: 90-day guaran- 14) | / ' “ er Forest Park. Lip. looks ran: = 8175 down: Dodge tour- | nteed: elegant condition, 1, 3418 Locust: ated 4) ie] 4) GE TOURING & ter ; vou a see it ap- YVUND CITY Avro. CO.. | tee on all mechanical parts; refinished in standard colors; new cord tires: al! ' thet you destre tn a motor car can be found in this unusual bargain: sma!! cash payment. 10 months to pay the | balance. HUDSON-FRAMPTON, | 8309 Locust st. Open Tortght. Bomont 3100. Central 7430. — - __—- — : A splendid: nights. 1922, | i JORDAN-—-Tourin Univers), 34) Locust: ee ic LEXINGTON — Touring, p's perfect condition; > Post - Dispatch. —— $27 ; 5 down Sunday ful fy bargain. Box OLIV P Open ere- 1817 : - Micke) 3415 has run) holsterin like | PILE and entra! (cl?) MAXWELL—1921 absolutely condition: sacrifice for cash: leaving city Apply 4027 McPherson Lindelf 2161. dealers. MOON— Touring run 3000 miles: chance to buy @ new car cheap. _wyoming. "utomobiles For Salo~ Miscellaneous - 6-40: beautiful: first-clase No (5) like new: lot of extras; here is your | « 4202A , i | paint fob: only $75 one- | for 21st. demounta- | winter cur- bargain: 4c) STEARNS. KNIGHT TOURING 3003 . starter and is in| bar- | iSTUTZ 1920—4- pass | | | | | MORTGAGE § SACRIFICE SAL E (iF | | STU STUTZ—4-passenger, AUTOMOBILES ’ AUTOMOBILES Trucks For Sale r NASH—Sport OV Et. LAND—‘*4" 1 Bomont 78. | ja the cheice Overland covers, bumpers _joc vet: rich | Service in | Terms 0 _ane" ll trade Bomont 78. t AC K ARD—7-passe niger enteed in excellent con phone, PAIG E—1920 ti Touring Cars For Sale = | PFORD—Ton trucks. $130 to $200; ON SALE open evenings o§$)"" termes. Moon Touring 5. Jefferson. 1921 model Rolla-Royce: blue color | real bar- Riefling,. ; y CH. 4 SSIS—1 1% - aroun 4. 187 8. 1921 model: traveled only . oO 501, —- +- chassis Bomont MASTER—2 -ton ~S807 Olive st Resident phone Cabany = 5% L878. One n Sunday Olive ‘in fine ic) } ring. 5-passe nger. 947 1817 Rusee!! Automobile: for Sale— Miscellaneous RDS—Co tourings. P c oupe body. F ORDS— a0. $50 and up. shape; only buy; repainted ai F* tires Al; lots of attractiye. is an exceptional sedans, green; ail car. Price very This Brewster this pes. models. tourtngs. 1323 N. Grand. “all ILLYS-OVERLAND, INC ©°300 Locust st Central 41 19 Open Sunday and evenings _ cB) Se = STEPHENS—12)0, car at a 2900, t)} | STU DEBAKER—Specia! —_— —— ———$ $$ + equipped for traveling the year around also makes a wonderful camping outf for week-end parties on the Meramec equipped with new cord tires: originally cost $1400; sell for $600, H .S DSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Loc ; " > Bomont | v ~% % - GRAB.THIS VELIE 6, $195 First one gets this fine touring today Bring a pte to hold it; Continental Rec Sea! ‘tor: giving it away just to bring a crowd: onlv $95 down. | Y AHLEM MOTOR CO., Open evenings 1035 N. Grand _ a | Grant 6 | Marion- secan. Studebaker sedan. each: ture: and most $165: terms, Zist st. FORD ROADSTER a5 316 S&S 1%} Se lan. bodies. al- trade. 2186 N BODI—$I15; slip: fe} like v ( 4) _or trade C Ol- Natural Bridge (3) FOR D TRUCKS — "LES BODIE CO. “SALES 2737 CLIVE na. 3S body, take a a5. West oy Ly 4°43 FORD SEDAN fax Y847M INC,, (eR) __Chasses For Sale CHASSIS— 990: r $175: $85 down. ae." ‘ent chassis. vy rins,; open abe Us al F extras, -16 N Zist. (@) $75 to $150: rea! evenings Riefling (c6 this js a start er: FOR! FORD—1 ! truck real barga car; tires like new: Mendenhall. For , : lea lers Jad . ‘ | ‘ Ope n evening 1921. chassis st-clagss -Accessories, Parts—For Sale rmains, $5, all sizes; battery 4) "1413 sizes: ( “hestnut st. -E—40 feet of - Diete 30: 36 L ir and iron te nce | del} Phone For- “NICKEL PLATING Auto trimmings: prompt service (10 N. 11th St. Olive al (c83) | $4.75: 34x44. | $2.7 Missouri Inc.., 2901 | ry we. 30x31 $9.95 used, best satisfied Open evenings. uri Inc.. TIRES—Slightly weed 2 “up: all sizes: makes: Mall orders, fille “901 Oli ve (Cc A Misso rinRES—34x 2%. $5.50. : 32x4, “$i.60.| » 2850 Fagst «> month, anplled Olive (cR) LPR 1G HT wit t tn ,Y jater |THE P Al DWIN PIANC > CO. UPRIGHT PIANO—Oee ginner: per month cO., Lehman Co 1101 Olive. Ee ae: RIGHT PIA NOS—For rent, $1 mont h, mrivile: buy later: rent applic ALDWIN PIANO CO.. 1111 Olive. {cS} PRIG HT PIAN nm OS—For rent. $1 mont’ re to Poy later: rent ap aed. DWIN PIANO CO .. lit Olive (8) ANDY ovolayer we esold last year ; _ and it's in ne shape; like new; rs me ne; $10 mont hly. 3 | YE kK > and $150 “FINE Gab “rT walnut case and nt maiti ‘ oniv objection, a onthliy. and Locust rvner a = THE BAL ema im @€A4Cei . . a ri1n ntaad 5 rr BEYER'S. 17th ——— - ‘BOUGHT on, | , a ail ’ 9193 | customers are our best | ‘ in- | (e14i | McPHERSON, rea- ; mar. ¢ >) | * WASHINGTON $10 | \'GRAND giz RPER MUSICAL ROOMS FOR RENT—South | ; NAN yy and _Tatking Machines Wanted ¢ bedroom: twin "tokes i cleskins stan ROOMMATE V Wrd.—Young man ROOMMATES rte an shice very nice room with board. 5736 Cremona. ' 4 tHT AND SOLD. Victrolas and Edison .2'and_4368R machines: or wi rade: will call any- .TENNESSEB, 3516A—¥ront room; private where. Phone Olive 1343. Miller's, 1822 family: convenient Grand car. tony? 3 a Olive. ic8) BRUNSWICK Wtd.—oOr Victrola comsole type: state price. _Post- ‘Di spatcn. West AUBERT, 1403A—Neatly furnished rooms, ; private family and phone. All conveniences. 14 with BELT AV.. 1404A—Furnished rooms, kitchen privilege; reasonable (8) | CATES, 5092—Furnished room with kitch- | __enette. ' COOK, 3734—Two furnished light ho keeping rooms; 83 and $5 per week. CUPPLES PL., 4711—2 housekeeping rooms; | bath, gas, electric, heat: near Cass line: | tte: residence;. $8; Forest | o DELMAR BL, 4270—Neat, clean room, __ fioor, suitable for 1 or 2 nts, 50 . mahogany, Box M-117, me — ~—— moiiohdd-.thitie...dtisens Musio PLAYER ROLLS—Good selettions: sail 10° each, while they last; selling out: must _sacrifice; call today. «3414 Franklin. ic4) RECORDS—Victor and& Columbia: 10-inch double dise, 20c ea selling out: mtust adults. . 3d BOARD ROOM. AND BOARD ana care." tor (. > —# BOARD AND " Wid.—Young lady: in lvt ferences exe ages: _West of “OOO voreferred. RBRox E-22 .-D, Ra ™M ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED . re BLAINE, 32826—Motber and for child while mother worke. Wtd—For boy. vicinity of Mar- quette &c 1: also reom for mother, Boz M-12 5, ‘Poat- Titanatch. ) BOARD wWtd.—Young lady: Mail to Regina se in we "¥ . private . Catholic family. Svecking. 6 at 608 Olive and healthy. ‘eid ee. b TF strong BOARD Wtd.—Refined lady emploved. orivate Catholic South Side preferred: no chil M-1°2. Poat-Dispatth. ‘AND young. family: Bor sacrifice: call todays. 1414 Frankiin. ¢@°4) ROOMS and BOARD DELMAR BL., 4423—Suite of 2 rooms and |__ kitchenette for 2 or 3. aaeaevfi DELMAR BL... 4419—Front | sao oe sleeping. DELMAR BL.. 4: 338—Large ‘connectir ng ‘front housekeeping: also 1 single sleeping room, DELMAR BL... 5040—Nicely furnished first room, * | a in ctty, solid agate, 20c¢ 2 i Rooms Wanted, Hotei, Cou niry ROOM — BUARD Wtd,—Smael with ‘Echte residence of ad ned business man. _Post- -Digpateh._ HCTELS ~ tache of Me permanent re 33. sleeping room, connecting bath; adults; | references, more infertions a 4052—Thoroughiy heated ALCAZAR HOTEI —3127 Locust; steam heat, running water; 75c day up; $4 ae 7 uD (ec DELMAR BL... continuous hot water; furnished room: D re] TY | electricity, phone, sleeping, housekeeping: ROOMS WITH BOAR i ' _Tespectable employed; adults; $5 up. North DELMAR BL., sS711A—Beautifully fur- lls nished; privaté bath: im-a-dor bed; maid PATTON, , 5373—Wanted. service; referenée; reasonabie. (80) Be get mother’s care; LELMAR BL., 4369—aAttractive living room Th. Fe er Roel and Kitchen adjoining, range. gas, sink, PRAIRIE, 2940—Front room for two: yard. heat; 2. neat refined folks em ed. heat; meals. Lindell 3322J ; be) i\TAYL OR. 351: 3 ON. —Room f irnished, len: es l | 1341M child to | home. For- sma!) private good aad board. n nic ‘ely private Zamity: all conven- gentiemen preferred. Colfax LASTON., 5903A—2 or 3 unfurnished rooms, bath: newly decorated. é ENRIGHT. 5060—Nice,* comfortable room: __Private home. Forest 3140. (5) FOREST — PARK BL., re 7—Large room; Northwest _Bell. phon exposure: housekeeping privilege; — eantidientenies tell pnhnone. OF «@ a ~— ae we SEL VILLE HOTEI-—8358 Bar anne district. ern every Wa week single, a to Forest Park; 10 minutes’ ride Station. — tub, shower DEAL HOTEL-—2800 Locust; running we- we- $4 week paths; $1 day, American plan: residential: AVOID HIGH PRICES Stratford Hotel, Sth and Pi new downtown location: rates $3 week double; $1 day. {(cS0) eee BUCKINGHAM ANNEX REDUCED RATES Family and transient hotel. Laclede car from vere Forest — RED BUD, | 4500A—-Neatly furnished room ; -NaINGTON ENSIN¢ »? . xentie- 3x) 5033A—2 in refined home; men preferred. Forest 4488M. | KENSINGTON, 5172A—Front room; gee South | indy or gentleman: phone: $3.50 , CLEVELAND, 4018—Homelike 7 roonr, first- | KING’! "AY Y | Pla =t- ING’'S HIGHWAY, 1246 N.—Nicely fur- eine & AS. ladies employed, Grand | ers rooms; modern conveniences. —e : after ; ) DOVE ene rate. fal . s60—— 4 Room ‘Lac ‘LEDE, 4406A—Roome for employed la- veniences: : dies; steam heat; private family. Forest Re let ; good ts ghborhood: R205M ontaine car line: ————— achine; LINDELL BL., 3812—Connecting 2d floor 2081. front _reoms; for light “housekeeping. GEYER, ‘LINDELL BL., 3840—Connecting front . re; twin beds; strictly home cooking: in- rooms; running water? excellent wer nished rooms 157 3 a ee hall closet: and | board “in “pri- all modern ccn- 1 block Irom space in garage for a real home. Phone Kiverside (34) 3016—Large room: southern expo- ern conveniences: s guests. Forest 15 4300 Li newly furnished fam a. with bath: excellent ~ Alt ea = r* oe KINGSDALE HOTEL ° Delmar: a nice place to live; all mod rates to perman 5017 LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL | ndell Wi.. peat New rr and Laclede car to Boyle dividual table service: convenient: Comp- | desirable location; conveniences. M housek ton. Fourth, Tower Grave cars. LINDELL, 4062—9 connecting _CNousines ing rooms: private bath: phone, laund HARTFORD. 3519A—Large | “garage. | steam heat, with board; LINDELL BL., 4338—Large front room in or two men; reasonable. Sidney 3642W modern apartment: also smaller room, ely fur suitable for gentlemen or ladies re | SEFF ERSON, 3419 S—wNicely tu | ‘light housekeeping. melt _reasona ble. ‘CER: 367 4— Bachelor “quarters; | owner’s home: room near bath: best of room for LOU TI ANA. 3722A—Nice. large front | | LINDELL BL.. de rm ; private | family ; all conveniences: fant if sentred. Bell phone" ""'f8) | Seatieman” SBS oer mong Lindell bot MICHIGAN. 3641—Furnished front room: (53x) strictly pri- \wiePHEMSON, 4018—2 rms. for light house- keeping; lst floor; private family; adults. front couple employed ——— a — — 4 N. 404 4555 McK iniey. PART 2017 S&S. Grand, ‘ rms.. OLORED PROP 2622 a eaneg™ _vate; board optional. | McPHERSON, ing; modern apartment. Call after ; 6 | 2._™. McPHERSON, adjoining bath: conventences: McPI 3937—3 rooms; housekeep- Southwest C EE, Fi | McREE. 4339—C omfortab t room 3965A—Neatly furnished room APARTMENTS FOR RENT | 1 or | Dersons: private hme: donvebitnt t cars. | __West in private family; all conveniences: gen- | tleman only. . | McPHERSON, 4468—Furnished room. large. on’ ~ RTMENT—@ rooms, incivdl break- Be + beds, heat and sun, room, "4 ‘ st and janitor: $75. Cabany 6885 oes modern. strictly clean- private family: BO ARI 4E -RS—Gen ts or en st@am heat: refined xentleman. Forest 676R ‘3 55 Norsk Sarah. Lindell 3253M see ae | APARTMENT—Exclusive: liberal ‘red decorated; unexpired OB tion. Caba CAR ANNE, "5029—Board for 1 or ; ladies employed: also single rooms. MAPLE, 5943—Front room; for party owning home. Cabany 1 = : tht: ale BRANNE. 5128—RBoard and room: 24 iene rake for two employed: reasonable: all _conveniences (et ' CABANNE, 5534—Large, attractive coor | 33t mn with board for 2 employed? Forest | ‘ (3) | for 2 gen- | Bs all 1iome Cooking. ENRIGHT, 5215—Beautiful rooms; hot wa- | ane heat; continuous hot water: home cook- n Bi oe: MINERVA 5932— Desirable KENSINGTON, 5115—South front. warm | front modern; Complete Fogm 5 homelike: good board i. Forest 7459]. ceane: furnished. NDELI P? oe 367 4—Bachelor quarters: | 495 * home; room near bath: best of OLIV : 4448—Nicoly furnished room; all every conveniences; well heated. Forest 1058 d comfort and convenfence: one gentleman, $55 per month. Lindell 2014. ‘OLIVE, 4308A—Front room: hot water _ heat: opposite Y. W. (b3x aoe od OLIVE. 47 14— Large for two gentlemen. For- closet; private Soave: $5. Forest 4035W OLIVE. 4167—Warm. comfortable. nicely furnished sleevine and housekeeping rooms, _modern conveniences. PAGH BL... 5182A—R60m fer couple with kitchen saan Forest 9024W (5) PAGE BL.. 3936—Beautiful, newly doscrntes front rooms, completely furnished for housekeeping: gas range, electric: cheap; S50 month. | RIDGE ‘45086—Two front rooms for house- keeping: heat and all conveniences. ROOM—Fournished. with private family, Wert Frd- all conveniences. Cab 244 Ri OM—In apartment: private; steam heat, large bath: men; Forest 7623 (5) -_3- -— ROOM—Large West End room: rivede fam- sb3avi apartment; couple employed. Forest ate fait. West End: Olive car line. Forest 2834R. ROOM—Large. cheerful. for gent: all Tikacs onthe: Ee veniences; adjoining Rate 2 on family: reasonable rate. 5801 Wasn- | oa \aw — Bae eee ee : (4) ome. 5749 best / MAPLE, 5176—Rooms: steam heat; veniences; single or ensuite. MAPLE, 60} 5S aeeee. south room near bath: good heat: reasonable. (3) ‘MARYLAND, 4256—2d floor west furnished room: apa nent: Lindell 4258 MARYLAND, 4361LA— n steam-heated apartment; all soarventnns : gentlemen preferred: private. (4) all con- (5) 51 30-— Neatly all furnished conv enienc 3: connecting house- Cabany rooms: everything 4525—Beautifully room and board, est 3804. McPHERSON. room men McPHERSON. 4956—Re utifully furnished rooms: table very bes@: University car: mm ‘arn conveniences 44) McPHERSON 4956—Reautifully furnished oms: table very best: University car: modern conveniences. (5) | hr Ar YL AND. 4324—Room adivining bath. tw win beds: board optional. Lindell 6999™M (4) Foot. steam heat, 23947 — Large, steam-heated | and board. { in apartment, for two (4) in sw furnished conveniences. Crb- (80) mod- 1207 A—Nicely and board: TAT rnon 1A76evVe +E, 4869—Private room and beara conveniences (3) PAGE RI 5247—Room. . board, ‘couple or yo gent! emen; all conveniences. Forest 367 TR. + = cookine: two do y SEMPLE, Forest @&ILOW ore ftgm ernon housekeeping ee connecting 1367—Sleeping or Forest rooms; steam heat. TOWER “GROVE, ST. fogina, at tin “Darjor. beat: San 7 ter as. Chestnut. . South FLAD. | 3016—Coxy apartment; four rn convenfences th: steam heat; hot Poa ne Ean ail” were siti—4 rooms, heat; seen lst apartment ait 1919—Opposi Garden, 4 rooms, . ow heat nail’ Seok ane jena: = HUGH B. WieWAaRT. Ae ‘Agt., 1002 Chestnut. tek, to cars a Won. J. HOLDCWA . 19 West “6. r00 NTHU hog oun ‘pane? at a) » ocr ee | Us -* wee * #2 -1 co A-} condition, VALLEY TRU APARTMENT. 5984A ve; one fe ; mewly decorated: i s be 3a J tberal, rete uction. Cabany A E> ! light; 5&. : garage, rent reduced. Box Ell porch Post-Dispate GATES. 3 co r east)—5 la FRANCIS PERRY- se — 5803—Nine rooms, — tg 3 newly oad yy mY e in. WEISS- ME ERRICKS R. E. 2h7 Wala CA 5801— rooms, ,ond “fanitor sarvions newly move in. WENS-SET ERE nxn. EB. L. 217 W “Nive, kuzest Par, Live Aaiiad. DEL WAR pa STOR nigh a vars eeetry os ©5808]. BL... 4387—Loyv ty. wa rooms: plenty good things to on all con« SUTTER, 1226—Ziarge, comfortable hed- 4 ts ] _veniences. PRIS : (7) | room; near bath; ortente family; also ga- “ASHINGTON BI. 2631—Large sleeping | *=S°: ae nen. suitable for 2-or 3 people: board | ' SEMPLE, if desired : | newly furnished: WESTMINSTER. south. frent room for wamieenenn\ 3b ae. TAYLOR, 1079 ae pen anh asenah ss Ee furnished: steam heat: WFST PINE PL 42h4— Neatly furnished _men. Aouble and single r a: reasonable. + pont pi WASHINGTON, 3713—Sleeping room: = per week: steam heat; all conveniences. iw ASHINGTON BL. ae11 pin ms; clean and comfortable; BO a na 3 connectin rooms. 1315—Two 4 first floor apartment: 3 144—La rere “. ond excelent table: al! con~ floor I N.—Sleeping rooms, newly $3 weekly: sentie- $3 o—— ee ROOMSWFOR RENT._cCITY ROOM—For gentlemen. WASHINGTON, ae room, gentle- ELMAR $232—New sr a v for EUGENE ’ ETZEL. 61 ae one kitchenette, beg; every ROO Call Forest 85610. (5) | men or couple; good heat; continuous hot water. WASHINGTON BL... 4735A— ished rooms, southern exposure: warm. orest _T7497M (5) Ww ASHINGTDN, 4960-——Room; _ second-floor front; alse? other rooms; reasonable; phone; owner ‘sg he home. Ww "ASHINGTON, 3885—Cennecting rooms; gas range, hot and cold water continu- onsty. Lindell 4314W. |W WASHINGTON, 3713-——Connecting house- keeping rooms, $8.50 per week, every con- “© t ’ , venience. entra | WASHINGTON BL... 4147—Newlyv § fur- 14902A N.—1 large and emal!l front | ~ a rooms: continuous hot water: men reasonable | ony GRAND. 1221 N—Furnished room. for | WASHINGTON BL., 4140—La Southern ee ’ ny exposed 2d floor room. wit bath, hot — wees Oe, at Convener | or instantaneous hot Water: gentieman. ROOMS—Two single or en Mite: 2 or 4 gentlemen: $2 each: continvous hot water Rox R-?31. Post-Disnatch (3) ROO iis —Pieecest for 2 refined gueat«- sin- gie beds: excellent table. Forest 8554 i (5A~x) 4 single: $6 Aouble: men. | in room: small room, ~~ After 7 _m Cabanv 4R027 yy) ROOM—Nicely furnished sleeping room, = owner’s home; gentleman emp'oved: must | have reference es. _ Box M-165. P.-D. Foon M —Large +’ nen water ; rrw) fr water, ee ee 31°7—Steam heat ‘running wa- : eT only. Apart cluding ey G. nicee R_ er CO., T11 Se ME Bm HAMILTON, itt 2 rooms, sun Murphy bed. gas range, refrigerator; ever Inspection * bs on By ab °WWEISELS-GERHART R. EB, CO. as mthina i “hha én A RP pe len ge BELLE PL. 4406—Light housekseping . 2728—Neatly furnished hall room; and sleeping rooms. (4) men oOney WESTMINSTER, 4116—Large first floor bedroum; new ivory furniture; reasonable. _ North \__ | WESTMINSTER PI... 3947—Nicely furnished ATHL ONE. 14251—Rounning hot water, mod- | 34-floor room, for housekeeping: adults ne. ern: also garage $20: for meg. (76) | f RR . 247 ectin " |\WESTMINSTER Pies 4630 A—Comfortabie, RROADWAY, N01 47—Connecting | un wily furnish for gentieman in furnished rooms for housekeeping; cheap | .tivate family. Phone forest 239. (1 also furnished rooms for light house- | Private family. FF mone ine: single cr double WESTMINSTER Pi., 3042—lLarge sleep- . 2922—Furnished room, gent'e- ' fe! b... ogg two gentione ; man: private family: block east Fairground / 7 WESTMINSTER PL.. 9n42—Three Park. 7S) | furnished housekeeping: 4 adults; Pare apa are ais ro | Fernie eep ult; MAPISON 2903— Large furnished front steam heat. hot water. __ ib) ke ppm Bn | FRANCISCUS REALTY Co., 0.. 804 | LAKE. ogee ‘ cCLAUDE Be YR Main on NINA FL. rior AN. mags LELAND Av. 730 ae ——ow © te 3 eles Tose weet); "eb. 545 —i1 Amt fi tric: phone. room, sleeping or housekeeping: gas; elec- ROOMS WANTED Tom COA ME AE OE LE TR OIL I ER EAL A NE 8 hal a ae ~ OR PORE 6 om ~ ’ ‘ id > 4 ~@ @ ere wvrevr « ee he * _ o ~~ «= ~ a. ” . »~ 29 ee 9 err. - — 6 set (eh t The greatest values in St. Sunday in 4 hours. Business is good at Y ahlem’s. Yahlem never talks hard poy ieee times. St. Louis public knows that we buy thin cheap, sell them quickly at ‘eed REYER 3 t7th and Loon iusive apartment a nitor service “4R61A — Beautiful Bieneld. satir® Tth st. private home: break- "yi. Ts 2 am ——— ar touring: original paint, | pe very little: must sell; > Mme if wanted. 3809 vianez. furnished | conveni- te rooms. +" all EEE SLOOP GRRE IONE BE "$95 .$78 .$75 Auburn Studebaker ... Cadillac Essex Hup Ht ...08. “se # * ~ih ae Sout Stue. - Fe “ ge = Sage Beet Sieg /ON SALE wt Touring : gangway for the U. 8&8. t that means? Yon ever driven an Essex; on coast-to-coast im guaranteed condition: all around; refinished wach blue: small cash pay- etme to pay the balance. -FRAMPTON ty was never F adwantspe of | Me aie’ Wta.—3 unfurnished rooms couple pose on Dg a Ww. M. Townsend, 2519 Grand 2319J. — Ww ~ —2 furnished light house [aCCN un: bane aa ane vend bath. with rooms; first floor: all canveniences. ; uohen’ or or. eaohin J McKEAN. 3512A—Neatly furnished: all | meen old: pete, oes aaa, apd gir! 18 conveniences: 49 biock of Grand avenue: private family; reference: gentleman. Sid- | ee siek By — ney 2951-M. wa NEPRASKA. ing rooms, ate “tm ast | Post-Dispatch Bere ing "20. uth Bide, Lafayette. i ‘ k with 20 record selections; $5 AL ASAE. 6739——2 half basement rooms; - , ra - month. LEHMAN PIANO CO., Leh-! as and water Ford lle ae .$195 Moon ’21 $950 | iL man Cerner 110] Olive st. (5) GAL [FORNTA, Sess pode 951 (Col - T50 - 7 RU ‘NSWI ‘K—Large cabinet model, with 12 eee A ype “enews Chevrolet Dodge ........$25 e . $79 select! am nN mays ag OR od; FL04.00, OF | —EVELAND., 3826-—-Nicely furnished Foom | Overland ‘Haynes " : $379 Essex Sedan . . $1050 | THE BAL I SWIN PIANO C co _ 1111 Olfve.(c5B) for 2 ladies employed: modern conveni- R : i A " Maxwell $85 Olds ... .$350 Marmon ...... 9$950 ||| | PHONOGR ‘APHS— Bargains git kinds of CLEVELAND. 3858_—Beautiful front room. . il sea 1OnNOs 1s a: , : adjoining r i . ‘ . Scripps $140 Overland oo 290 Holmes D1) rote $85 9) hg? a wigs geil dod ieee mein hot ond 3446. fine neighborhood; gentleman. 4 | eS _ . ! $15 up om ‘ | Dort __...$90 Oakland . $250 Paige ’20 ¢ 15 to TEENTE. modern ——t * 30984 Geek $525 Pot rrr «= HENRIETTA. 2913—Light housekeeping P HONOG RAPE Bese ful lichtiy used with 10 ay terms of $1 per week: THE | BAL DW IN P IANO. co., 1111 Olre. (cd) SO NOBAS—Two. iarge size: prané- new: for- rs mer price $215. ciosing out at $1 5: Aeolian Co. 1004 Olive. ic 37 } tT terms. A ————— | TALKING MACHINER—A ad records bought YAHLEM MOTOR CO. Inc. | Tint eota "St Bmitn & Go. SIS 8. Oras, 100 Used Cars 4524 Delmar TICTROLAS—And" records bought: highest rec ore aa many mW! bar- 10 Fords; 3 Dodges; 3 Ford Coupes; 2 Ford Sedans; 3 Chevrolet iiina: 200 telat eins te select from, Roadsters, Coupes, Tourings, Sedans. ’ .. 1538A—Room for housekeep- | PENNSYLVANIA, et nicely Faratawed | Pomt-Dispasen RUSSELL. o§24—2 rooms: light houssinen ing: newly decorated: range: all con venie SAERDLAL_STO. 68Mtarck, $50, Edison. ‘ST oT VINCENT | A—S$70;, Starck, ¢ ~ ; ; ' : Pethe ; $50 Lucas. prices paid. iH. Miller. 3 Broadway 3507 si0 to b

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o ed ee ns OCTCBER 35. a = ARE YOU PAYING TOO A MUCH RENT for the value .you are e getting? . lf so, study the “FOR RENT” Ads. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES FLATS, APARTM'TS, FOR seacaeenl — oo —— a | FLATS FOR RENT—South | FAH PLACE 3821 Pat. 6 laree “ upper: hardwood Meera. hot water beat: modern conveniences; large Orick g&race- R2 . ST. LOvUTYS POST. DISPas TCH. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Rt N WHITTIER reem apartment gy BS or unfurnished: pe DE E VYROOMAN, 108 N. Main Ceatral 8380. ct) WEST END APARTMENT tnciosed seeping perch: very destrabie wonabie Olive 847 CONRAD lL s HOPP. S72 Cheetnut G DECORATED 7% perch. eeDarate entrance to oe from elther bedreom er din- fo NE J. ALTHEIMER. S17 Chestnut GH APARTMENTS fmermediate lease. f° very attractive six-room ——— University. Del S. a : mar a cars. at bullding( Cabany age West S537 Waterman, T rooms, 2 daths. glase- . BEIN TiS timit: ist fi 5 rooms sun ch S707 McPHERSON PLAZA | A PARQUE Al APRATMENT Persbing. and zx & BR G. SCOTT. eo. GRAND-OLIVE APARTMENTS eS . central location. newly @ecorated and pty i> Al eréer order: 5-room efficteac) concealed . oe and gas inci a — janttor will show apartment. ORBON ah z it 800 nee) 5-room ef8- | WYOMING, | rea- | furnished er | 716—L. ower 5-room Rive aa race adu only T338R West 7120A—4 rooms, gun perior, nh ALAMO, ; Ino. a R eardon., 91 + T58A—6 rooms. modern half block from Delmar anc cars. Detmar S351 BLACKSTUNE, 1 i7—5 rooms, mer fiat furnace, eiectT adwu ences - DELM AR BL ; Janiter ser rice. Hw. J Hl RS On 6 Trim Laurel . 4612—6 roouns aD 315 In FL AT—Mod-ra aes 147 5 oak floors. of "Fisaiame ~ i" GE to SE ern. rent 0 Sa HOUWLAMONT 147 RA —, H. B. SURKAMF RIDGE. 5035—Fiat. row vracent ,-SOOTT, 453558.—Four electric. first floer 4541 W. PAPIN ST.—6 rooms Forest Perk: hot water heat - —_—_—— -— r soms: ‘rside To LET—BUSINESS $ PURPOSES ae SROADWAYT, tion ae KEE. "116—S “~nderella Theater . ~ CTOR Y—Small. su: tabi e for any busi ness. Sew owner 4519 lL ty = OWEFRR GROVE : — oA 18x50: fine eS ee LOT—Hi-Pointe ; only lot in the 4100 block on Clayton road. Call MeCRADY & OBER- MEYER, 5179 Easton av. For- est 3196 ; Delmar 566L. CHOICE LOT _ FOR APARTMEN .T from TPT eae 541 North ss Ames pi t left: at mproved « th 5 frames ‘er . ‘ susURGEN WPROP'TY FoR SALE #$33-35 OLIVE ST—NEW STORES — ™ on ° ee >: RLAN AE —_— > LIVE DELMAR STORE LOC ATION Ye ae Stores s for Lease ir anc QA ~a dem v $1500 cash — — wn i. _Marm For Sale __ Northwest electric terrTs. — — >. oOOtS brick dweffing Central 4354 fc4) brick dwelling: remainder iike “(e4) 4800 west on W. reems: 50-foot front $3100. terms, $300 Vv Shae xOTTI i )- a Realtor 3615 5S N Broa adway ( or. _ an 1d Alsace - ot 150*90- one 3-room belongs to ~ash. » LOANS On c —= sc * terms. | KOTSREAN, 301, T2383 6 ‘a i 9 i Rite os Ss . 7 ¥ PANS aap ane Bie 4 EXO SLLENT APARTMENTS FLATS FOR t_RENT—Furnished T—3- room 42 = — "Sst 6013R 1 Fair’ ax ECKERT will ok i thiv (rove mes | ' aS ~~ bertc St. Leuis reat advances om ren: tat, garage 381) -arner heating a >} “upy at once $2500 7320. Phone Grand rLAT—I1lLI4 cwit s . Sarmi BLAKZ & BRO 4123 South a BL Onen todav + and 5S rooms, condition. sell on verw reasonabie Park 4-fami 5 an 3 and 3 a’ in sronertyr |! : . mily 3100 _ rear. lass cash eiectric and skat Da rt ne 4 FURNISHED FLAT—3 om omplet ari ’ gas 3 SPALDING. 5201—Fu: 5 reome: 6 months or 361W 220 © om | R! ig i0ax 1 Biec c—— reer: double fla REAL ESTAT Ell ric Sa ee fo COrMGE as Wine: modern 5 | MC, oe Se to end ; 3 Ddiocl : RUTGER 310 jouble fat ~ ts Se ee : second floor now *acant, ; terms: see this without fat! DIC MANN RE. co. So3 Cuent- L-SeHEL?. 108 > x oh tc a) rn cane APARTMENTS ee ay SS yy pe pF §4-* g Pe ee fy we i “RMANN B ic 7 ey ¢ . a in aie . - ; : : LS, Jat. . > ‘ - " at. n geo =e 34 ~~ ene $80 90 | . — — —— en ; ra : rat i pe : yi uIG RaRG AY. 3- | sing!e flat eu —- rooms So ww ié 25¢ ime. oul-o*-town. _ | ‘. = j n _ ° r 3 eas arr ~ \ 7 ’ ’ : som av «> hat ‘hs e.ectmc. ‘err nt » ; i . = fine "“onedt ’ Southwest ee tS S 4 seems.” oun EUCLID. RESIDENCE—Modern, 7 rooms; 4023 Scan- minemaurm 2 cash. one, Pare bath ete soe death and rage. $1000 cash, balance monthiy. Ap- e249 av... rooms. ‘sun parier, private i Pern a WALTER SCOTT &O. som Do ie Begs ‘SECOND “AND THE RI aga.eé gun 25c davic 30c Sundae stacs fa - a F i! e330 sou TH 3 reoms and : SIDE BU “NGAL OW reasona. © ‘ 536.3—Furnished flat. modern ; oem REAL ESTATE| CARDS L times bu iding | img — —— : rear. i. We - Pr — With + ENR WD Hl = — a RT WENZLICI .0 Chestnut st peewee = . 1085 LOUISVILLE vir 44232 Faston ‘ i] t) tbe Z ae +. i g : : ~h 4 > ST ~ TL . sme base 4 - pm meng lew Near Fo -eet Pars: a very attractive MINERVA, 5815A—4-room modern, fur- ee an bah pny Be Li nk Re id d Ra ih ays ee 3 everythin ieiere Gail enuatete: room brick hougg: ome year oid: tile bath. | nished flat. adults. Colfax 3073W_ ' in on ur , fiat eee ln LOU! curl LkALITO at — = — =... ” —s eteadlt marvel saving city ; meno “heater: | : VERNON. 5053 . light rooms. nicely . ~ . ~ ek : ~ 13 P Tent erate Ts ‘or — regu ° INSPECT THIS BEAUTIFUL FLAT TI 3 REAL tc O.. 728 Chestnut __Sished: modern; rent reasonad! MEI ER. .CKE > ARTH REAI NEW RES SIDENG E » , — eee amen AND INV ESTY ENT Ct ea “9°71 just befec completed; SIX- ROOM E “EFFICIENCY ‘FLATS AND AP’T’S. WANTED 4 Wwrd.—X Uni nd St $80—Big ' Va ue i > ad dulte. Ka Seth a = har > 9d floorsa hot- water . Fh ge FLAT Wtd—4 or 5 rooms mnaad - cottage. northwest Box “R 106. P_- ‘ Wr — mow hp hern au) : it vil rom ot aa yt p j . > ma i - oe = — ae ; ——— i = i : Box M-ISé. ‘Post “ie . 63 Sy 1) hb “ 7 ' ; ‘a : ' : . ay " ~- - ne > v Sd 9 . Wtd.—é4 or 5 reoms; medern ' , &idnev 2TSWw Wred—3 rooms. new: brick: 5 floors. iarge garage. furniture Part enh, Taree or more imserinens ice ime dsecuw xt. - ' lon pi informat > owner, lon Dt. no agents pir 3255 ov .vania. FURNISHED FLAT—NSeeat 3 per week, electric, water: $6 feet lend «tatfor 141 | aT ~et Ween Str st - feet read tri>atin : —_— — al. na ’ . : . sa - > inc w e ” ~ + ~ front. fromtine tracks. | PJover P} ee - ES > 4 ~— ~~ ~ - Gra rots. , woncerfu ‘‘s- Berthe ke : a “we ; Wesews2 po amounts $3756. $1 LOO. S500. all on good ertr: plenty insurance- @ -__- REMEMBER _ | sell for $5 per front. fronting tracks rer Place Bungalow Simay “Fis ive ba : SEE THIS TODAY : _Eas ELEGANT HOME - . NEW 4 AND 5 Rooms rooms. neat 3.e¢eD home me 6 rooms 2 Inspect 4111 §&. GRAN hardwoed floor — we tains West Cabanne district. @ rooms, siate reef; price ~——in heating tant, $4750 mniv S1O00) cash nee 1 — sice__t - ASSOCIATED REALTY CO... £20 Com’! Bidg |FLAT Wta—3 or 6 room. modern. Norh os - | + RESIDENCE BARGAIN or West; by 3a adults Box M- 70 PP. : *xturee fornece: | > ; ‘ tion 3: : : : -_ , 4187 Rone and us yvoms. tile bath. hard- aT te 8000 south : , TONY HIRLEMA™% wood price i — $a floors. gat cars. s right. FLAT—Three Aarge and small CHAT Ne EY ™ >. aeATH a. Chestnag. st. _— Box M-148. —_—s— 7 (rand , 4019. e-ROoO™M 00M HOME CHEAP ~ -tarmmaA TAT 4311 Enctede av. want quick sale: mod- poet BL E FLAT BAR@AIN ern Sig bDargain; & }; te pogpes- 2 1207 Armetrong. 4 amd 5 rooms sien. A800 floor ' kine only S7T008 1528 Benton st.. £-5 room flat. $4000, | : . A "7 - . - ——ae —__—_—_— —— - v4 sa je sae a easy payments. Ineuire 4371 Laclede = INVESTMENT . ae mS ‘ . nie _ = t : ) ce! PIRST DEEDS r ; nien t . . i> I Ral ts’ tth - “4 “) ;~ 7 ce —~- ‘Re, : a a ’ . : RESIiL EN‘ | Bungalow. Cc agh 3 rat 4s bath, wo lim ae with kitchen ftur- = M-5S) P.-D. (S Ss w eor rooin North one filme renter Furnished Flats and Ap’ts Wid. pre + schoo!: janitor: | APARTMENT Wie —furnished. ist only : \referenaces exchange . z Bree write oniy, Stanley Smith, room me LIPFER. 1138 Chestnut st ~ sw | ——— —— : We hare at ail times Chase Hotel.) SINGLE P@AT BARGAIN mis. ranging in amounts | FURNISHED PARTMENT—3 rooms rv 7 3 - esident owner, %0°- ladies wwlere:: reabonabie - ; : ak . BR -- Ant s ~ae : ' . 4. I and 5 rooms: . nonr siden Fr. e+ Pret -Digpe teh ot ee ee : j ir property wur new aon? ORONO soane = ce . ae : a. > te ~ = a te _~ ae a 7 imside stairway. prc Rr co _ FURNISHED aie Se Wid now compiled. Price $4900—S300 Down tc ut he soid ensonabdie. See u . # went st (ct) : 13 onal Lite Bide —— — Balanee Like Rent NV] ” Gravote. fe NEW BUNGALA W F LAT — 3957 DELMAR BL. —— . . 7 pak hg . $6500: terms: let 752x145: a fine > a so" 5 G-roem brick residence: reception ball: Sath. have first deeds of e@) furnace. electric: excellent rooming house jianeeant property — manana. dail " ~~ | lotation: must be seid. Owzer there. see %. tn following amounts: — $1500 { ASH DOWN JOHN & BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. ‘c5) $454 and S7¢ You can buy a double 4-family brick fst! - > = insurance. etc... with “BU ¥s NEw _BtU NGAL ow om Ohte st. in the 3600 bieck: 4 and 7 LOVELY LARGE HOME ) wm. J. t brie®. tile reomes each ot 62 feet: at a bargain price 4305 West Pine bi.: bas 14 rooms: everr- shades. terms $1590 cash. balance monthir thing modern and best condition, orice $13.- perch .4 A S$. Looms. § N rt, cash. monthiy notes for bal > tile Int ernat being First Deeds o ‘ 4 and 4 roor« * modern: rent $120 per month =e Poretly 4°71 * V- Ree bath. frr- cMenan Lc a" . _ ; a - ; . ya : : Ss: hot water hea eg - University City inte Setete theme ws re carage: excellent cpmtition. $65.00 ‘sell yo ’ tM i@s.(" SEWERSEre Crryv - = | iet_30x209: reasonable orice TURNER, 4133—4-room cottage. bath . S rooms th. } =‘ RTA 2 F S15 Cheetnut KE _¥ ___ fk WE natn AI ROL oh od floors. 12 means : REAT BONGALOW BARGAIN ae gt - me Mir “use 4 , Atty set in ev- John — + LOANS ON AUTOMOBILE I a? a ‘ | MINNESOTA. | @@ttric. ba | HOUSES WANTED COTTAGE. Wie —To ren! sma)! south 4000 limit: would lease #f rent reason. adie Ron M-44. Post-Dispatch. An attractive i floers. hot-water heat. and in ow aa {4 ant 4 : or comdition: reasonable price * near W sbash ) : ‘FURNISN’D HOUSES FOR RENT WRITE fer mar of ~=, 7 _ ro a i in — . vs - = — . . . p. ™ “ +e ~~ s 53 : | VERONIC . 1008—Fy ; — eg hot-water my . ~ Ree yy TREMBLEY “WILSON. 417 Lee a se Yate . ei —_= | ach regren 5 an ; fara Yetgh’s 5 single [ flat. sac - : _ : , ‘ : ’ > > " 4 . > , . ' : : ~~ _ ‘ wit and - - _ * rood . ’ , _ ; ‘ sos et a ._& CT 374 Chest =ut «ff ~d ' ' :cler- the ts ame 50 . far | —=icnE FLAT CREAP LE . ~—S aw i 5 cme SetLsee 4 ° ff: a rea! me nm tod 2 Goorfellow 5 ro ITS exceptional emamng ~ , : : ; r oe You Foe? rxe ‘gs? ‘A ora: * tirr: > rt belence ttre Southern Missis- sha+ wit! > ne tn can = —y ; 7 A ean schools and churches ————— a TEA" a 8 Oe 8 RS EE a it ~~ pea ‘wm IP" : $30 acre. % .oil pF ARTMENTS “WwTV ‘ER errw free pt n HT PC rT NTE ESS MEN! TWO NEW BUNGALOWS NEW CALIFORNT. 6986-SS Alam 1b & “enome.. tt ; : ~ ‘ou reser bustiis «Siu : . ; smo: h-PO m ings : ‘ , -. ~ : — sd 5 . "y . . ™ ° . ~~ - a BR! w {5 j | ry Be ' fT. lv mod- rareve. S70 ‘T_T , [7.7 7 town; open for ° oe ‘ rT ne — hy tile hath. 4 aoe Ss il } iv: Térms. $20 D VAILY IN‘ OME FROM > ariwood floers through | : creme satan iE Reems aE 3k — PAGE AVENTE 90-ACRE D M WITH | sit sour ecorations. = aul’ S75, For further information. sce” 5 A 7 AIRY fs é IT FLATS. apantwrrTs. Fo~sate = ee farther [aforeation. me _ cette rege 4-0 . = - = Be = ‘ ~ : : ; - er ' - ar fmt : : a4 * : cs ~ "** ; “ wot oors — _— i391 Tempvie DI me Sot — at ee ORR AE WALTER SOOTY Cu. £05 Cretar tc) GUT RCEY P MEAT Gis Chewmar ef ita and Mancheates car tines NEW Z zooms and sieentag perch bet water Nest —— mediate 7029 Brune ev, eal wm J. ABBOTT 7 Ry O- West SOUTH SIDE S04 CATES AVENUE | -1480 BORD—Moden ¢ 6-reem drick resi- - an Soe | ( AT A Foe ne condition: immediate posse=- . | Pee SINGLE FLAT 3% modern " recom brick resMience. with =~ —_— ye SI ma) out ate eat . ancaiow- hot c r : : ~ ar ak 2a cme ‘c3 —- Zs _— feo 7 - oe G = taaes _ a ~ mtorr Beat. We | ° ne eel heuse — nardword eae .—~y ae ‘fee ro , EFS ERNAN Waitnwriazht Rk Cole at 9 . ' . rth an Sounn ee yee . : ee vee yg a. Sy eee pe ee = d , f and FLA -—4i80- 87 Mla iothie 3-reom. rcTs modern: nimed fo — ~~ Bi mite pn room. TRAN PFRRY-RUTH. tet N. Sth st. dines making very tent rows: | 7330 MARYLAND DRIVE minutes 40wntown WEST MARYLAND TERRACE | BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME This is one of the most modern and best built residences on the market. Just completed. Inspec- ion invited. Open every dary. ——|_ Teoma, water. gaa, eiece wane _FaRMS FOR , open: aduits oniy yo . 4 @tectric: Fat , ened fa n TSA ASHLAND. sr ae ' — ee = Mew S-room flot: beth. furnace and clec- ———— Tit eniyv _ HOLDOWAYT. 19 ch CapIT aL ESAx AND cal Sth and Gtive. Tel, MONEY FOR ov? New Houses In TH - POIUN THE =z _ TWO ALREADY SOLD . Now building; can be im spected. ~ 6963 Clnyton Av. 6974 San Bonita Av.) 6978 San Bonita Av. Take the @farket St. or the | arch floer Wa: wr = i. (t+ a . , eee BARGAIN ‘Each houre ~wy | Toduanriat ton Mn. LAR@E SINGT tric > > Internati > ot ot 685-H Arcad and Seti —_— >| | sremao 2994 —Garaee. §5 : EZ. J. BIRSCH 3125 Intl ) Life Bide ea8 Naor —— . ed we to get him an offer easy *erns. SEACTIFUT. ely ara - we — 7 gutters and down spouts: in ™ rementrs= = — 3656 " 20. _— x KEANF & FRANK® 1099 Chestnut _ SINGLE FLAT. 5656 VERNON Siate roof. 'nspect today. - .—4-reom Mat: hot-water | — — . — ~— : i a rm * Esta te—Loans— Insurance . oe 4 4 and 5 rooms. thle odin strict 'v mod- ; T* cL Bake well, North CASS. 151 20x40: su ASSOCIATED REALTY 420 Com"! Bidg roots end roiet, ; , jtabie any a na Be An * “~~ . - . « , - ; rooms, sun parlor and closed sie ening arge tile bath- hot water mae orice $1.10. Cal SH gas. electr ot 25x130 HS Oh * eaweec H. ‘eine i ie - —— * a. your bungalow “Loo per foor — F € 5179 Easton ‘ec? ——s — al ll — " ith St. | . EERE Eo es ae yal ; BUNGALOW COTTAGE—J6xrx fire Anniv 1512 cash. >: ne ete ——one z & ha. x rE c z “NRANKE perch: garage for 4 mech’tee: rene . . | heat; hardwood fleors, copper actations om V7 ver 4 — on ond : no Aen wood Pal > + re nei * _ =— ; ot . enes — , a =5 oc Hix aoat _2830—Garage. oh — FEYDT-_EFEARICKSON Pieri ty it~ =. =: en A Diag a SAL ee on Olive hariweed fleers: stucco garage S Chestrot a price Ee fry. westrer. FOR SALE—BARGAIN 3403 HENRIETTA ape Sev en-reorm brick. rUrnace and veniemces. trick cerage for 5 —~ Se in fret condit GG BORGE T ROLL AS At@ Chestont. (of LA’ TS s Timer Sk! nker 3Ox125 KFEANS & FR AN LA —— ‘Remit ta av 30 unrestricted = . Pointe reg ~ > +» be re + « : F iv ae : Kingsburv—Nina Place | Sos Sa _—™ be eS + ROOST “BRICK HOTSES ' 7220: espeth «tde KD nana y omen ~ ee =. Teuis: let 50cte@e- ‘Text te the of Nima: wet rieht for 4 = Oo rT. + fm “be ee ? = ry ~« GRACE i. co. Siscstit = at wet8 ae : ~ Rp ee, ote we | and sun vn Au + A ee just wes pleted: 5 i. Sats S29ww) iow N 2 will net lag: - eo Te = 1ANO cash SAMUEL LIESPaT co a. ngage sy rRAYS ines Chestz rh DinJell Ieee * 2 tse _ xa : N. Unier Biwe. = . Pe ee Miteus fins : his ee

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ans On Impro J and Ove : - CO. SMPANY Py’ a ry ndolp .: 6 tion; $400 cash ~ ' i _—— d@iscou ‘tone fe, REAL ESTarg. Recond dee iS 06 Century BI rd a $100,000. on 1. te, St lowest img eeds of trust 80... 515 © yeatny ity anc coukty; low e, 1008 Che ONEY—6% 3% city or county . JT) ick ee to alt he arke or too aO.. R05 Chestnut. (ch eed Money? — ake and Ru i. D THIRD DEEDS . Bankin FINANCIAL ort | (UM | oor. Olive 2 FIRST DhEDs ‘TRUST o®& trust Mp 50, $3500. $zoqn" . "Tt b : 6 per com ite eae att SPecialty of Fae | 4 4 Ay tie . ines. | bert. a (0) WANTED ~ x0od properties. Rox Fe : B GiLT-Ebar R SEE TH REAL ESTATE AND 6. 4299 GRavorm | DS OF TRUST. : times deeds of nts ffom 8500 urities Raa . 8218 3 Victor 6° Meramec. eds of Trust fis of trust for Worth more tha sale oe : A ; Tass. . | eT cate h loan . i 7 REALTY COo., y. hestnat ‘ BILE LOANS | PE-——NO DELAY. vj duals on private cars instaliments while you nce private sales or ve feduce payments. hes OS. FINANCE (€°., a. ntvy Bide. Olive 9156 (ec ~ to $50 quickly. it's mH mid know: We'll let vow 7 mb | at the cheapest rate). © terms in Missourt, | So., 2081 Railway | ™” bd people: easy payments; — 2 Rallway Exchange iS | ; es automobile: late model — Aato Auction Co., rh a c ~~ Butomo'ile: left in » @ pall 1421 Lotes - automoebdlies eft in the ¥ Northwestei) tmen’ Ra Bias. urnityure and on month Olive ; Co. 427. Victoria com), 25 to $5000 on “The » able in 560 eweekly pay- r cent discount. Ine 4-716 Chestnvt (c8) TO SALARIED PEOPLE. | men, a4 WwW 4 can borrow from $10 nal note. Repay in No endorsers. ‘ NP INVESTMENT CO. es cal Wide., ; ee OvMve 8566. (cSt a FOR Yuu. si0 UP | person. on tholr nifa in olding a steatv salar re. no publicity: loans out anv red tane to #0 we will explain Sur eas? > N*& INVESTMENT Central Trust B.d2Z.: : Wy and Olive 2 Dive 8-5-7-9._ 10 up: lowest, rea publicity; . sick serge” baie Olive 94 (el) | SK MONEY. hs om tiyir own note with= hour’ knowledke of #™@es merican Brokerage \% nee Ridg foley — 7 “AND BONDS | ark ms bought at per pete - o horrow . Choatrot. (6 uf y thoneaand shares Fvete™ of Celorado at 45. ceBee. 10. Call Olive sorte on al! active uniist ; mee, ors tener Reni. mide. fof any bert of: ie 4 and Zinc .$ ss ith Finance pid 4s a" , & Tractor eseeseees*? es evreeee® oeeee#e. pS Ue ote § for, Got ae: = ] “ fection and eS é AP ee sy ; CS WY Women’s Features WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1922. Wy WW —Yy, ty, Y WS GG unl Cnn du See eth wrvr ote . 2. engetete: BAG. 2° . SA 7 A RR yo nine ow d | ; ex as es « + _ on ; a: ~ = “ % ack na AR EMER > Fe BR gk eee > » Ps tn . OP Re nile ae pH a . - . | Se “ ee ee Usd ddbdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddbddddddddddiddddddshddddddddsddsiiuoiuiiud4iQae,ue4q4uéu00446daiiaaiaaiiiaaaciaaliuuuuittiii Luce The derelict hull of the fine old steamship City of Honolulu as photographed several days after she was abandoned in flames by the 261 persons aboard her. This photograph was made half an hour before she was shelled and sunk by the American coast guard cutter, Shawnee, as a menacé to navigation. She was still approximately in the same position she was in when the fire broke out, about 700 miles off the California coast. -—Pacific & Atlantic Photograph ae e lata tit ee ee) — ~ a a ~_ - ey oe SOs WOU LLL Lddlldldldlldlllididdddddiditsdsidddddditddddittdddat, LdMddsssusssssissssssliihiididiilluslildliddilidillldiilllllddlidliilliiiiZZ: rr sesséshsssssssihhu pitéitisaililhl errr Thomas A. Edison takes a day off from his laboratory and goes to New York with Mrs. a) 's // WTO tatxuznn2dddddadaaaaaaaaiaiisiidbbsbdddkddddtda ' it ige Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the Board of the ) S. Steel Corporation, is a farmer on the side and here examining corn raised on his estate Jericho, Long Island. —International Photograph. WITHA, Lihldd hd hdd dddidhddthhche Edison to attend the ae —Keystone Photograph. 00 Vbbditlitddddddistddll sdb tttddtlldslldbdllbdddllddbeddddsslelslesetetVZsZZZl, Pa ra ae ¥ _ Se —- “ . woe 5 poy win” a nae ee oe SR SRE... chee gene 2. LF SoMa wea tTtt ttm ttttttttlll o WITTE ladadddda ATI tttttlbtillTIVbTITdblbbsleb ld ddd ld ddd bd libs seledssselsslissLtteselsddttttt th ‘ 44h, 44 St tf Sf f If Sf Sf, ,, al A, ] an tten amuse themselves with Charley Chaplin when they visit Se Raicvenke’ home in Los Angeles by playing at cutting the Fairbanks’ lawn. Lord ntbatten is a brother of the Queen of Spain and cousin and chum of the Prince of Wales, th whom he recently made a trip around the world, and Lady Mountbatten was Edwina ley, England’s greatest heiress. They are in America on their honeymoon. —Pacific & Atlantic Photograph IS SAAS TOOTS STS A TTT hhh hdded —— LiL Uhh ddddddddidddddiaaiuiiiiiidddddiuiuuuluiuulluilaidilildaiiiuli SAA 5 A Z fy / AAs ssa * \ ~ Debt Pit hn dnl ey eee A” oe WHIT CC (G eee cmmmmmmmamamLLLLLLLLLLLILLLLLLLLLLILLLSLLLLILISILLLLLLLIUIU LL A Ldiddddddsibddddtissdddddddddididiiiidddiddiiiiaruiiaiiiiaiaaiier MSSSSTTTTSAASSAS SANA aA NN a AE a « z « za zz WZ Wa WZ Z2 OO Rw Ve ~~ electrical exposition. OR pee serene ss WIITTUTO Lada Chdtaadaccdccddiddddadaadddiddddadddddddaiadaddddddddddddaadcddddticccc0u2ututuuadddadda £ SS iggy ben LhddddddddldddddddddsdsddhidliiiiiuiiiUuuiudildiiiidiiaidilididiiaiiiiiaciaida Udddddiiiuiaacddddddidddaiaaiiiddiaiaidddddiiibdiddddddisdsidddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddiddddddddddddssssddddsddddd bd . , | ‘ Er t N UZ +“. : VLLLisilllllilddsilsdssldtdddsiddssttddlddddditdddddsdiddidddiddhissddbidddtsiddddiddddddssdddsdssdsdsddddb.eee ies sitihia Fa # a Willa a waa LLL, «lL€gw Taz— CIITTIZIZZ—.-—_—- Zo ZC WIMLLLLLLLLlllllllliliildillillllidilsdddddddddusiusitiisiddiidibidiiilbhddiliiiiihiiiiidilitiddd WILLS R VILLA Se ee # See aa 5 ee EE Be ae ne ‘ se “y > ~ ete! een Rocca Pe RE Xe <a ae SNP a EE Ghee ae Popular Comics & j News Photographs | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1922. Z Z title hth LL A RN tat A ek erga «tty PERS Sg Lae ae SAGs P we: = ee ee ge | Soe "ERE ee eo ‘ goo We ree ps z Se . Ps . as a AR ns oa ‘ Boe ee ey : a ae ees x Za Yl” Dadaddudddidiiiiiiiuiiidddé and in her cargo. rere . + . | ~ee oa eae aa WITTE aaaaaaddididddlsdiididdiddlddddissbdbdbdbbddddbk Dr. Kate Waller Barrett of Virginia, who was elected president of the Women’s Auxiliary of the American Legion, at the New Orleans convention. & Underwood Photograph . —Underwood Via, Ulla Ua Lh Sos Liddtddddisidsdssddtdsdddddsstddddsttddihe To the Left— Mme. Ferid Bey. wife of the Turkish Minister of the In- terior, who is one of Kemal’s most trusted lieutenants in his aims to get Turkey back into Europe. Mme Ferid is prominent in Parisian society —ITinderwood & Under- wood Photograph. 7. WET WZ. Wi Wa We ib dadan Ld dhdbdddddddddbdidaiiiliie N To the Right— A recent photograph of Mrs. Clyde K. Byfield, whois su- ing Walter T. Can- dler, one of the Coca-Cola _ million- aires of Atlanta, for $100,000 for an al- leged attack in her stateroom on an Atlantic steamer Her husband and Candler had been friends until the at- tack. —lUnderwood & Under- wood Photograph. WMA iditdddddddddidihtd ULLdddldddsiddiiiddidiadidiadidiiiaiiidiiiad ddd) Wiiiddudiddididdiuiluuuudiullliidiil Wi hM hh dshiddiddsbdddddddddddd ZZ Zz ZZ ZZ We ddddddddte SSS SSSSETD SEAS SSSA bs tLiLdde SIIITITSSASS 7. JL hdd liliiisiiddis;didiiiggdditiiit{h¢ddidhitihsiiicill. WITIILLL WITT thle A close-up of the still steaming decks of the City of Honolulu, made just before she was sunk. The fire still smoldered among the portions of her woodwork not already destroyed CAML LLOQ ZZ hhdddissiddduthddddhiiilliiiiillitlltls Uldldsisdddsddsdisllididisdddshbdbdddddda TIO n2z2z2zzqnzncacceccTTTTTTTEE TEE acaacuxnnaaaaaaaaadaur”™ SAIS A AAAS AA SSAA A : —~Pacific & Atlantic Photograph. QL LL llliilidtllidlllllllstidbddddddddbidddbdddhddddhddddddddddddddtddhddiddd, Gddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddsddddddddsiddddssdddisd iidddde “ ‘ . Pe ee ay ‘ see's 0s 5m = Vii diiiiiitistsddddddddddddddddddddd AAtht ttt ths 7 Ezra Meeker, 92 years old, calls at the Whi to urge er se Harding to sign the bill making the OregorTrail which he first traversed 70 years” ago, a national highway. He is said to have been ., the White House’s oldest caller. —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. 4 TTT ddddddddddddddddddddddddiddiddaddidddidddidudded TL hhh hdddddddded BeoR thd eB ALY ORES bMdAdidhtititthhhhtthtittttt ee a EP 6 + oem te See ee ee, ee oe mee os = -~enm-- So = a ee v eg Re gi Ty gy Fea ee, ee eS eso he s % g a,

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1922. A @2 ATE® eS . 2. F Yo. ee P w im 7 ae ot. ‘ 5 t a3 +. 349 ~ re » P " : - 7 r Wf my vam ye ad = ee a are . 3 ¥ tes, . ‘4 Se - te io) 4 . - . a) . ue ~~ os. te > sing 2 em, * a. : % * Ay. a "Te ay . ; : 7h fo F 2 » ne = : ——— Tesoteesecereee How to Rule a Man and ‘“‘Make Him Like It’’ Just BY HELEN FOX. (Copyright. 1977.) O you want to twist your men D folk around your little finge* so deftiy that they are not con- scious of being twisted? Heed, then, these words of wisdom gleaned from a year's stay in Paris. The Parisienne! When we think of her it as the charming figure that we know mainly for her frivolities. We usually are quite ignorant of the more subtle and serious side of her character, the side that has ruled the Frenchman and the French na- tion from their earliest inception. The very feminine French woman has far more political pgwer than the feminist American woman with her economic independence vote. This power of the French woman is not newly found. France has been the history of its women. Diane de Poitiers, who held Henry II in a net made of the gauz- jest of silken threads from his Dau- phin days till his death; Catherine de Medici, the wife of one King of France and the mother of three, who was the Infamous author of the mas- gacre of St. Bartholomew's day; Mme. du Barry, the courtesan, who | led Louis XV, and his court by the nose: Marie Antoinette, who did the same with Louis XVI; and Jeanne | @Are. who saved France and these are some of the more import- ant women of France who have ruled their nation. Divulges the Secret. But the secret of their success ‘s no different from that of the ordi- nary French woman w>> twists her husband, or her brother, or her lover @round her wise little finger. After studying the French woman for a year, I think I have learned her secret, and I am ready to pass it on to her American sister. The French woman, to begin with, is es- sentially feminine. She is not at 3!! flapperish and not at all frumpishiy masculine. She wears clothes designed to bring out all the beauty there is in her figure. She ~talke with an extraordinary expres- siveness of voice and gesture; her voice, her eyes and even her eye- brows change from mood to mood with an irresistible facility. Her car- riage is graceful and she walks like a well-poised, easy-moving, unse!f- - conscious woman, and not with the masculine, hip-swinging stride of the American girl athlete. She uses cos- metics like an artist—-when she uses Seca SES SSS EEE SEETS CEOS ET FST FOOTE TETETS PHC ER ESET ESTs HOLES FETE T THEE EE HEeTS A A ited and her | The history of | ve ane eaeeeeeeeevererserrrereress Lied ~ er eee reeer “Charm” Him—An American Who Has Analyzed Secret of French Woman’s Power Reveals the Mysteries. inclined to think. If she has cameo features she is - careful not to rouge her cheeks and “improves” only her lips and eyes. | that the baffling, subtle ecent might | well be the natural fragrance of her | skin. And above all, she does not at- : + : The Daushlerof Helen Kent pee’ By Sarah Comstock CHAPTER XII (Continued) Across the snowy tabie of & brisk | wayside hostelry, Mrs. Kent and Dr. them, which is not as often as we are > | jow-conspirators now, and be Aspden faced one another. And imp met imp once more, as old-time fel- tween these imps there passed 4 significant | “Well?” She uses perfume in such a manner | | tempt to look like Madame her right- | | door neighbor, or Madame, her left- door neighbor. If she is slim, then | her role is that of the syIph or possi- biy the siren. If she is talland hasa | stately brow, she may cultivate the | literary or the artistic salon of which she is the center. In short, the French woman, as soon as she rolls | ber hair up to the nape of her neck “It is really a perfectly fair re- turn.” he said. “You cannot deny that you abducted me the first time —and, being true to the original Eve, you will not attempt to deny = “But does that justify you in ab- ducting me now?’ “I think it does. It fair that Adam should tempt the woman and that she should eat—" with a is only gesture that covered the crisp club _gandwiches at that moment appear- end drops her skirt from her knees | to her ankles, studies her personality | and develops it consciously and intel- ligently. More Than Physical. But Madame’s charm is more than physical. It is not only a skillfully wielded eyebrow pencil and an ap- propriateness of dress that could bring a consensus of opinion from | spread before her, ing above a solicitous waiter. “And anyway,” he pursued, watch- ing the shining tea service being watching her long, deft hands draw cups and pot | toward her—every movement quick, | the traveled men of the world that, | of all the women they had met,.they had found the French woman the most interesting. This peculiar in- | terest that the French woman has for men is no doubt her sophistica- tion. She is sophisticated without | «bel blase. crowned Charlies King of France— | ng It is because of this sophistication that the French woman knows how to handle men. She understands a man’s needs, his hopes, his desires and his ambitions, and subtly she eggs him on to the gratification ef all these. And with this achievement of all he desires in life, the French- man becomes as putty in the hands of the woman who has helped him to achieve. The Frenchman loves his woman, he doesn’t idealize her like the An- glo-Saxon, who, at the very moment of handing her a pedestal, adopts a holier-than-thou attitude. The Amer- ican man is not immune to sophisti- cation, but he prefers to have an in- nocent wife and blase chorus girls. He likes to cling to all sorts of river | glass Anglo-Saxon Puritan illusions, no. matter how far into the mud of the Tenderloin he sinks. The French women, because they are infinitely wiser than their Amer- ican sisters, are the acknowledged own sphere, as men are in theirs, enthrall mankind with their “charm” and live life to the full. s Bowser Interferes By Thornton W. Burgess B’en though you do not understand, Obey when given a command. OWSER THE HOUND was un- easy. Somehow he didn't feel like sleeping. He had a feeling that something was wrong. Just what it was he didn't know. It was just a feeling, that was all. Per- haps it was because he couldn't un- @Gerstand why his master had or- dered him to keep away from the Young Fox who was a prisoner in that box just a little way off. Finally Bowser decided he would have a look around. By this time sweet Mistress Moon had begun to shed her soft light over everything. As Bowser came out of his house he looked over to the box where the young Fox was a prisoner. Out just in front of that box was a dark mass, which at first Bowser thought was a Biack Shadow. He took a few steps toward it and it moved and divided. One part disappeared through the Goorway of that box and the other lightly bounded away. Bowser knew at once that one of these seeming shadows was the young Fox whom he had been or- dered to leave alone. But what was the other one’? Something was going on he must find out about. He walked over to where that dark mass been and in an instant his nose him that that shadow which had away was no shadow at all, Mrs. Reddy. & Tmoment or two Bowser hesi- His master had ordered him to t young Fox alone, but he nothing about any other Would it be right for him to Bowser decided i TAbto aE OS SERR EES Tea ie Ty : rf i 4 Z i 253 i if i —Bowser the Hound. of Mrs. Reddy, and again she led him on, only to mix the trail up as be- fore. He spent even longer this time trying to work out that trail, but at last gave up and trotted home. Out just in front of that bor was ' a dark mass. before, two shadowy forms sepa- rated and one disappeared in that box and the other bounded away. This time Bowser didn't follow. He knew that a trick had been played on him and he meant to find out what it was. So instead of fol- short distance away to watch. He had not been watching very was so near that the temptation was too great, and away went Bowser after her. Again the result was as before. In even less time than usual her trail ended. But now Bowser wasted no time trying to find it. He turned and hurried straight back to Farmer Brown's barnyard. Once more he saw the young Fox hurry into the box while Mrs. Reddy dis- appeared among the Biack Shadows. If ever there was a puzzled dog it was Bowser the Hound. Something was going on that he couldn't under- Stand at all. The truth of the matter is. Mrs. Reddy was trying to gnaw through the collar the young Fox wore and thus eet him free. Bowser was inter- fering. Ceoorrtght. 1922.) Of the more than 3000 centenari- ans im the United States, 2700 are | Wemen. | raked equal of their countrymen in their | *¢ distinct, purposeful, shorn of all needless handlings and bustiings, as clean-cut as her incisive brain— “anyway—do you greatly object to being thus stolen and carried off from town—on such a day”” His eves led hers to the freshly green lawn and the restlessily sparkling spread before them. Not even interfered with their view; the cozy table stood in the front win- dow of this old residence turned restaurant, and the room was thrown open to the spring. Her eyes swept the river, the lawn, the trim beds of tulips, the stateiy old pillared veranda, and returned to the peeping lettuce leaves be- tween golden-brown triangles of toast. “Although 39 and a cynic,” said the charms And un- eves rest- purple , _“ coionia 4 she demurely of folly—on such a consciously Helen Kent's ed on the fragrant mass of bloom against her breast “On such a day.” she said later on. while pouring him his third cup of tea and recalling with a secret smile his former distaste for that bever- age, “I am tempted to the bucolic life and commutation. But it tired my nerves even in California—they could never stand it in New York.” The physician's swift scrutiny her. “You look as foundation were firm. nerves tire, it's more because have been overstrained than the they | through any fundamental weakness.” | deal—once upon a time. They went through a good But .hat’s “Yes. | over.” He made no reply. only continpuirg to look into her with that wise pere- tration which is in itself sympathy, because of its profound understind- ing. For a minute her eyes strayed | Out over the river, to the dusky beau- shore, shadowed ty of the other | against a western sun; then, astoun/- AS | lowing Mrs. Reddy he sat down a. long when Mrs. Reddy boldly ap- | peared right in front of him. She | | are. | shine known as ‘love.’ | Only ing herself, she turned abruptly to | him, and said: “I went through a prolonged hell. My husband gambled himself into poverty, drank himself into loath- someness, and wound up by offemnng me the ultimate insult. I struck wut with the baby. I've gone it alone ever since. He died a few years aco. | That's the whole story.” Never before in all the years had she said as much to any save those persons intimately concerned in her | affairs. As the facts fell from her, stark in all their brutality, she real- ized this; and next she realized the wonderful perfectness of the man’s silence. Any word—a step in any of the possible directions, toward ex- pression of pity, or surpris*. or blame, or inquiryv—would have turned her confession to a weakness in her own eyes and have moved her to detest herself for it. But. instead, he was still. It was as though he of- fered ber that stiliness like a strong arm. ®°® aith Fitne: She went on. “I sometimes think it was better, after all. to learn the truth so early—that man, as a hus- band, is impossible—that ‘love’ is a delusion, and that marriage is th tragedy of woman's life. Most girls have to come to it later—they ar kept longer in the clouds, where they | are unable to see anything cleari-. It’s to spare my child what I went through—the finding out by itter persona! experience—that I've brought her up to know facts as they I've called a spade a spade ‘o her. She has been taught to realize ' that her one chance for a successful to avoid the romantic mocn- We're going to live an ideal life together, free, as woman should always be free.” She glanced up to find the serious gray eyes fixed upon her with an odd look. It was both penetrating ond kind, almost pitying. The thought crossed Helen's mind that it was .he look of a physician studying sym- pathetically a grave case. And still he maintained that so queerly like a strong arm. * °* »* As the car whirred its way home through the delicious chill fragrance of late afternoon, “To return to the subject of commuting,” said Dr. Asp- den. “I have never fancied that daily leap for life myself. But I have cher- ished another fancy. It is to possess myseif of some rambling, homey old farmhouse, far from the maddicg crowd— quite lost, in fact. so that a few intimate friends j know its whereabout—and make unto myself a dwelling fr whatever times and seasons the whim shall prompt. Run out to ‘t for a week-end or a fortnight's vacation. or desert it for months at a time if I please—but always know it is thera, snuggied in some valley, and await- ing me.” He turned just then, to find her face alight. “What a dream of bliss | life is +; _— - stillness. To | recalled her to he her new evening gown, the pink geor- | | gette which had designed | | Some horrid accident _ would always call me up if you were | ing!” "tional efficiency, with a dominating be able completely to ‘shake’ humanity, at such times as it be- comes insufferable! To commune with one’s percolator and one’s ciga- rette in heavenly solitude” “Exactly!” His own enthusiasm ignited at hers. “Spreading rooms— the house tozcched up only enough for perfec* comfort, to spoil its mellowness, for in that | will lie much of its healing power— | easy chairs, of course, shaded lamps, | books, cushions” thrown out curtains, “And a dining porch | to the east” What sort of table ware?” Japanese. It's “Good! “Blue-and-white | the coolest for summer breakfasts.” ‘“Blue-and-white it shall be. The same east porch will be loafing on hot gfternoons and eve- ' nines. A Gloucester hammock” “And steamer chairs.” “With cushions. And I must ready for cold weather, too. be On | sharp October nights, and later, when | the leaves take on those fine, rich browns of old tapestries, I want to be able to draw up to my fire” “Before a huge fireplace built of the native stone’’—— “With Stevenson or Conrad (for company '——— “Stop thief!” cried at “For it it nothing less than thiev- ing thus to rob me of smug comfort in my small urban apartment!” The car was drawing up at Pr. Alone, Helen entered the elevator in a preoccupied sparkle Her bril- liant eyes were seeing a long way off. apparently; they did not note the new elevator girl. the maiden in high French heels and abbreviated skirt. The girl ants, continued “Floor?” having reached Helen roused. “No, no—the fourth.” At her own d66r she did not ring, but entered with her latch- key. Not until she had walked in she that. her aoo upward inquired at length, the top. she | Silence the length of the hall did she ' see It was a flash r senses—Bec, in Helen with such pleasure—and now. be- ' yond Bec, she saw the dining room. | spread— | Its table was charmingly the French china, the cut glass, a favorite drawn-work centerpiece, a simple cluster of blush roses—— “Helen! Oh, my dear, you?” It was Bee crying to her, sweeping her up as into the heart | “I've been so | I telephoned | of her rose-like self. frightened, dearest! the office, and they said you had left long before, and Miss Muldoon was gone, and nobody knew anything about you. I couldn't tel]—JI imag- ined things—you might have been in I was sure you detained very late’ thing ready. But I got every- It's time for them now. | Is the table all right?” Helen's voice was halting some- where in the depths of her throat , and refusing to produce a sound. For the first time she remembered that | @ party of old friends from Califor- hia were t@ be her guests at a half- past-seven ocliock dinner! “The table is simply charm- she brought forth at last, conscious of a remarkable ness in her struggling voice. “And you were an angel to make it so. You're perfect yourself, too. dear. I'm so sorry you worried—I'll ex- Plain later. I must leap into an evening gown now.” Helen rushed te her room. did not hear, “Put the big rose On your shoulder, darling!” She heard only the confusion of her own brain-hammers pounding, a multi- tude of them, in her ears. What did it mean, that the intox- ication of this spring weather could trick her, Helen Kent, into such childish folly—to forget the passage of time, and a social obligation, like | sOme heedless schoolgirl? She. who always held social obligations card- indexed and filed for ready refer- ence: Could she be ill? Seriously, Was some fever brewing, that she could thus be driven to lose her ra- her commanding poise? What would Bec say if she knew? And what could she say to Bec, when guests were gone and the | time for chatting privately should arrive? There! A snapper spread, and re- fusing to snap! How fingers turned to thumbs when one doorbell! Could she tell Bec, indeed? She had come home with the impulse to pour forth laughingly the story of her jolly ride with the once-curt bachelor. But how explain her ob- livion— — Again the doorbell! slipper never go on at Would that the heel? | Where wag the shoe-horn? Of course tell the She loathed subterfuge. she must be frank, must whole story, forgetfuln ess—— The last snapper was fastened now, her hand was on the door- knob. her mind. It was an where it was thought cried: “He must have the willow furni- ture stained black for the big living- room with the fireplace. and not tomorrow.” She snatched open the door and | Went forth, quick, vivid. definitely | stthouetted. “I'm 80 sorry!” she cried, both hands out to them all commanded forgiveness. “That I BOOKS OF THE RIGHT KIND By Wm. A. McKeever nothing done | ready for | unacquainted with ten- | ; of rose color that | is thas | huski- | She | yellow — hurried!—the | confess her shameful! | their seléction, suggested bills She could hear Bec’s voice in | | Charming welcome to Mrs. Elmore. | | For an instant Helen paused to | regain breath and emerge unflurried. And in that instant an astonishing | irrelevant thought flashed through | impertinent | thought, rudely pushing its entrance | invited. The | get cretonne of a deep, dull blue com- | bined with dahlia reds. I'll tell him youths ranging from 15 to 20 are | » is cheering to learn that many manifesting a marked desire for something substantial to read. Many other youths, who ought to take up good literature, fail to realize the interest and value of it, and so con- tinue to patronize the,.cheaper stuff. What can be done for them? We must urge anxious parents not particular c to try to force any lass | of books upon their 17-year-old gon. He is likely to resent the effort. A better way is to entice him. Place two or three good books within his reach and make the occasion easy for him to take them up on his own initiative. After he is once started FABLES for the FAIR MATRIMONY A LA COUE By Marguerite Mooers Marshall MORAL—Day by Day, as Our Coues Say, Home’s Get- ting Better and Better! H*: you a little Coue in “i home? If not, why not? If, as we are told, the French physi- cian's practice of auto-suggestion. | Cures asthma, pain, deafness, fits, | nerves. ' Why shouldn't it cure ali our matri- monial ills? | Why shouldn't it help us to be hap-/| p¥Y as well as to bs healthy? | You know the Cove method: | “Take a piece of string and tie ins iwenty knots. | C'ose your eyes, relax your musz-les, ten in the bright lexicon of auto- suggestion, “The more radical and the rapid will be your results!” Then, there’s the Cove treatment of | particular suggestions, Thoughts destined to combat overcome particular evils. That method, too. can be applied to | domestic wrongs, As for instance: “Day by day, more and in every way. my | bride’s getting a better and better | cook’’— , ) like grace, before { To be repeated, on the right course, the balance of the way is easy. One very smart mother has hit upon a scheme of getting her 16- year-old boy to read, worthy of con- sideration. She has engaged the boy to work regularly forenoons about the lawn and garden, a full half- Gay period. For this he weekly wages. morning hour of reading a stated and carefully selected list of books. For a month now the scheme has worked charmingly. ing it at both ends. Other parents may think of other | Plans for inducing their youthful sons to take up a course of good lit- ¢rature. Almost every 17-year-old will continue his reading with in- creased interest and pleasure. after you have once “broken him in.” Books of travel and adventure may be found in practically any library | in the country. However, if your son is desirous of collecting a library of his own, have him to choose volumes that will reflect credit upon both him and you. UNCLE SAM SAYS SCHOOL LUNCHES “School Lunches,” issued by the States Relations Service of the De- partment of Agriculture, is a book- | let for mothers of school children. It deals with foods for children. milk and ways of using it, the importgnece | of green vegetables, desserts and of fare, and the special problems of the rural school lunch. Readers of the Post-Dispatch may obtain a copy of this booklet free as long as the free edition lasts by writing to the Division of Publica- tions, Department of Agriculture. Washington, D. C.. asking for “F. B. 712,” or they may purchase a copy at any time by asking for the same num- ber, inclosing 5 cents in coin and ad- dressing the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C. a should have been unavoidably de- tained this day of all days! Has Be- | @uita told you how delighted we are. and how we have looked forward to this informal lIittle gathering, for | auld lang syne?” cordiality that | To Be Continued 2 the * Post-Dispatch. * ie@ receives | But she allows hém the option of substituting one full | An hour for reading | is cut out of the middle of the fore- | roon industrial period, thus shorten- | teke a comfortable posture. Repeat twenty tmes, courting by) the knots, the zeneral formula— | Day by day, in every way, I'm get- | ting better and better!’” It cures ninety-nine per cent of the cases! Now, the conjugal variations on that theme are simple and obvious. Suppose your wife weeps at the breakfast table. Calls you up five times during the day. Makes you walt an hour for dinner. Serves your most abhorred dessert. Presents you with a bill for a new long-skirted suit just as you're set- | tling down to the evening paper. Insists on telephoning the Joneses | to run in and make a four for bridge— Instead of allowing you to read and snooze in peace, And, to crown a perfect day, suz- gests before the company that you bring out your last bottle of boot- leg Scotch Which you were saving for stolen | and solitary consumption— According to Coue, you won't lIet your mind dwell on these vexa- tions. : Instead of “harboring ideas of pas- sion’’—a full-sized grouch against your bosom’s partner: Instead of “the blank recognition of evil’———of her darnfoolishness— Simply put yourself to sleep, repeat- ing sweetly: “Day by day, in every way, my wife's | ) getting better and better!” ’ : ' | | | ’ “Say it with faith!” | Or, if you are a wife And your husband has been el every night to dinner for a week. ~ | : : And his home brew has exploded | and leaked through the floor into) the apartment beneath, And he hasn't bought a new car for three years, And he never hangs up his pajamas, And his stenographer dresses alto-. gether too well for the salary he. says he pays her. And he can't understand why the! bills are always a little bigger than your allowance, And he likes to go to the movies three times a week, And he gets fat and doesn’t care. | And he never, never. never says “I love you” ) Once more, according to Coue, don’t scold the poor man Or weep on his shoulder. or on mother’s shoulder. or on some shoulder more dubious— Just close rour eres and intone peacefully: “Day by day. in every way. my bus. band's getting better and better!” “The greater your faith,” tt is writ-' - % ~ Y oe 4" Top—An exotic negligee conception: re georgette, with sleeves and side drapes of dull “Moon-glo” crepe. Fur trimmed mules to ct Center—A lounging robe in rose, lined witht Left—A work of art is created in this lace and “crunchy” blue silk tassels. The of unusual distinction. Below—Left—“Mules” of satin, om Right—Pink chiffon is this slip-on for princess lace and double-faced ribbons. | the consumption of biscuit-bul- lets; “Day by day, in every way, my hus- band’s hair’s getting thicker and thicker”— A cure for the bald spot which mad- dens many a wife. Finally, when either husband or wife reaches the paint Where his or her partner, tn the vernacular, “gives me a pain,” The Sove treatment for pain is surely indicated: Sit down, close your eyes and as- sure yourself calmly that you are going to get rid of ft. Repeat as fast as you can. producing a continuous stream of sound, the words: , “She's (he's) going, going, going, gone!”’* Or, you might murmur gently: “I have no wife, I have no wife, I have no wife.” Contrariwise: “My husband's away. my husband's away, my husband's away!” And then? Oh, then, still following Emile Coue, “Let other interests occupy your at- tention.” | Isn't science wonderful? ee effect in velvette underfacing of | inserts of ecru prince tch, complete cost

Page 35

- = . OA FOR WOMEN i 3 NEGLIGEE CREATIONS q - Lucky’s Life of “Luck” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1922. ‘: @ pa ~~ ’ x *% 7s oF + \ || .. 5 * OOF OOS OSS SF SSSS SESE S EE ESE EEEEE TEES SE ESR SESE SEE SESE F ESE SEF ESSE EHS ST EDEEE ESE SESH ESS ESET ESSER ODES EC CENCE OORT Love Letters That Made History By JOSEPH KAYE / Alexander Hamilton and Elizabeth Schuyler TMM Te y. Winifred Black — PAB who Knows people, “unless you of the family. | call it lucky to be born right. She married a rich man and had a} sz : : She was born with a good disposition brilliant and lets of common sense and a But | HE first Secretary o&the United ; warns her to consider well if she heart full of courage, and that’s | | States Treasury was born in the | is satisfied to accept him for a life what people like to call luck.” same year as Lafayette and, like | partner. Then, “I‘stopped to read “Well his friend ad- | found that she was poor—and she| that patriot, he achieved brilliant | my letter; it is a motley mixtur® of mitted. | hated it, and she had a long illness} Success while still a comparative | fond extravagance and sprightly “You know the! two definitions of | 2M never did fully recover. youth; like him, also, he began his Cullness; the truth is I am too much : the difference between an optimist And now she’s 37 or so and ghe's| lovemaking early, though not quite | in love to be either reasonable ort and pessimist, don't you? No? Well” | @ Poor@ittle, pasty-faced, discontent-| 8° early as 16. wacty: * fect Sn the exten, Se he went on, “I'll tell them both to | &@ e#vious, melancholy creature, al- Hamilton met Elizabeth Schuyler, | When I attempt to speak of my feel- you.” And he 4id, and I'll tell them | “4¥Y8 Mourning over the days that; daughter of the New York General, ings I rave. to vou right her: are gone. She looks 10 years older! Philip Schuyler, when he was 22, I have remarked to you before A " a | than her “lucky” sister. while on a mission to Albany for that real tenderness has also a tine- Lucky was married, too, when she| Washington, and married her soon ture of sadness, and when I affect He was a graceful lover and | & lively spirit my melting heart re- bels. It is separated from you and was only 18. | after. Betsy received many a it cannot be cheerful. Love is a sort j by gumeroap aps Lucky's husband didn’t die. He! charming oO Mim eariy in life am just ran away and left Lucky. He/ letter which she could show -with of insanity and everything I write sevars strongly of it; that you ro- over it. An optimist takes the lemon | ran away with-another woman and| pride as a fine specimen of lover’s and makes a glass of lemonade. left Lucky with a pair of twin babies/ art. “I suspect,” he wrote her, ™ retty 3 : 9 , ‘ ' Pretty good aren't | to look after and Husband didn’t! “that if others knew the charms of | turn ie the best proof of your mad- ness also. N: she isn't lucky,” said the man ] the popular one and the bright one bi _— oS “ 4 % , oy - 4 or ie be dowe ¥ A> J &, 7 4 * ¢ P ys . - beautiful home, and was , and admired and very happy. | | one day her husband was killed, and | | when the estate was settled, Sister . oe ™~, A ~ a ode @ & ¥ ee, . de. 3 lad maybe it is,”’ Pe hte se mg ws ~* . ’ = ~ 2 ee — ene | _ on ag _— - » = tee « guar & . SO sno m ‘g? ~ ps ; t=: Sey ® og = capatiinitie 7 “An opt and the pes they 7e There’s Her Sister. Now this woman we. were speaking of as being lucky, for instance. She is middle-aged—no, not mid- dje-aged as women go now, for she _leave her a cent, and Lucky didn’t is Only about 36 or so, goodish look- | have time to mourn. All in Yourself. She just put the babies in the care of a friend, went out and got a job and worked like a nailer to keep it. All day in the office she did her very ' i i my sweetheart as I do I could have a great number of competitors. I wish I could give you an idea of. her. You can have no conception of how sweet a girl she is. She has a lovely form. and a still more lovely mind. She its all goodness, the gen- “I tell you, my Betsy, you are neg~- ligent; you do not write me often enough. Take more care of my hap- piness, for there is nothing your Hamilton would not do to promote yours.” tlest, the dearest, the tendefest of ing, with a nice figure and a fine pair best and at night she took a course | - . ‘. 4 % | = ! ol ciear, untroubled eyes. | in shorthand and typewriting, and | her sex, Ah, Betsy, how I love her | before you could realize it she was ‘* © * Well, my love, here is the | the private secretary to the head of! Middle of October; a few weeks SCALLOPED POTATOES: She has ‘@ fine position in the bust- ness worid, makes good money, keeps tion: Colored : apes of dull gold ules to match, cor lined with matc this neg ligee of | The mules of 1 mbroidéred and | for morning W ferts of ecru princess a all tT ‘ WN Three Chicago women own, oper- ate and contro! an investment com- pany that caters exclusively to wom- en. ‘ ee tin velvette on acing of blue costume in feathers. ling of softest Milk | Punch E free use of Milk means better health, greater capacity for work, increased enjoy- ment in life— more punch and pep at small cost! The Milk Way is the Health Way Give it a trial. When you eat today don’t for- get to say: “Milk, Please.” Keep it up for a week and note how much bet- ter you feel. . ; -* * *K “Milk is the best food there is.” —U. &. Gov't. e erie St. Louis Milk for Health Campaign . ee —_ a a Sirah «at eww 4 ee —_—— ELAI- Gives .¥YOU A *eee € tralght Lines of Youth, Do not follow the “‘lines of least resistance.” Follow the straight, slender lines of youth. You can do it easily—comfortably, too. Flat-O-Form, a dainty brassiere, is a real necessity to modern dress. It does away with that awkward bunching; gives you that tailored trimness—that figure of fashion. Flat-O-Form gives you a flat appearance from bust to waist- line. It can be adjusted to any waistline and gracefully reduces the diaphragm. The back of the garment is scientifically de- signed to accommodate any surplus flesh at the shoulder blades. Flat-O-Form is the new Nature’s Rival Bras- siere. NATURE'S RIVAL CO., CHICAGO For Sale by / Famous-Barr Dry Goods Co. B. Nugent & Bros. Dry Goods Co. : Kline’s Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Stix, Baer & Fuller Pee: ta eames SOOT SSS SOROS SETS FS TD ESETEETEE ES OF ESSE SESSO66OESSSSS CO6 6 504 6004 0060606666 . XX POPSEOSOCCES SSE EP SS EHS TEESE ES EE EE EEO ORO OD OS COA DA OFS 60006 O88 SEES SOO Seeeeeeeers end at all dry goods and corset stores ee ee iieananseanionens ee ecce eoe™. = up a. pretty little apartment with an- other business woman and a maid. Goes to Europe every other summer and to California every other win- | , | real money—and she made a little She has lots of friends, salth, a nice taste in pictures, dis- crimination in books and wheneter she wants to see any of the goo04 plays she buys a couple of tickets, takes some friend and goes. ‘Nothing worries her very much, because she is, as nearly as any wom- good jan can be, independent. ’ ; ’ i —-+ Lucky, isn’t she? Or wouldn't you call it “luck”? ~ | the firm and then, she became really his personal representative at the of- fice, And she began to make money— home for herself and the twins, and paid her good friend well to keep house for her. One of the twins died —poor Lucky, she wears his picture in a little locket, close to her heart this very day! But she didn’t stay at home and’ mope about it—she didn’t. There | was the other twin and there was her Her sister, born in the same home | and of the same parents, isn’t lucky | at all. Yet Sister wag the pretty one and delicate mother, too. Someone had to think of her, and Lucky thought. Then Lucky married again and the second man turned out to be worse | than the first, and Lucky smiled and ' held up her head—and ‘vent on, and more and you are mine; @ sweet re- flection to me—is it so to my charmer? Do you find yourself more or less anxious for the moment to arrive as it approaches?” Then there follows a few pages wherejn he she has had illness and poverty and discouragement, but somehow she | never would bow her head to any of these things. So now they call her “Lucky”—I wonder if she is. She certainly made a glass of lem- onade for herself and her friends out of the lemon life handed her, didn’t she? Is it all in yourself, this thing we call luck, after all, do you suppose? Two and one-half eups ef milk. One-half cup of flour. Stir to dissolve the flour, and then bring to boiling point, cook for five minutes. Rub a deep baking dish well with butter; now place a layer of thinly sliced raw potatoes; season each layer with salt and pepper, then place layer of finely chopped onions. Repeat until the dish is full,,then turn over sauce; spread smoothly on top, and sprinkle with coarse bread crumbs and bake in moderate oven for 85 minutes, | Women tmmigrants to this country are far in excess of the men. Pp LACE in saucepan. LIFE akes certain that it can ou §& *’t know the details of this INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office, St. Louis M. E. SINGLETON, President. ACCIDENT. HEALTH Ls 7 Th“BETTER HOME” Which Daddy Provides Today A “better home” for herself and her family is the great desire of every mother —the care of that home her happiest task. ries, but “Daddy” shoulders the big pro possible that her task be a happy one. TO MOTHER— Tonight after the c discussing the “bet ask him to tell you a that the better home you and at the same time m children should he be taken from the Our Monthly Income Policy will pay y anv amount that “Daddy” desires y State Life Policy these paymen If “Daddy” doesn representatives—th out obligation to him. MISSOURI STATE LIFE es, there are countless little wor- blem of sufficient finances making * hildren are tucked into bed, when you and “Daddy” are terments” which you plan to make bout the new Monthly neuen ee makes certain have built will be yours and in the home this year, s thru your old be maintained for you and the family circle thru accident or illness. ou an income as long as you live for hould have, and under a Missouri ts are increased by interest each month. licy have him ask one of our hey will be glad to give him complete information with- a —— ~ GROUP the prepared vv. . ‘: - . = 7 * oo © - - a a 22s 7 oo se” — lh ~ ” —— oe Lad — .% pr ah wt Y co “ — en —— ” ”: a a * a. ada a . . “we - ‘ 7 4 “ — * . * i " 7 = ba —_ - >=, a * - oe . or pas SP o- eure 4 os > a —- he 6 a eh Se | > - “ ov’ - > . owe & A & @&s m > a : a ——- - ye ~ uo % * ie. oe * x2 ~~ O- t ’ * . e “~~ 7 “a - ow, tn haste or . * > : - * oa z . ef. ey y * ue 7; = 2 Ye 4 . . oh 7 - _ > oh . ~~ ." . & a Se z n { “ 8 * - aa ae ¢ te to § ~*~ te oa FI Eo Oe i to & j .* io : > ry _— ~ ~~

Page 36

: | , — (ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH) COMIC PAGE ia PY hm, Coach Manion, cag j PAGE 36 ELEC —E — “4 “YOU KNOW ME, AL!”—WORDS AND PLOT BY RING LARDNER ia 'mé wor VERY Mi GOOD TM AFRAID peat Ike the bustle and the stir : , They find tn eity droves; iE y es i . Ve / ~ - \ : alte While there be others who prefer -b ; ro f To live In Webster Grovea f. : 5 ' AY \) . : fy ~~ . be ; ey x ees . 1 j Some people in the city glean ' From $ a. m. till dark, Hi Then hop aboard the 5:15 And hie to Valley Park. While others like the city life Till after ther make good, Then take the children and the wife And move to Maplewood. Another shuns the city stuff, And calm seclusion seeks Im Gear old Alton-on-the-Bluff, a> Pac , Communing with the freaks ————— —=== OA aaa eee . - Se - , WHERE HAVE I HEARD THAT STUFF BEFORE?—By RUBE EXPANSION. “Birk Cola Giris Pin Team Rolls be - NNEXATION is veration, pg cr eel Baal | ! - —~ Be rode that an e the money. ia | ; = Taxes are a pest; = | r) \ : | . 3} WRERE | tT en” “4 = | WwWAs OUT SONI A UU | F You ttAy A VERY ‘ aus we egine the county ine WHADDAYA MEAN, SUCCOR? YT LIKE TO ORI , | q WIL PARTY LAST ran ate 3 STRONG CHIA) a Bhoulé be much farther west. Chicago will soon be in the throes : ‘> | Nstltr AAIS. BELIEVE > __ eof another six-day bike race. Suf- soak m™~ — ; c— PAS . | > 2 ee a THIS IS THE LIFES fering Smyrna! Another city in need | = ~— i, ME,WE HAN SOME TIMS- HERE was a manin ourtown succor. ’ spent! _ — And he was woncrous cute; Ohio State's new $1,341,000 eta- 4né promptty as the sun went down ¢ium was dedicated last Saturday. To Kirkwood he'd commute But the horsefly in the ointment was with the early morning sun, personified by Michigan, who | rise with might and main, _ knocked "em for a row of goose eggs. : 3 — ee = \a= ; oBns? WE CAILY | . = \‘\ Live ONCE! “TiLL AFTER THREE -!I | tr HA . CHIAL TO KEEP AY } COLLAR FROM SLIPPING FF UP AAB CHERWIG oe Frank Chance wants to manage a major league ball clud again. But |}mone of the owners seem to want to | take a chance. Eight major league clubs are tn the market for third basemen. The, lively ball has pretty near depopu- his e@8TS Isted the hot corner. | ook fora miss- Weill, there's no law agzuinst seek- ing. a Cee ee t© sup-) The man on the sandbox sars the} tvory for ome Dilliard new blanket ballot is as simple as a many would t take to Govermment income tax repo-t t matertal for ome ball Sring your lawyer to the polls with —— eS = —- = Se —— = Ca a, 2¢) [THEY Re very * | ree a a mn hint (Tees aust Be 9 -Aawd CL Put tou mA § nes PAL USSY ABaUuT » | eaveo APreint fi | | ene TAMERS CivS || © — ple Ey Aa | ME TOA RANKING p~/ THANESt mipmap + | Gane ofnce, ae hic De ot ee tf | ly | = vo A | Pus &m wow TAMERS Cius Maurt . THE RANKESE oT WR ee oe = " | , | 2 ote } 4.4 BawG iv “‘?—e eHwececse ’ ' af : a €lecteD tree “Rig | © RSS> « ye : 2 ’ _ = - | on . ts m iF: ’ a 4 . = ? ’ A : : ’ ¢ —— - Y . : : : 4 - mJ % ——_ w ~ : > »* - «- , - as i= a”. >". . ; / , Ae = ~ re. — ~~ ~~ s —_ . J a : ; ” _ | sad * 7 ~ THE ECLIPSE. You PRESENT ‘Your HE Cives _ ’ = a APPLICATION FoR A ret ban con Ragen ns f iS Ts YouR MAME HOLD uP your ) vPROLO'N SPORT PASSPORT To A How: MUCH You OE | ia cethdiglgglesie RIGHT HAND = CONSTITUTION of FOREIGN LAND RESEMBLE THE we MONE} WHERE «tS YouR Do You SOLEmALY Yessve/ | NETED STATS: PHOTOGRAPH (| all BERTH CERTIFICATE swean To- “Me at -- 2-2-5 LEASUA WHY ARE You GOs | /~ SR, Pt 25-0) To EvrRope f 3 >> eee as | 4 - 4 ft ToL. | Gena