St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 30, 1922

Page 1

« PEK meme gq. =e MF eh in - —_ ee ee M Roosevelt id He Would» Rather Wear Out Than RUST out. ri good way to RUST ES ANNOUN Oo RTOH St. Louis” On ero or of the POBT-DIB- — ee ee ee eet mt —_—_-- ae ene — et sa *: Sa FINAL EDITION: (Complete Market Reports) ~* ST.LOUIS 1 POST-DISPATCH The vay Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, MRS. ROSIER. ON [ Woman, TRIAL. COLLAPSES: WHEN TESTIFYING Woman Who Killed .Hus- | band and His Stenographer | Is Revived After Break- down and Tells Her Story. + 1922 OBE —— WRS. VALUED A fc THANS15.000 ves Enter Leppert-R a by Cutting Hole ‘Sixth Floor Wall From (COND ROBBERY AT | PLACE IN 20 IN 20 MONTHS PRICE2 CENTS IMPRESSIVE SCENE AS 1200 POLICEMEN MARCH IN ANNUAL REVIEW HARRY TURNER'S —30 PAGES. HEAD OF FASGIT ee | Woman, Who Killed Husband and His Stenographer, Holding Her Baby THE TEMPERATURES. m ee Dy competent 5 weep. tig” Et ee . » — 9 + 5 oe 5 - . gone ge antl ro ~ ate aha nas + ae ee - so wnt ry ieee ses ~ iia i Met x og a : . oe an ay, Ft 2 lial: dintiedl Highest yesterday, 79. at 2 p. lowest, 57, at 6:10 a. m. Official fore- | cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy with! showers late to- night and tomor- row; cooler to- morrow. Missouri: Un- Settled tonight and tomorrow; probably showers; cooler tomorrow and in west por- | any sae ae aed ee oi Cubs -: = ie ae wt ITALY 1s GROUNDED ON MussoLini SHOALS = oRees. 7a e ie Bias $3 ‘Mussolini Retains Premier- ship and Portfolios of In-| terior and Foreign Affairs for Himself. Thousands of Persons From Sidewalks and Office SAYS SHE PLANNED ~ TO KILL HERSELF MUCH AGITATION IN NATION SUBSIDES CATHERINE hy tase EE Only Valuable Pieces —_—— thieves entered the Leppert- Fur Co., 809 Washington ave- e time between 2 p. m. yes- a7 a. m. today, by cutting a sixth-floor wall from an M@idining building, and stole ral at $16,000 to $20,000. sa is covered by, insurance. eT is is the ana ars big theft from » Leppert-Roos company in 20 robbers taking $35,000 worth of furs in a similar robbery Feb. 27, most of the loot being recov- 4 later. . exact number and value of the fe taken has not been determined, 0 Berger, sales manager, said this ing. An inventory of the entire has been started, he said, and will not be completed until late _ Barly in this cheek the loss $1800 mink coat was discov- furs The ~e a, Prag Si Vault Not Molested. -c old storage vault on the fifth rf .of the buliding, containing ds of dollars worth of furs for ‘customers, was not mo-| The Leppert-Roos Co. occu- ‘all six floors of the building. . > discovered by es shortly after 7 a. m, In- tion disclosed that the rob- i climbed a fire escape to the of the adjoining building on the st, 803 Washington avenue, broken skylight and slid down a wire into ® sixth floor loft pecupied by the 1 Belt Co. he robbers an- this wire to timbers on the : ee .y Weing a heavy sledge hammer and fo chisels the robbers cut a hole in ¢ -brick wall separating the Im- loft from the sixth floor of the -Roos building. These tools wer foundnngar the hole, together “pith a piece’ of leather \ which had held over the' chisel head to a the sound of hammering. The z feet from the floor, was just saqugh for a man to crawl © Show Cases Ransacked. From the sixth floor the robbers t down a stairway to the first w 4 floors, occupied by the 4 ' Pp@epartment, and ransacked the Cases. Only the more valuable es were taken, including mink ts and capes and valuable kolin- yp : a Russian fur. ¢ furs apparently were carried floor, passed through no in the wall, and taken out Re fire escape through a window open at the rear of the Im- loft. This window was found en slice morning. are holding the tools used it the wall as clews and also uUmerous finger Prints in dust * fre escape, on the broken and about the hole in the * Robbery Similar. the Leppert-Roos Co. was ed Feb. 27, 1921, entrance was | to the building in somewhat ; manner. The burglars ed a fire escape, entered a pen: On the roof, which inclosed the Stor shaft, and descended the £ On a rope. valued at $35,000 were taken = penery and Henry W. Bost+1- tho pleaded guilty to a part in » Was sentenced to 10 years in tentiary. All of the furs, $5000 worth, were recovere‘. n’s sentence was commute gears and he was transferred ‘the penitentiary to the reform- at Boonville. Police said Bos- recently was paroled and had to 6t. Louis. Everett N. held in the same robberv, were dismissed after he valuable information to Bi & € e. » confessed com- “in theftg furs ia Septem- 1920, mae the Stix, Baer & ‘store and the Sternberg Gar- % more recent fur robbery, found. on the sixth floor wf a at Fourth and Market 5 used by the Fur Merchant , the. recent fur auctions. | the uses of industry. tion tonight. lllinois: In- creasing cloudi- ness followed by showers tomor- row and in north- west portion “to- night; morrow. ‘Stage of the Mississippi at 7 a. m., .6 foot, a fall of .1 foot; stage of the Missouri at St. feet, no change. GIVES AWAY 36,000 SHARES OF STOCK IN FATHER'S FIRM Daughter of Chocolate Manufac- turer Says Private Holding of Wealth Causes Trouble. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and Chicago Daily News. (Copyright, 1922.) LONDON, Oct. 30.—Glowing me- morials to the life and work of George Cadbury, the famous Quaker philanthropist and chocolate manu- facturer who died iast week, are published in London newspapers to- day, but little space is given to the unusual action of his daughter, for- merly Beatrice Cadbury, now the wife of a Hollander named Boeke. In a letter to the management of the Bourneville Chocolate Works Mrs. Boeke gives away outright all her holdings and her husband’s in the British Cocoa and Chocolate Co., amounting to 9,000 preferred end 27,000. common shares. The whole amount is presented to a trust committee, composed of men’s and women’s counciis tn the Bourneville works, to promote home and foreign activities. Mrs. Boeke says that the World War with ite appalling con- sequences led her to believe that private holding of great capital lies at the root of nearly all social and economic trouble. “We, therefore, feel it out duty,” she said, “to surrender the privilege we have so long enjoyed, hoping that if such action is generally adopted, peace and happiness cou return to suffering humanity.”’ , She recommends in surrendering her wealth that it be-used for con- structive experiments in produc- tion, distribution, education and the improvement of living conditions. She also recommends work for the reconciliation of those estranged by class wars. WOMAN ROBBER PLEADS GUILTY Mrs: Hazel Kelly, 22, Given 10 to 20 Years at Industrial Farm. Py the Associated Preas. ‘ KANSAS CITY, Kan., Oct. 30.— Mrs. Hazei Kelly, 22 years old, pfead- ed guilty to highway robbery in the Wyandotte County District Court to- Yay, and was sentenced to®10 to 20 years at the Kansas Industrial Farm for Women, at Lansing. Three of her men companions also pleaded guilty cooler to-. Charles, 9.6}. Went to His Office With That Intention, She Testi- fies, and Remembers Noth- ing After Finding Pair. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.—Mra. Catherine Rosier took the witness stand in her own behalf at 10:48 o’clock this morning, at her trial for murder. Ten minutes after she be- gan her narrative of the shooting of her husband, Oscar Rosier, and: his 19-year-old stenographer, Geraldine Reckitt, she Judge Barrett was about to order a recess when she was restoratives. | Mildred | collapsed. | were inaudible to Judge and jury, or to catch her if she had the heart attack which everyone feared. Had Planned Suicide. Haltingly, visit to the office, of seeing her hus band and Miss Reckitt, and deciding to purchase a revolver to commit suicide in their presence unless the husband gave up the girl. When she returned to the office, the defendant testified, she saw thern together. “I screamed, and that is the last 1 gsemember."’ Her attorney asked her whether one. “No, no, it was to make the final appeal,’ ehe replied, “and if he re- fused, to kill myself right before them both.”’ Questioned on Stand. “What is your full name?” asked Attorney Scott. The witness, speaking in a weak voice, replied, “Catherine Rosier.”’ “Where did you live at the time of your arrest?” “At 25 Kent road, Stonehurst.”’ “Mrs. Rosier, when did you first meet Arthur Rosier?” (brother cf her husband.) ‘Oct. 8 of last year.” Told Husbana Was Untrue. “Mrs. Rosier, from the time you met .Arthur Rosier at the time of the birth of your baby, did anything extraordinary happen?” ‘While I was in the hospital when my baby came, Arthur came to see me. Ogcar, my husband, never did. And I thought, my husband was too busy to come there. After my arriva! home, I was told by Arthur Rosier that my husband wasn’t true to me and Arthur Rosier told me that if he were me he wouldn't do anything, because it might ail blow over.” At this point Mrs. Rosier began to weep. “About a week after I was home from the hospital,”’ the witness said. “I was introduced to Miss Reckitt and were given the same sentences|at a Halloween party at my Stone- in the Kansas State Penitentiary. Mrs. Kelly confessed six holdups recently in which she lured the vic- tims to her companions to be robbed of jewels and money. THIEVES ROLL SAFE INTO TROCK $512.50 and $150 in Jewelry Candy Fitm Strong Box. When burglars found themselves urable to open”a+400-pound safe at the John E. Schaefer Candy Co., 1811 South Thirty-ninth btreet, last night, they removed the rear door from its hinges arid rolled Ahe same out onto a truck. Nearby residents heard the truck in the alley, but thought nothing of it Schaefer said the safe contained $512.50 in money and jewelry valued at $150, besides $500 of Union Elec- tric preferred stock. Discusses Harnessing Volcano! Ry the Associeted Press. KILAUBA, Island of Hawaii, Oct. 30.—The “harn ing of Pele.” a eam wherein the fire wrath and heat of the volcano might be divert- efi to commercial use, was related to the Pan-Pacific Commercial Con- gress here yesterday by Prof. T. A. Jagger. ‘Comparisons afte being made of Grillings, he said, in the hope of discovering whether it fs practicable to attempt to turn Pele'’s steam tp a North Dakota Opens State Mill. GRAND FORK® N. D., Oct. 30.— The State of North PDakota today went into the elevator and flour mill- ing business when its $2,600,000 mill and elevator was ‘here. ‘hurst home. formally opened At that time I knew nothing about my husband running jeround with her. “Another night. after dinner. while I was preparing to clean the dishes off the table, Arthur tried to force me to do something, but I said. ‘If you dont’ stop, I will have to #1! Mr. Rosier of your actions,’ and he he said, ‘Oh, that’s all right. Oscar is downtown tonight prith Miss Reckitt.’ Said Husband Admitted Gullt. “That night I waited for my hus- band to come home, and I asked him if it were true what Arthur had said. He told me that it was true. and I asked him if, at the time I was in the hospital with my baby, he was out with other women. He told me "Yes." He.said he wanted a divorce He told me that he did not love me any longer and, even though’ ! pleaded with him and told him of my love, hé@ said: ‘If you don’t give me a divorce I ,will use Arthur as a co-respondent.’ Then he told me again that he did not love me any longer, that he loved Miss Reckitt. I didn't go to bed al! night long, but walked the floor with Phy baby. “The next day I asked Arthur to go in tewn and see my husband and try to d@ something. Arthur said that he®cduld not interfere with Os- car's business or personal affairs. And then I tsked him to take me. I said, ‘Plea take me to Miss Reckitt so that I can explain things.’ Pleaded for Baby's Sake. “I said: ‘Take ea for the of our baby.” + When she spoke the word “baby” | Mrs. Rosier swoored on the stand. a deputy sheriff ran forward with sake revived with! A court officer took his stand di- | rectly behind Mrs. Rosier’s chair to | repeat Mrs. Rosier’s words if they | the witness told of her | she had any intention of killing any- a bottle of smelling salts and it Continued on sa 2 2, Column 4. ROSIER ——————_ @_@.@-@.48 ) -_-_—-- Cer ere eee - w- Oeee—"-— OT Kel --r— APP bee PS 8 oe Me PS Ie PHOTO By \ UNGERWOOD ©. ONDE RWI00 ‘SILENT TRAFFIC COP" 1S SUSPENDED FOR SMOKING It Will Be Repdtred Instead of Reprt- | manded, However—Short Circuit Occurred, Presumably. The “silent traffic cop,”’ faieiiea | at Newstead avenue and Linden boulevard Saturday as a constant | regulator of the movement of ve- hicles, was suspended this morning | for smoking while on duty. Live policemen, who saw smoke, coming from the mechanical device, | called street department employes, | who shut off the electric current, | which stopped the winking ‘Ston’”’ and “Go” signs. It is supposed that an electrical | short circuft caused the difficulty. | The “silent cop,” instead of being | reprimanded, will be repaired. NOT TO OPPOSE LLOYD GEORGE Carnarvonshire Conservatives Act in Recognition of His War Work. By the Associated Press. CARNARVON, Wales, Oct. 30.— war “In gratful recognition of his work,” the Carnarvonshire Con- servatives have decided not to op-'|! pose Lloyd George in the elections,| * ‘upon receiving assurance that he | Prise and his subsequent misfortune, |Drehmann, who was outside, grabbel in resisting the communist at- 'the burglar’s leg and helped him to will loyally serve under Mr. Bonar Law ; tack.”’ ' | Then 'dimly observing Drehmann’s six feet lof athletic ceived 13.993 votes in the 1918 elec- |power of his arms, sought escape, no* ‘encounter. Lloyd George is a member: of Par- liament from the Garnarvon district, where. as a coalition Liberal, he re- tion.as against 1093 votes for the in- dependent candidate. | AMERICAN IN GERMANY STABBED Former Army Officer Found Uncon- | scious on Train. By the Associated Press COBLENZ, Oct. 30.—J. Sourwine, | formerly a Majgr in the Unitéd States & Army, is in a critical condition in a | hospital in Frankfort, suffering from | stab wounds about the face and head | inflicted by an unknown assailant. | He was found unconscious in a| first-class compartment of an express | train arriving at Frankfort late Sat- | urday night, | ee SOUP POISONS MAN AND WIF Woman Dead and Hus- | Pana, Iil., band Not Expected to Live. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PANA, Ill., Oct. 30.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Sidney James were poisoned last | night by eating vegetable soup which was made last Thursday and left standing in a metal receptaci> until Sunday. Mrs James shtic- cumbed at 10 o'clock this morning’ and James is said to be dying. He is a traveling salesman. —_— —_— — ———= Cigarette Prices Reduced. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 30. —-Several of the leading cigarette manufacturers | today announced price’cuts ranging from 35 to 50 Gents a thousand. Ciggett & Myers cut 50 cents to $6.30 and R. J. Reynolds’ cut 40 cents to $6.40 a thousand, both less the 10 per cent trade discount. The. American Tobacco Co.. which re-| cently eliminated the trade discount and sold at a ‘flat figure of $6.20 | has cut to $5.85 a thousand. ‘has twice been and ‘the penitentiary ‘open after he Co" BURGLAR SUBDUED, HELD. FOR POLICE UNDERTAKER \ Charles F. Drehmann Sur- prises and Grapples With Thief Emerging From Window of Home. There were moe frantic calls for help or cries for the police at ® o’clock last night when Charles F. Drehmann, president of the Provost- Drehmann Undertaking Co., discov- ered a burglar climbing out of a rear window at his home, 3231 Natural Bridge avenue. Instead, much to the burglar’s-sur- the ground with a persuasive jerk. they grappled. The burglar, the height and feeling The burglar broke away and ran up an alley. Drehmann gave chaae and captured the man near Grand | boulevard, where he again grappled with him, this time subduing aim and holding him until the arrival of police who had been called by others who witnessed the last round. Captor Slightly Scratched. Drehmann.-who is 43 years old, ‘and im excellent physical condition, suffered several slight scratehes >ut was ‘able to take a later train “or Kansas City. The cauptured burglar sald he is Edward Curry. 38, of 1218 South Third street. Police have identified him as a man whp has been ar- rested 26 times since 1912 and who convicted of crime. He wWas sentenced to six months in jail in 1904 on a statutory charge was senteneed to 2% years in in 1918 for high- way robbery. Drehmann had returned home at 9 p. m., In the absence of other members of the family, to prepfre for the trip to aKnsas City. He noticed lights burning as he _ ar- proached, but thought little of it. He became suspicious, however 'when the front. door refused to had unlocked it. It subsequently was-learned that the door “had been bolted from inside. Runs to Rear of House. Drehmann. suspecting burglary, ran to the rear, the lights having been turned off when he tried the front door. He reached a rear win- ‘dow just as a man was out. In Curry’s pockets Were found two handkerchiefs bearing the initial . on Page s. Column &. climbing, and a dime savings bank con- | mee Di Vecchi Moves | King When He Tells Him | Aims of Party Are Highly Patriotic. By the Associated Pr ROME, Oct. 30.—The new Italian cabinet of Benito Mussolini was an- nounced this evening as follows: Premier, Minister of the Interior, and Foreign Affairs, Benito Musso- lint. Minister of War, mando Diaz. Minister of Marine, Vice Admiral Thaon Direvel. Minister of the Treasury, Luigi Einaudi (Nationalist). Minister of Industry. Theophile Rossi (Nationalist. ) Minister of Finance Signor Stefani (Fascista). Minister of the Colonies, | Federsoni (Nationalist). Minister of Liberated Regions, Signor Gulriati (Fascista). Minister of Justice, Aldo Oviglito (Fascista). Minister of Education, Signor Gen- tilo (Democrat). Minister of Agriculture, Luigi Cap- itano (Fascista). Minister of Public Works, Signor Carnazza (Nationalist). Minister of Posts and Telegraphs, Signor Di Cesara (Nationalist). Minister of Social Welfare, fano Cavazzoni (Catholic). Enthusiastic Reception. M “arrived in Rome th's forér The cfowds thronging the apr penmee: So of the railway terminal gave him an enthusiastié welcome. Mussloini left immediately for the Quirinal, where he was given an audience by the King. The capital is lavishly decorated with flags today, but calm is being maintained. Upon his arrival in Rome, accom- 4danied by his general staff, Musso- lini proceeded directly to the Qui- rinal. During his journey to the palace he was obliged to halt ev- erywhere to answer the acclamation of his followers. In his short speeches he recommended calm, or- der and self-control, emphasizing that now that the Fascisti had won they must show Italy and the world that they were. worthy of victory. The construction and regeneration of the country was necessary, he said. Demonstration at Palace. While the Fascisti leader was in conference with the King an impos- ing demonstration took place before the palace. The enthusiasm became so _ in- tense thet the King was obliged to three times appear on the balcony of the palace. Mussolini’s interview with King Victor Emmanuel lasted a half hour. Mussolini visited the president of the Chamber of Deputies and Senate after seeing the King. ‘In an interview with newspaper men, he said the new Government’s foreign policy would be firm with- out being sensational and based on leyalty and friendship towers Italy's allies. General Ar- Prof. de Luigi Ste- Rioting Breaks Out. Serious rioting broke out last nighr Parties of Fascisti, while passing i'through a =oworkingmen’s quarter known to be a hot-bed of subver- sive elements, were attacked by com- munists, who threw stones and fired revolvers. The Fascisti' re- plied. One person was killed and one Fascisti was wounded and the Fascisti. who were greatly outnum- bered, had two of their men taken prisoners. Thé Fascisté immediately phoned to headquarters, whence numerous groups in motor vars went to the rescue of their com- panions. Troops meanwhile occu- pied the zone with an overwhelm- ing number of soldiers. Mussolini, on receiving the King's invitation, went first to Lake Garda, to see Gabriele d’Annunzlo, the poet- soldier, to discuss with him the for- mation of a new ministry. It is be- lieved they reached a complefe ac- cord, because he is reported to have left for Rome on a special train which was p& at his disposal, roy! military honors being rendered him both -by the Fascisti and the King’s troops. Much Agitation Subsides. Deputy Di Vecchi, one of the su- preme military authorities of the Fascisti party, had an important in- terview with the King Sunday. He insisted on the highly patriotic atms tele- , ‘friendly foreign power. bold as to go out of my way in order Buildings See Parade Which Precedes Drills and Other Exercises in Twelfth Boulevard. DEMURRER UPHELD; BONDS CONTINUED Indictment of Publisher and) . py THE PATROLMEN G. V. Halliday, Broker, on Counterfeiting Charges Dismissed. Federal Judge Faris today dis- missed the indictment against Harry Turner, publisher of Much A@o; and George V. Halliday, bankrupt brok- er, charging them with counterfeit- ing and passing certificates in imi- tation of a gold bond certificate put forth under the authority of the French Government. In sustaining a demurrer filed by the defense, the Judge indicated that he considered the case one for the State courts, rather than the Federal Court. However, at the request of District Attorney Carroll, the Court contin-, ued the bonds of Turner and Halli- day, which are in the sum of $15,000 each, making them returnable Dec. 11. This will enable the District At- torney to present the case to the new Federal grand jury which convenes today, in thé hope of obtaining an indictment which will stand in the Federal Court. It is understood that a new form of indictment, to be submitted to the grand jury in connection with testimony against Turner and Halli- day, has been received by. District Attorney Carroll from the Depart- ment of Justice in Washington. Demaurrer Upheld. _. The demurrer to the indictment, which was filed by Turner's lawyer Oct. 2, sets forth that the penal code, in the section under which the pros- ecution was instituted, provides that such certificates must be , issued under authority of the government circulating the bonds, but that, in this case, the indictment specifies that the certifcates. were issued by J, P. Morgan & Co. Judge: Faris, in sustaining this de- murrer, said the court lacked juris- diction in the case, as presented. “In | criminak acts,’ he said, “the United States has power, under the law of nations, to punish crimes against a But the United States has no jurisdiction in crimes at common law. If there .s no Federal] statute defining a given act as a crime, then there is no crime against the Federal Government. Bonds Continued. “The Government is relying, in this prosecution, on section 156 of the penal code, stating that one who forges or counterfeits a bond or oblit- gation of a foreign Government, is- sued under the authority of that Government, shall be punished a» provided. The single question in this case is whether the certificate, which is the basis of this prosecution, was that of the French Government. If not, then this demurrer must be sus- tained, and the punishment of the cffense committed Hes in the juris- diction of the State courts.” Citing the language of the stat- ute, as to the offense of putting forth and issuing counterfeits of certifi- cates issued under the authority; of a foretgn Government, Judge Faris said that, even if it were held that the counterfeits were ‘ put forth’ un- der the authority of the French Gov- ernment, it could not be held, “by the widest stretch of imagination,” that they .were issued by that Goy- ernment. “Not Passing on Guilt.” “I am not considering or passing on the question of the gulit of the deferidants,” Judge Faris said. “I cannot subscribe to the policy of try- ing everything in the Federal courts, and permitting the State sourts to take perennial vacations.” ‘In assenting to the District Attor- ney’s request that the bonds be con- tinued, Judge Faris said, ‘‘I will do that, but if you have Hstened ~f “ pe er ay walté, ~ which Inspector. Gerk in the dast . > SP Le re eee 4 » oat . = ap alt Somali“ re — 1 er ee hes ae - 9) fo aves D ng hee ~ me Pa I 3 aed > 1. mes . - “- , ¥ . ” - 0 . . y we “ A " : a i, -iPe ns md x. * hg ee OLAS Oe - - on Goal re, = sk Se, Hp TN 9 hele — ae cl RT aE SS Ge : - . ~~ ee ® me - “ e , ** 7 Oe 24 Om “ es rege : - © tn * ° atin Sa ~~“ awe 2 " *e&e: = re Ped a s om no —- ~~ ee ae Gree oe er te » i . “ser & oe o one B Ie a ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1922 - eer oe rn OL oe Se ee "7 fo hs se 4 7 ? ae - ony = oF +54 , ae py re ged x f AY Se ‘ A a ¥ tig et a , J P phage eS ; ‘ ~ - ¢ Hy -- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - by 2 x » m . wy A ty cee oft eS es. . fs Y ; Rats 7 * aw = LS * os > > 9 FA 2 + ¢ re -GARLETON’S THER REJECTS ONER’S VERDICT Declines to Accept Theory That Daughter Killed Mon- tana Rector and Self When Temporarily Insane. WANTS INQUIRY AS TO REVOLVER OWNERSHIP Bishop Expresses Belief ‘Woman Shot the Rev. L. J. Christler After Failing to Win Him From Wife. By the Associated Press. HAVRE, Mont., Oct. 30.—Mrs. Jo- seph Pyle, mother of Mrs. Margaret Carleton, declines to accept the ver- dict of a Coroner's jury, returned early yesterday, that her daughter, while temporarily incompetent, Was responsible for the deaths of the Rev. Leonard J. Christler and her- self. Mrs. Carleton shot the ministe? and herself while at the Christler home early Friday morning, accord- ing to testimony given at the in- quest. That Mrs. Carleton deliberately attempted to win the Rev. Mr. J. Christler from his wife, aff that, failing, she shot the minister, and then herself, is the belief of Bishop Frederick Fabes, head of the Div- cese of Montana, according to a statement made by him today. “IT believe, as a result of the inves- tigation I have made of the tragery, and after questioning those who know about it, that if this woman had been able to work her will on Mr. Christier he would be alive to- day, unfaithful to his wife, but still jiving,” the Bishop's statement de- “Investigated Accusations. Regarding the investigation of ac- cusations involving Mr. Christler and Mrs. Carleton, which he conducted u year and a half ago, Bishop Faber said:: “Np formal charges ever were filed... Letters came to me containing statements detrimental to Mr. Christ- ler’s character, I insisted that thy persons making the accusations pre- sent ‘their testimony. When they Sorat ithkt their evidence was to be en down by a shorthand re- porter.they would not testify. HE HAS FORMED NEW ' BENITO MUSSOLINI. | ' chance for happiness for you as my | wife. No doubt you have thought of | it and are too proud to mention it. No matter, you are a clever, good looking woman and there are lots of successful men who would make you happy. Possibly you have met one ere this. If this is so, I am mighty happy and will do all I can to fix things so that you can be free te) marry. “TI feel down in my heart, in fact know, that "I ‘can never now make you as happy as you deserve, and the future for me is so uncertain and in- definite that it is folly to keep you any longer bound by any ties. I feel that your pride and fear of what your mother will say or do keeps you from divorcing me. Don't let these things stand in your way. You have your fulgre to make and your life to live. If you divorce me you can get it uncontested. My sincere and dear- est wishes are that you have met some man who loves you.” Said to Be From Pastor. The letter alleged to be from Mr. Christler to Mrs. Carleton bore no supéracription or signature, but it is said by Chief of Police James Mo- ran, and others who knew Mr. Christler, to be his handwriting. It said: “Am amazed at Frank's atti- tude> Why not be honest with our- selves? When his beginning of hon- esty is to first pay the debts he con- “tracted while you two were part- ners, then talk about a move to the next step, why buck in such a man- her what he owes your mother and elsewhere—the liabilities of both of Gamay pack all the burdens of ebt on your heart and shoulders. Anyhow, I want to see you clean the | | at Inquest Into Death of | C. Edgar Sr., 71 years old, 4379 Lin- his father threaten to kill himeelf, ceived letters in which suicide ing the body. about 7 p. m. table, and next morning found the body and the note. vate. St. SON TESTIFIES HE WAS AFRAID T0 VISIT EDGAR Fire Arms “‘All Over House,” Selwyn C. Edgar Jr. Says Continued From Pake One. ——— was several minutes before the wit- ness regained her composure. Before proceeding Mrs. Rosier | ‘asked that her hat be removed. This | 'was done by a court clerk. Then the | ‘witness continued: ‘“‘The next morn- | ‘ing, it was on a Saturday, Arthur | arranged that I meet Miss Reckitt at | Thirteenth and Market streets. I left) ‘home about 9:30 o'clock and waited ‘at the corner until 12:30 before, Miss | ‘Reckitt came. Then we went into ‘the waiting room of Wanamaker's ‘and I asked her if it were true that ‘she was going out with my husband. And she told me it was true.” Mrs. Rosier was sobbing contin‘ ; ally. “ Begged Girl to Give Him Up. “T asked her if it were true that | ‘she was spending the evenings with 'my husband while I was in the hos-| pital. with my baby,” she continued, | “and when she admitted that, T | asked her to give him up. I told her | that I loved him. And she told me] that it was useless; that my husband | loved her.” Sobbing loudly, the witness sald: | “Oh. I.begged her so hard. And | finally fne agreed to give him up. “That afternoon, when I went home. Arthur came in and he| laughed. That was when I told him about my meeting Miss Reckitt. He told me that she had no more inten-| tion of givinng Oscar up ‘than Oscar had of giving her up.. And he told me that Oscar would not be home| that night for dinner. And my hu+- band did not come home. A week or ao later he called up one night_and said he would not be home for ain-| ner. . Capitalist. Selwyn C. Edgar Jr. of 4919 Ar- | testifying today at 4 | Coroner's inquest into the suicide, Friday night. of his father, Selwyn gvie place, dell boulevard, capitalist and former president of the Edgar Zinc Co., said he had recently attempted to induce his stepmother to withdraw her divorce suit and join him in hav- ing his father declared of unsound mind. Edgar testified further that Elsworth Smith. had recently him his father aaa suffering from general debility heart trouble and hardening of the arteries. Verdict of Suicide. There was no juty, and after hear- ing the testimony, Deputy Corner Fath returned a verdict of suicide “while suffering from a temporary méntal aberration.’’ Edgar's body, with a bullet wound in the breast, was found by John Daly, houseman, in a rocking chair in the kitchen ot the Edgar home, Saturday morning. A note on the table, written by Ed- gar to his wife, said he had kept his promise, and added, “You do not commence to live until you die.” The son testified today that he had not seen his father for some time be- fore his death, but had spoken to him a week ago on the telephone. He said his father asked him to visit him and to come alone. He did not go, he said, because he was afraid, there being firearms “all over the house.”’ He added that he never had heard Dr. | told | ' i Called ‘Doctor. “T was so broken up and sick that T called Dr. Harris. He came out to the house and I took him upstairs to see my baby. And I told him that the baby was not sick but that I was unhappy. And I wrote a note and) handed it to him and tajd him I dil) not believe my husband was true fo} me. When he left he said that he would come back the next day.” The members Of the jury were) leaning forward in their chairs, hav-| ing difficulty in hearing-the witness. | “Dr. Harris did come back the} next day,’’ Mrs. Rosier continued. “T) told him that Oscar was planning to| get rid of me and marry Miss Reck- itt. He told me not to worry. ‘Make | a personal appeal to Oscar,’ he bold | me. And Dr. Harris told me to make! myself more neat and tidy. “I did that for a few days, but my husband | ignored me. | that his stepmother had re- was but threatened. Houseman’'s Story. Daly, the houseman, told of find- He said he left Edgar Friday, writing at a “About a week later Oscar called | me on the telephone and told me that! he would not be home to dinner. Arthur came home a little later_and| told me that Oscar and Miss Reckitt | were alone in the office; that it was| not anything to see Miss Reckitt sit-| ting on Oscar's lap.” Puashed Aside by Husband. | Here the witness broke down! again. She placed her head on the | court officer’s chest, sobbing. She) The funeral was held this aft- ernoon from the residence to Belle- fontaine Cemetery and was pri- Rev. Ivan Lee Holt, pastor of M. E. Church, King’s and Washington boule- in a simple cere- John's Highway vards, officiated mony. Mrs. Edgar, who was Miss Kathryn Shotwell of St. Louis, and lroom and he was crying, / morning we arrived Mrs. Rosier Tells of - Events\Prior to Slaying everybody.’ He laughed and = said, ‘Arthur will stay as long as he wants to and you can take the baby and | get to heN out., And I will stick by Jerry.’ “Tl was awfully unhappy and I cried, ‘Oscar, oh, Oscar.’ I fell on my knees crying. He left "me and went downstairs. I went,to bed. I heard him talking to Arthur. hen I went over to the bureau drawer where the revolver was, de- termined to end it all. I picked up the revolver and it exploded. My husband and Arthur rushed upstairs, ran in the room and took it away | from me. “Little Junior, Rosier’s son from a former marriage, came into the He said, ’ oP ‘Mother, mother, don’t ery. Mrs. Rosier slumped forward and sobbed loudly. It was two or three minutes beforé she could proceed. “T went back to bed a little later,” she said, “and I heard my husband telling Arthur that he wished I had made a good job out of it. “Christmas eve we were in the sit- ting room,” she resumed after a min@te of weeping. “Mr. and Mrs. Clegg caine in and asked us to come over to dinner. Husband Gave Her Pearls. “We went upstairs to get dressed. | Oscar came over to me and handed me a box. I opened it and there were pearls. I was so glad and i went over to Oscar and put my arms around him and kissed him. He pushed me away and xaid, ‘Come on, let’s hurry up.’” He spoke in a rough voice. The next day, Christmas, we had Mr. and Mrs. Tolins (I. B. Tolins was: a business associate of Rosier) out for dinner. A few days later, while in town, I met my husband and we went to‘’a restaurant and had a sail- ent dinner. He did not speak to me. That evening I pleaded with him to give Miss Reckitt up and to send Arthur away and let us live in peace. He said ‘“‘No, Arthur will stay. And if you don’t stop bothvr- Jerry I will choke you.’ “On January 16, the date of a Poor Richard banquet, I went in town. I went to the office and I saw Migs Reckitt alone. I went over to her and I said, ‘Miss Rick- itt, if you don’t leave Oscar alone, [I am going to tell your mother and father what you are doing.’ And she said ‘don’t you think they would take my word before yours?’ I realized how hopeless my case was then. an 2 o'clock on Wednesday Poor Richard banquet. My husbdaind had to get up early as he was going to catch a train for New York. I! got up and after preparing breakfast, I went back to bed. I was awake for a few minyfes «and Arthur came in my room. I said ‘get out of here. ”’ Told Husband What Happened. “That evening, when Oscar came héme I told him of the action of And | home from the} his | ? said. He took hold of my hand and twisted my arm behind my back and hurt me so that I was exhausted. Resolved to Kill Self. “That night I resolved to end..t all. I couldn’t stand it any longer. I walked the floor all nigh and final- ly took a bottle containing poison and put it in my coat pocket. In the morning J called Mrs. Elsea (a neighbor) on the ‘phone and told her about trouble. She insisted on my meeting her at the Hotel Walton after I told her that I was going to take poison. “I went in town and met her Fri- day morning and she said: ‘Please don't think of such a thing as ending your life,’ and she finally prevailed |on me to go with her to a restaurant ‘at Twelfth and Locust streets, where I got a cup of wine. | “After that I felt a little better 'and asked Mrs. Elsea if she wouldn't | £0 to my husband’s office with me, where I would ask him if he would ‘not give up Miss Reckitt... I went there and he found Miss Reckitt in ithe first office and my husband in his office. He did not speak to me. In a little while he took a box of candy and walked right past m=, ignoring me and after offering Mrs. Elsea some candy, he went to where Miss Reckitt was and placed a piece of candy in her mouth. I went home so unhappy I was determined to end it all. | Planned to Buy Cartridges. | “When I got home I picked up the box in which the cartridges had been and determined to go to the store and buy some more cartridges and come home and end my life. ‘Arthur asked me where I was }going the next morning and I told ‘him I was going into town and, buy 'something. He asked me to meet him and take lunch, as he had some- thing important to tell me. I told him I wouldn’t take lunch with hin. He insisted and asked me to meet him at the Walton. When I went tv town I stopped at the store and bought the bullets. Then I went to the Hotel Walton and met Arthur. |We had lunch together at the little ‘place where I had been with Mrs. | Elsea. | “While at luncheon Arthur Ros‘er ‘told me that there would be a pos- sibility of Oscar and Miss Reckitt (being together that afternoon. I asked him if there was a possibility of my winning back Oscar, because i loved him. He told gyre there was ‘not. | “TT went to the office and to the bathroom and locked the door. There on the chair I saw Miss Re®@kitt’s hat and pocketbook. I opened it and i saw a diary with love notes from Oscar, in my husband’s handwriting. “Oh, I was broken-hearted. And as I came out of the bathroom door ,Arthur pointed and said, “The door's | closed.’ | “T went out, back to the store and determined to buy a gun and end 'my life in the.presence of my hus- |band and _ his stenographer. I -got | the gun, had it loaded and went (back to my husband's office fully determined to end my life. Found Them on Lounge. tell me who. I’m going out with,’ he tache’s shoulderand her eyes closec. it was several minutes before she was revived. y “Mrs. Rosier, let your mind 0 back to the time when you talked to. Miss Reckitt in the department Store and she promised to give up your husband. ‘How did you weel then and what did you do?” her law- yer asked a_ little later. “Oh,” Mrs. Rosier said, her face lighting up for the first time, “I was so happy I kissed her.” The attorney showed Mrs. Rosier gq bottle of poison and said, “Will you look at this bottle and say whether it ig the bottle you took from the medicine cabinet of your home with the intention of commit- ting suicide and showed to Mrs. EIl- sea, when she told you not to take the poison because of the terrible lingering death which would en- sue?”’ Mrs. Rosier poured some of - the poison into her hand. She replied, “Yes.” Judge Barratt looked towari the court officer and nodded. Officer Adamson grasped Mrs. Rosier’s hand, gently unclasped her fingers, and looked to see if she had retained any of the poison. Adam- son shook his head negatively. “I Loved My Husband.¥ “Before Arthur Rosier came into your life, what was your conditon as to health and mind and happi- ness?” The lawyer asked. “I was very happy. I loved my husband and he seemed to love me.” “Why did you purchase the revolv- er on Jan. 21?” “To go back to my husband's of- fice and kill myself in their pres- ence, 80 they could see whatt hey had driven.me to.” : “‘Did you go back with the inten- tion of killing Miss Revkitt or ycur husband?” “Oh, no I loved hin tvo well to kill him.” MANAGER HELD UP IN KROGER STORE AND ROBBED OF $30 J. C. Grosjean Made to Lie on Floor at 4217 Easton While Lone High-. | wayman Rifles Cash Register. A young man at 2:25 p.m. today held up James C. Grosjean, alone in the Kroger store he.manages at 4217 Easton avenue, and took about $30 from the cash register. The robber ordered a cheese sand- wich and, when Grosjean started to prepare it, drew a revolver and or- here and I won’t bother you.” After grdering Grosjean to lie still for 10 minutes. — Worker Dies at His Desk. Joseph P. Taaffe, 36 years ol4, of 3666 Page avenue, died sudden- ly from heart disease at 9 a. m. today when seated at his desk at the S. G. Adams Stamp and _ Sta- tionary Co., 412 North Sixth street, where he was advertising manager. dered, “Lie down on the floor right. rifling the cash register he ran out,’ KIDNAPING A TTENPTAMTNESS. DAR CAUSES FATAL FRR RECTOR'S. Member of “The True. Bip | nt New. Society in Oklahoma | : Killed; Constable May Dh os By the Associated Press. es 4a HENRYETTA, Ok. Oct. §§ 7 Reece Adkins of Dewar, Oks shot to death and Thomas om Spelter City Constable, prob: : fatally wounded at Spelter City,» here, last night, when a ‘ban@. masked men, of which Ad A a member, called Bogus from a met picture theater and attempted nap him in a waiting motor ca other man, unidentified, is | have been shot in the leg. ye . Bogus drew a pistol and began: ing when the party attemptes 4 force him into the motor car, péiie said... They reported that he « ted killing Adkins. Bogus ts We death at a local hospital, O@ members of the masked party tam have been wounded, cording # Constable George Davis, who emp his pistol after the machine in white they drove away, Bie Local police say the re the band wore blue jumpérs «am ‘masks of a dark blue bean ’ were said to be members of Png Pe organized supposedly secret soofet NEW YORK, Oct: 39 known as “The True Blue.”’ t ‘ Hipfon of the New Bru cotton rope was found at the pia ie farm, who declares where their car stood in front of se murder of the theater. They carried Adkins’ bod | . with them as they drove away, gol Wheeler Hall and Mrs. : to his home at Dewar. than six weeks Although the theater near named the the shooting occurred was ¢ spanion of the mu at the time, there were few fr in the street. Bogus formerly Was. _ syst “ Deputy Sheriff here. pe | Reading in the n I's denial of all kne srime, the former circ U, S, RELIEF WORKER MURDER Oe ee By the Associated Press. ? “ NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—The hum to face and to refute sot having seen the der by bandits near Alepho, . , | of James Lever Wright of Waukesha, a . Wis., a Near-East relief worker, wal beving seen. M7 reported today in a cable m ge te the bodies beneatt Near-East relief headquarters a7 ‘Ple-tree on the Philllf nya wath 3 pas fe ses orkérs Pe acen later. in the Bierut-Alepno Ss ; The message said Wright | 4 Pa have not disc! charge of a group of 1000 “Murder will out. -gaid Mrs. Gibson. — _ Mrs. Gibson was t a ‘stories had been set afl orphans being taken from E Turkey, to Aleppo. * “Oh, I've been thr feath already,” she | have been made to “But I am going to stic all costs. My life vestigation.” - “The neighbors . SO ty Leased Wire From Bureau of the x -_: 4 a > Ne Ad Tdner Unable to Land F ng By the Associated Press. , ae QUEENSTOWN, Oct. .30,—-Ows? ing to the heavy sea, The, White Star Line steamer Celtic which are rived here yesterday. from New) York was unable to land her paw a sengers and proceeded to . 4 pool. iy er and a liar are oe = Bs ft rea TUESDAY—A SPECIAL SALEOF «= = : SUITS--OVERCOAT, ‘to Judas,’ she continu are ‘can't nail me to the told the authori fon, Willie, will t to my leaving the fa ‘time that night to retu lips farm. I must ‘at first tell the author ary t o "34 oo jet a second date for the hear- ing and later, when I could stay no longer in Havre for the purpose, the of Mr. Christier’s church fixed er date, but the testimony was mever given. "s found evidence which made me believe that the accusations were ac- tuat by animosity. “Mr. Christler was a big man, physically and mentally, an outdoors man, and he did many things in ‘novel and unusual ways. He had many activities for the benefit of his fellowmen which were outside ord!- nary-church work, and many people were to be found who were willing to find fault with him,” | Mrs. Pyle, who arrived in Havre 3 rond visit, but tha sthey did not press mé "I guess it slipped my Mrs. Gibson ext second visit was to F &ssin, she had lost; t ad “When I opened the door leading . es to my husband's office I saw them oh , sitting on the lounge. They jumped 1 aes up, and that’s the last I remember.” — a Mrs. Rosier said the last words - Os tml in a low voice. She straightened, : : . pene tn half rose from her chair, gasped and : : | . ‘wish it to be found t fell back ymto the arms ef a court he ‘Jest its identity cc attache in a faint. it ae wee : = , the murders. There were few dry eyes in the = « ‘courtroom. Even the jurors were . “Destiny Has @ | weeping, and Judge Barratt was af- s “I could have a ¢ . fected. In a moment Mrs. Rosier Mrs. Hall had she f seemed to regain consciousness and her ‘knowledge of she began to sob again. Her shoul- said she was there ders shook, her chest rose and fell. _fend a wife's honor. The sobs of women were audible of Providence and ai " throughout the courtroom. After a /me, and I will tell t few minutes of violent weeping she “the added. lay back with her head on the at- ae sedate ™ son's remarkable “tained in evidence 0 celal investigations | Tingle, whose ham ‘house to the Phillis | “The night of t the only night my were home that “COMPARE | fan “It was’ a clear, st THEM WITH : ; 3 "2 = vi 3 Be and. I Meal . $27.50 AND , Dwite sala, “that ‘ $30.00 F grag ’ QUALITIES ELSEWHERE who was in Chicago when her hus- band killed himself, returned to St. Louis Saturday night to arrange for and attend the funeral. WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN BED Inquest Tomorrow to Determine Whether She Took Poison. An inquest will be held in the ‘death of Nora A. Frisley, 20 years old, a divorcee, who was found dead op Frederick Faber of Helena, | P elena head |in bed at 10:30 a. m. today in her of a ee diocese of Montana, | rooms at 3729A North Broadway arrived, | Physician : ; Bishop Faber declared an investi- | ination “rs ska oheodie cali Bares : gation about a year and a half ago in lwere discolored but a stem “ which the characters of Mr. Christler analysis would be necessary to pose Saturday-morning, spent yesterday and Mrs. Carleton were questioned,| mine if she had taken poison ‘afirnoon attempting to piece to- | °°™Vinced him nothing in their rela- = : wi gether scraps of letters found in the ftionship was to be criticised. eae waste basket in her daughter's room Stood Beside Husband's Casket. in the hotel here, and which-she de- Mrs. Christler, with Mrs. James’ clares are in the Rev. Mr. Christler’s | Sperrly, a Havre resident and an handwriting. ; old friend, started yesterday with. ether she will be able to pro- | Mr. Christler’s body for Waterloo, duce enough evidence to justity her N. ¥., nis*’old home. For the’three ye aoe pene tle: mot de ‘neid, in going ty the County Attorney and ours the casket remained at the shen bond Mrs. C avian indicated to askirig that the case be reopened,| station, Mrs. Christler stood beside! sector and ree arieton had shot the Mrs.: Pyle said she did not know. | the baggage truck, with one hand on} ypon p ot turned the weapon » Her husband,‘a Butte mining man, is | the coffin. As it was wheeled out to a pe aay ve for the shoot- expected to arrive in Helena from |the baggage car she walked: behind] 7) oon (xp lained completely at | New!York today. My: it and not until it was necessary for © inquest, although Dr. Carl Foss, her to go to the passenger coach did who had attended Mrs._Carleton and ahe cease the vigil. which she inode who had prescribed sleeping powders maintained beside the body of her for her, said that the effects of the husband virtually ever since he met potion, which it was testified Mrs. his death. Carleton had taken freely, might “I do not believe Margaret aid it.| "*¥® 2" #n effect upon her for sev- I shall not be satisfied until I find out eral hours. Dr. Foss said that the who owned the gun,” said Mrs. .Pyle prescription he had given was one last night. Her reference was to the| “"°" Commonly by physicians, ah .88 caliber revolver from which were| °°" 208® Of which, it was testified, fired the bullets that. killed her she had taken, would produce a long daughter and Mr. Christler, ana| *'®®?: even for 30 hours. which was found in her daughter's Awakening from such a sleép, Dr. hand. Foss testified, the victim would be A revolver which Mrs, Pyle identi- in a haze and not responsible for her fled as one she knew her daughter actions. He said that such a condi- had carried for six years, was found tion might extend into the following | day. Both Dr. Foss and Dr. D. H.| in Mrs. Carleton’s bag. It is a .22 calibre small enough to be concealea Mackenzie testified that in their. opinion, from the evidence, Mrs. in the hand. “If this gun, which we know was Carleton was temporarily insane my daughter's, had been found lying when the tragedy occurred. | n her hand, it might be reasonable The verdict of the jury was’ that. to take that as evidence that she had the shooting resulted from “tempo- fired the shots, but this old revolver | T®™Y mental derangement on the part may have belonged to anyone,” said of Mrs. Carleton.” ! Mra. Pyle. “The authorities here were not even going to hold an inquest, until I hired_an attorney and demanded it. Then, when we compelled them to summon a Coroner's jury and con- duct an invstigation, it was hurried through the same night, and the pub- lic waa excluded.” No Eyewitnesses. No one, according to testimony brought out at the Coroner's inquest, was an eyewitness to the shooting. -| Which occurred atthe home of the Bereta are sleep | Rev. and Mrs. Christler. Mrs. Carle-| ton had called upon the rector and 4 his wife, and when she prepared to "leave, the Rey. Mr. Christler started © accompany her‘to the door. A moment later, Mrs. Christler testi- continued: “That night Oscar came) Arthur and he said: ‘He may as well home and I went to him. I said, | have you as some other man. I am ‘Oscar, won't. you stay by me? I can’t| through.’ stand it.’ He pushed me aside and| “On Thursday night Arthur came went upstaifs. The next evening Ar-| ome to dinner and I asked if he thur told me the same thing. And! had any idea what time Oscar woul! then, the next day, I went into town|be\home. He said something abou: to do some shopping. Later I went/his having some work to do and tc my husband’s office. There I saw;he said he had no idea of the time. I Miss Reckitt. waited a while and then I .called the ‘Miss Reckitt was in the room’ Office on the ‘phone and got no re- alone. I said to her, ‘Are you keep-|Ply. I walked the floor crying And ing your promise?’ She laughed and/|finally I c@lled the office a second said, ‘Oh, yes. But if you don’t stop/time and then a third. As I was bothering me I will tell Osear, and/| calling the third time my husband he'll put a stop to it.’ came in and took off his coat and “Arthur came home that evening; hat and I asked him if he had been and told me my husband was plan-| out with that Reckitt girl again. He ing to take Mildred to the theater.|grabbed my arms and pulled me into “When my husband came home,” the kitchen. ‘You're not going to she continued, “I asked him to take | _ me to the theater the next evening. He said, ‘No.’ I said, ‘You are going to take Miss Reckitt.’ He said, ‘It’s none of your damned business who I take.’ Asked Oscar to Take Her Out. Watch or a Diamond EVERY THIN G—Mesh Bags. Hk “I went upstairs crying. Later Os- Ivory Toilet Sets. Rogers and car came up and I said, ‘Take me away from this house where we’l Community Plate Knives. Forks and Spoons, and Umbrellas. slate at Havre. I am coming to help. Your. stock is going up there. Keep it going. Your own standard for pluck, common sense and honesty in Montana, your home, is going to be recognized and respected, if time, health and God’s blessings only per- mit.”" The tragedy has been investigated by both legal and church authorities. Little more than 24 hours after the shooting in the Christler home, Bish- moved until Mrs. Christler had sum- moned doctors and the Chief of Po- lice to the scene. The civil authorities of Havre first announced soon after the tragedy OUR No. 31 CLUB CLOS \ Limit 1000 Members { PURE AND PERFECTLY-C BLUE-WHITE DIAMONDS) You know th -, ce ALL THE NEW 4 e be alone, away from Arthur an} know us-——EL- vy A aes PLAIN FIGURE Admitted. PRICES - i That an infatuation existed on the partjof Mrs. Carleton tor the minis- ter id admitted by virtually every one connected with the rease, including | Mrs.;Pyle. A letter from Frank E. } Carilg¢ton, writte in California, Aug. 26, td his wife, then in Illinois, work- ing Yor a chautauqua circuit, was found in Mrs. Carleton’s room. At- to it was a letter said to be r. Christier, written in Syra- N. ¥., but bearing no date. It references to Carleton's letter which made it evident Mrs. Carleton had sent it to him. Carleton's letter said: te " r Margaret: I have been thin & great deal lately that it is not f that you should have any legal restraint upon you. You are making. your own life and and enti- tied your freedom. I know it woulg be more satisfactory to you, and T further know that you have no) love for me, and why the pretense? e have been apart for over a af poor sone there is “absolutely no ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Publishing _ heard a woman's what we thought 4 backfire.’ “Then _ More re xt a oo f ne 3 ei teh oe We? chs - ral times In the n Bru has cor Usual amount Watch is said to Winder in a hu Missing watch wo Charlie And ' middie of a. ‘ Z Thousands have bought our Dia- monds and Watches on this vilan—Why not you? Come and see. ~ INGALLS 412 N. 7th St. THE SUITS Of fine wodlen worsteds, cassi- meres and twéeds in popular modéls for men and young men. P6pular stripe and check patterris; also a special lot of young men’s Suits with extra trousers at $4.00 additional if desired. THE OVERCOATS Woolen fabrics in beautiful patterns and solid shades. Plenty of the new plaid back materfals in attractive colors. Plain or belted models in sin-' gle of double breasted styles—— many with silk linings. . THE GABARDINES THIS IS THE PLAN a Pay 10c this week—20c next week— 30c the next, and so on up to $1. Na payment higher than $1, and then back down—90c, 80c. 70c to your last payment of only—10c. When ethers advertise Watches and Jewvel- ry on Easy Payments,,think of INGALLS— the originator. 42 yedrs in business, “ lt’s toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can * not be duplicated | Notice to Voters! oe FPG The complete ballot to be used Election Day, November. 7; is ’ en - ? —_ | The New Universities Dictionary COUPON iB: 98c If presented to the Post-Dispatch.. e; Secures this NBW, authentic Dic. ®; tionary, bound in black seal grain” Ping illustrated with full pages in color. Of popular all-wool tan gabar- dine in full-belted models with pleated backs. Alsq iridescent _Coats in similat models in beautiful greens, browns and grays. Satin yokes and sleeve liniggs. “Cravenefte” proofed. ’ £ er i. I rT Nt-\W UNIVERSITIES ‘DIGTIONARY ‘ “. 7 4 . Fi wp Coupons of any Date and reproduced on page 13 of today’s Post-Dispatch. It is advisable that yo famil- — fied at the inquest, she was startled ILL BE tances. ask ge If delivered by mail postage show | n or out-of-town reset nd of revolver shots, and. LLED master at loft mut be aneea tee ee larize yourself with the form usband dead on the fi! a th : , . , WO4y. bf Mra. Ratteton trina morons 22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE before voting. tt. .A pistol was clutched in Mrs. Y : 2s Carleton's hand and > not re-. wWertd Svadieate Co. kde, MAIL Ada ter Tp 50 mi. ORDERS Ob to. S00 mi. Fer treater ¢ A ie whi , “> ad Kimlech, Central 6600. a : ; 4 ~~ wr, it " y = - > « La

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH vo eee Mae os : MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1922 Te eee ee 2p ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ti BSS DARES |S REAL FIGHT OF MAN DIES, WIFE ros nasccracas| SPENCER FOR SCIENTIFICALLY [= Saveu Sy IN ST. LOUIS TODAY der one arm and at the same time HOR'S WIDOW_) fms SENATE CAMPAIGN ILL, AFTER EATING. | nc | ane ene ot RSVERAGES Se ™ | yg a, . Rt | || At 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, Senator, in Statement, Recommends Appointt-| sits", Senator Resa i ie ccc ee 12: 40, 1: 740, 2: 40, 4:00 we . it as much as we Not Disclosed All I | Oe ae | MN SS SS EE , by Congress of Commission to Determine: | ancy both us swish we had more | ae See | Senator Reed and /Food Was Sent to Penney) cise aid seaae memtenys What May Be Called an Intoxicant. _ Pu tsumiee-aer Weniediinbe ate 9” Declar ELSON si a 3 : ‘ F 7 eo St. Loute grain market, live ’ ‘ 5, Brewster in St. Louis to| vania Accountant and Wife | News Berviee, . supplied by Market | “As to the alcoholle contents of » Gibson, Who ” > ke eee ; : | ure; Liverpool | : beverages, of course I believe ana ys ke ET ee Bid for What Appears to}, Through Mail, Unaccom- bonds and. money “markets United States Senator Selden P. be so fairly founded as to commend|an American ought to be allowed to ee Be Soe oe" ; nd butter market: metals itself to the judgment of thinking} use as much or as little alcohol fn-- Ings. 4 ; U. Ss. Spencer, in a statement issued here gm ¢ Saw & “Fi (lie Be Deciding Vote. panied by Message. | Corecase ond nee ee ner. reports and We recommends the appointgent men and women alike of ‘wet’ and his beverage as he likes so long as _ %: ; : a ' | y> ‘dry’ proclivities, he absolutely obeys the existing law. ae aes es 444 > ae Sow as es ee a . . : =k ya ina art Bax TS PEI a eT . . | a by Congress of a commission to de- . ATENED WITH % 3 > oe 3 | By the Associated Press” 8 p. m.—400 Meters termine, scientifically, the maximuin| ,,,_, Suéeests Re te ee ee ee ee | s % i The campaign for the United States | y 8 . v9 te a4 | bh ny program by talented sing- percentages of sicohol which bever- Let Congress at once provide for “" “Qendemns Reed's T : TH SHE SAYS 2% Ber : . Je Senate from Missouri switched to- PHILADELP , ct. ae aitie Senreen stort _nddrensss ane ages may cont&in and not bé intoxi- a Commission.with fair representa-| The Senator condemns Reed’s/. a a ’ ee a oe. S fees day from the rural aeeteyers to~St. | authorities are baffled by the case | daily in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, cating: tion thereon of those holdjng Giffer-| statements on the prohibition, issue L 5a é ae wih sca at a. sth wpe tae Sp toa" ‘of W. W. Sterrett, an expert ac-. Mond E ; Questiovied by a Post-Dispatch re-|°™* views and with the majogity on/|and his failure to answer “questions; > ee i> . ee! te Foo: agente rite ae countant of Devon. who was killcd | PERS yt vening porter -after the statement was is- the Gernmission of those: whose in-| concerning prohibition asked by R. Similar to One Taken a. NS. dae ; and whose wife was made critically il ||] ruth” Hazlett Wunder, dramatic ex |{| sued; Senator Spencer said that he|‘¢rest inthe question: ts impartial) R. Brewster, Republican ‘senatorial 2s “€ and scientific and empower this nomjnee. tion, being scheduled for a series of . by poisoned cake sent to Mrs. Sterrett | prano; Helen Shupp, pianiste; Paul lans to introduce a b in Congress > | P Ss Commission to make full investiga- Speneer reiterates statements ie gaa RS ae ae ks tings in St. Louis which will oc- Friess, accompanist y of Minister ee me through the mails. An autopsy was | res ding for th intment of : fi. 4 4 cupy the time of both nearly all || 1—Songs providing tor es - age experi- | m m e , body commission which will proceed along tion and to engage in such ri ade by him last week when hé,, | performed on Sterrett’s ves- ||| (a) Blackbi 1 Among Negroes of ng of the Rott ments with all classes of individuals | quoted the Congressional Record to” ¥ CRS hee t fess . ~- | i Bite. ed 7 SD A A Re A ILE DAE PIE: i AUR ANES aa a: Sage Ni week. terday afternoon, and his stomach ||} ‘>) Seng of the Robin Cu h in his stat nt. lines set forth i PR AEPOY as to them may seefn . necessary— | show that Reed, in a colloquy in the : This week marks the real fight Rene eeehiin alt. Mhiieieuta , (c) The Cuckoo in th tat t that | Se ¢ 8 9 ; i He declares in the statemen *‘lavail themselves of chemical, scien-| Senate, declared that Germany hat © tific and public welfare assistance | brought on the world war and must of both candidates, the St. Louis | mercury and of arsenic, it was an- | oan the* constitutional amendment#pro- ! a -relude . le, manufacture an Dudyssy |} | Hibiting - sale dias may’ be obtainable in order to| Pay the consequences, and that Reed?! oH oa r wee s W on Jie six ks ago, and who situation is exceedingly serious, but | were two smaller ones, each con- ||| 6—Piano amend the Volstead law. “To do i the rector's widow an they refuse to admit that Reed can | taining’ a cake similar to wedding ||} 7°"gaus, @ Amour this it ‘has declared as a matter of | Ontent might intoxicate some indi- . abssge ) of the murderer, has as-| __ R, R. BREWSTER. get a majority in St. Louis. Few of | cake, Ste brown with white eal (a) Annie Laurie law that the’ presence of one-half of pe see on eH Ar excessive amount of BURGLAR SUBDUED, nes attitude of belligerency. | —— == them, however, will estimate Brew- ling." gn each box was written the |ll {% Ine winds tn, the. Souii™™*Bont [}\g Per cent of algohol in any beverage |aiviguais, hot wt te coteoy tmeitne| HELD FOR POLICE * s. OV s. ut azlett. Wunder. , . 4 in the newspapers of Mrs. ‘HARRY TURNLR’S 15,000, and most of them place it ga tv Lae pe Bie peng Deen | Knabe piano used. “eo yo coctaliy ‘coetaaaa thai to eg her - fair, impartial and sci- BY UNDERTAKER . of all knowledge of the DEMURRER UPHELD; around 10,0900. sent by friends who had overlooked | this is true in actual experience. a a a o On 96 the pg — to tt ts s, the former circus rider chal- BONDS CONTINUED There is a feeling in the Republic- | piacing some sort of message with ‘ing the religious, moral and material “Requires Scicntific Test.” at of A paidmirations oi no mee ta Continued From Pace One. Ge [ Mrs. Hall to meet her face an camp that, if Brewster breaks /i+ the couple ate them. welfare of Italy and delaying the “One-half.of 1 per cént of alcohol|,). caig to be nonintox! a y py | ; x ype ’ > A open even with Reed in St. Louis, his elec- Acted Differently on Each. healing of the ; , in a beverage requires a scientiic|, Ca ne ee en [sins 95.10:in Shee, wales premer and to refute her story pf Continued From ‘Page One tion ‘is assured, and that he could ; g of the deep wounds inflicted | upon the basis of which (andthis is|mann identified. In the alley was-- er ————— J even 1 St. Louis by 15.000 aha| “Ccording to physicians the pol- | by the long years of war. test to discover it. It could never e | most important) full and complete | feand diamond ring valued at: seen the murderers, but Oe A ' — ihe ; kK reg, eS t q |80n acted differently upon Sterrett; He urges the Bishops to redouble} discovered by the action of any in-/| ¢nrorcement -of the laws: can be ~ ; identifi - Dreh = . bodies beneath the crab ap- hdd discovered that iieantell: it to tert Brewster to St. Louis oni | ‘ill soon after eating the cake, while | | horts the faithful to sacrifice their | Which contained this small per cent Definite Information. valued at 2308. oon und where the. on the Phillips farm, four/tificates fur French Government Kansas City with a majority ap- Mrs. Sterrett became dul] and sleepy | wishes for public good by Inspiring of alcohol. c net “Congress will have for the first/ first tussle occ ‘ m bonds, to the amount of $43,000. sent | Proaching 40,000. They: say they and acted as if she had een! themselves with Christian principles The Supreme Court of the United time some definite and final in-| Curry has made no statement to |drugged. It is believed that an-j/and thus contribute to the general |5tates has sustained this provision | ¢ormation upon which to act. the police. He has denied that he ° to Morgan & Co. from the’ Night an1j °©¥ld lose. Kansas City, and Jackson | : , not disclosed all I know. Day Bank, St: Louis,-to: be exehang=4| County, by 25.000 and St. Louis by |Other drug was used in the «ake/| prosperity of the country. (as it has sustained all other provi- “That pet cent of alcohol, which }has ‘been engaged in other criminal will out. Wait and see,”/¢,. actual bonds, were counterfeits, | 15.000 and that Brewster even then Mrs. Sterrett ate. Communist Party Quits? sions of the Volstead law), not on the |i, not intoxicating may properly be operations ‘recently. Police today wit ‘* . Investigators have been handicap- Th Azi theory that one-half of 1 per cent | allowed f alco- =. Gibson. Tt developed that h would be the winner. They refuse e newspaper Azione Socialista allowed and that per cent of alco-|will. apply for a warrant wre nn Pg P sucn counterfeits, to: concede Jackson County and |ped by the fact that none of the today contains the following: of alcohol in a beverage is intoxicet- | po] which is intoxicating will be angt . ta to the amount of $1,500,000, w - poe Baan Bcd were 2° “Gibson was told that many e nt of $ 0, were en Kansas City by more than 12,000 to | cake was left. “We learn that all the members |/"8, but on the theory that Congress |ghouid be prohibited. has the power to provide any reason- “Such a scientific basts for the en- '¥e>) . aved « d | t d i Ss . is ’ ~e . ts had been set afloat about her. ap 308 000 tn at + toh oo on 15,000, however. A Coroner's physician said he be- | of the Communinist party were in- ‘\ he | ; 7 It is the German Republican vote | lieved two poisons cleverly mixed | formed last evening that the party able method of enforcing the constl- | forcement of the eighteenth amend- Al i EN iS fa ae rate ation So a — oe Wire From the New York of the Post-Dispatch. W YORK, Oct. 30.—Mrs. Jane PO oe: _> eye BAKED OW - 4 wr seo oho od HES* ee ee ee ol a et Me . es. 7 “ eae eS a Le = os ay ep bw (aetna cae ay ” —_— hl ee med With Death.” >. I've been threatened with staleany Cael ake. Ret So of St. Louis which the Republicans | by an expert were placed in the ic-/js ceasing its operation today and |tUtional prohibition, and if Congress | ment would remove a large percent- iteiaei ey. she said. “Efforts ingly handled the counterfeits. and concede Brewster probably will lose ing of the cake; sent to the Ster- all its members are to, be released believes that in order to esforce this age of the opposition which in the ar~» veil > made to buy my silence.| placed them with the Night and Day ee eee ones Brow.) Ferre. from party discipline. coat Oe haan than nnn. [Judgement of many Americans now ’ New ji 7 going to stick to the truth’ Bank as seburity’ for . oan. Turnar | Stet At is understood, will make his Detectives say there are indica- “It is believed that as a result of | TY to prohibit a beverage that con-| exists. The constitutional provision CLOTHING ON CREDIT " ‘ie, | fight in St. Louis along the line ¢dhat/| tions that a woman had dispatched | the decision the communist deputies tains only one-half of 1 per cent of | would be enforced by a law based PAS-4 46 life will stand in- i . ll costs. My has Genied having had any guilty/>..4 sithough he has beeh in the |the fatal confection. They say the | will resign their seats.” alcohol (which actually is not intox- | ypon a scientific and not upon an ar- Nothing Down Till icating) it is valid exercise of leg- bitrary basis.” November (Ast. vVer-Jae. . r | 5 neighbors who say I am a amen iat “ re seat be a. Serlate for 12 years, and has been|cake was home made. ry ' ge “ fires + na. | there ever since the Volstead act was IMPRESSIVE SCENE AS islative power necessary to enforce Senator Spencer makes only brief the Constitution, and that it must be | reference to’the enforcement provi- Men’s Sults, Over- a liar are comparable only!of engraving desired by Halliday, Semeeh haa. or up now anc . spoke Saturday night. ernment most suited to the new re 2RE es Bis ah iis s-h all Soe Pee me e teeth | a Ya} Ly i “pay, for bee ap re ah that meant death. I over the facts in the case sor Brewst 4 Ny al : | i . Eber eenersiton, A tor] erg nero Atrney a ggP'Reanry Ten coeeens key a [ain pervading the count. The Big Sunday Post-Dispatch week,” @ay Sunday in whipping into shape Owing to the suspension of rail- | ‘ater she, broke off in the . @ sentence and said she “T au" teh pa in the trial of his St. Louis speech and in confer-/way service Gen. Diaz, who was “ NS RN A emma " , ye v3 d . ioman'’s scream. Weheard|™urder cage anc w in Florence, returned to Rome by au- QO h d BOTH Oth every’ day and night this, week op tomobile. Along the route, on the vers a OWS : ers ag was an automobile rs ding be- our or five that and other matters pen : , he w i m- . . : came four ; river, he was recognized by me The Big Sunday Post-Dispatch, again yesterday, as usual, Bell, Grand 815 fore me. , bers of the Fascisti and was received “Halliday is under indictment: in ! with shouts of a friendl¥ nature. carried a greater volume of Paid Advertising than BOTH Kin., Victor 1215 in Case. the State Court for embezzlement ; There was a conflict between the the Globe-Democrat and the Star COMBINED. This is wien an mcg rye a is on bond in this court as well he negro circles of New | @ne 4s 0 \ Fascisti and Royal Guards at Bo- not an unusual aehievement, as under normal conditions, kc has _las in the Federal Court, and neithcr ) hount of attention = The he or; Turner will get away if we wee | gms seston Mitieas cones the Post-Dispatch, alone, always carries more Home Mer- SE imei to have beens stem: | Ui Game. Se ap. new. gv! Sergeant wounded. In another colli- chants and Paid Advertising than_ both other Sunday h ® hunting case, old and | ever.” . | two Fascist! wete killed. One Fas | | Aha vhich description fits the ‘ wae | . || itch worn by Dr. Hall. =— eed , ; | cisti ‘was killed in still another riot || YESTERDAY'S MEASUREMENTS FOLLOW: : p= ae | Se : FINE GABERDIN = ery store, said that the ’ , . | © wWaton Headquarters Fired. Total Paid Advertising Pte He wr 2 : : hy : ‘ ; ate Lines been offered to hie for O t | | The Fascisti at Genoa set fire to F of the best makers, such as K : : te the headquarters of th ilwe.y POST-DISPATCH alone sabourdeec 160,440 — at et Hart sented’ , a mea steal Anak she n Cg te ee ee as good as new, « | firs. Aleck Williams, wife of ; a Parnifure stord At the mens union. Globe-Democrat and Star COMBINED. . severe eeenee ___ 137,400 Full Belted, Raglans, Ulsters, Conservative. from $5 to ci The invitation to Mussolini follows POST-DISPATOH excess over Both.......... ... 23,040 | much less than half what they cost new. : Been Saw the watch, he said, Mrs. i Le al > had a flashlight and a —a ‘new dish Sy | the yi tn of Antonio Salandra, for- | partric for an automatic HERE is a real eat | remier, to organize a minis, Home Merchants’ Advertising 2 " | Blue. Serge Coat and Pants, $7. 50 = : } gate Lines ' - This has solved Se oatmeal ais si asthe aS a ae ; Th - sanas oO omes. : usnion . e bore its usual Sunday aspect. and her husband re problem in thou The houses were. decorated. with POST-DISPATCH alone ‘ . ‘ ni nee co AT AND VEST, all wool, $2.50; All- a@ the watch, but they in- Stew raisins and mix with the “half a solid and half a fla Globe-Democrat and Star t gs and crowds were gaily parading - POST-DISPATCH excess over BOTH... becate 1,300 Pants, $2; Mew Work ants, 95c; Tweed was d. Add at i Aso ‘that meagre ont meen pneumatic. It is the oe main thoroughfares, awaiting . / t t f F ‘1. pit one time when he was! | rye raisins furnish mineral Gopdvear Patented [f\in° Sotice and military measures of National Advertising new, wool, $2.75. otha the tne ely stiles and posgge 1 Se Hollow Center Cush- yesterday ind bean withérawn: mo- reek “snags " But best of all, they make oat- | ou ent |tor busses again were in service but POST-DISPATCH alon wacehtise dle ave Gila 18,200 up to him and was in mea! attractive with the lure of | ion Tire — resili to ‘armed patrols were still to be seen | Globe-Democrat and Star ‘COMBINED. . oeseees 8,400 a ee eee weyer healthful sweets. | the last mile. a. jin the streets. Cavalry occipied | - POST-DISPATOH excess over BOTH.. Ae o's ¢00 @.0 - 9,800 before. Sun-Maid Raisins should cost |strategic points and the entire garri- | ednesday the man bought ‘ than the following The Good Deal son was kept in readiness. | Esta vertising or $5,” said ingen IONE sdlend 3 has theright type of tive Newspaper Offices Occupied. | = ie acs ata: me Agate Lines lan an électric : ; ; P A group of Fascisti succeeded in e They said they kfiew! | - ‘Seeded hl x red pate )—180 end the right rh what had beén for a long time their’ POST-DISPATCH mes COMBINED Die ees ty | 47,040 | Soled and Seadiees (1 service for every mg ardent desire—the occupation of the Globe-Demoerat. an Vs . : 35409 t an automatic or a clip “e : condition. Call on him. offices of the pro-Socialist newspa- POST-DISPATOH excess ovge DORE | 6u'o ceaen se 11,940 : “ 1 i pias Sadia * ? SOE rs Areata tna niin alr i ll deiedl cenatinn i pele ee reo gupe sition . Se Sere eaplagee teen oe : pee re aa 9 Wem ny nop ha — AO, OE. a RN Ate ER a Re a adil eeeniiaien dlisted A Ee tae eating. oy - Agata Lines a - as leading to the Phillips Ask dealer for % © per, Il Paese, the organ of ex-Pre- + Seemed as though a county | | 7 ‘ mier Nitti; they burned all the Gopies ’ é, . in progress. Cars were of the paper. they could find and . ne ; for more than a mile. ‘Sun-Maid GOODSYEAR maintained their occupation of the More Circulation Greater Resu!ts . t stick offices in or@er to prevent any fur- ’ ; : ites Reiiety fisamencticediecs «ame | The Pi, Stade Renta ty yee Mercl T Pope Pits has addressed an apos- iftore aid St: Raisins | ts Truck & Pire Co. |]/ totic letter to the one Sane, es Paid Total Circulation than ‘the Globe- Deny 1105-1119 Nia 2th St. ‘which he deprecates “the fratricidal Had Your Iron Today? Central 3993 @live 4054 struggle afflicting our beloved coun- ocrat and the Star COMBINED. : ; try.” The Pontiff says he is pro- 2 ‘ a = a a ¥ __—_£__s soundly grieved to sce evils threaten- 2: ' ; ' f~ ~ ~~ ~_- - . “4 ; 7 a ‘Cone * eee . : “ . ~~ . _ . » * — . _ — - ~ y c . yi ‘ “4 , he ; 2 _ own : . y . A il . 4 _ > e ‘ a ee ae eee ae i - saath a “s, ere . ~~ - . : : a . = . . “~ A men ks ~ - f ' - vs ey 2 > « 4 ¢ ie : 5 4 wer ’ one : Did J eae, Te a a eee or ee Ae re inal 7 wer pi oi ie SOS ae i aa eer oe ki Wy 3 ve ~e* ; ~ rt : : 4 y : : te .? es Sere x + we “ine ye Ms ; . F : *., ds be tae . 5 oe Zz 7.4.5. = Pi Pe bee 4 aed G a4 * Lee : att ej ety . . pee peters? os pe ‘ +» ik SPS atts D5 ;

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te ey os » . eT ¥, EP. D. § ~ ie tat gaa 2 . - - » ET TT PT TT ee t . a ray * : pal = oe jah ae aR, eae =. ae | Soe * ¥ : ut ‘ it “yl e ’ ' & sh - & 8 Age ’ © 9 ng : L wy : ‘ 7 ; Mm 7 ¢ oa > : : v a si we . os “4, ti wee . pi, rs Pat nal a -_. Se : o eee: i, (ee nee 6 . . ’ a oC) - b, ty >. } ¥e 7, ‘4 tw » , bef — ‘ ql . ~~; " + ry id r os —_ ot "72, -! ” — 7 " ’ X i. - , - Ls M . . ‘ i. a“ oa oe _* ; . ‘ ™ 4 " Ona) ' 7 . > 4 ~~ £ * 4 at ’ . . — . — - ‘ - ‘ | . : ~ . —_ ~ =. . — : “i r a reo 7 oe — 7 — . i 4 : be “ ' id 2 re j . ; - , 2 > > ‘ o /- @)- _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. e : corde er a” seen or: Po 1 Eee awa » _ UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY || -ORPHANS BY SUICIDE :s.°s-sc"inssuamastt gy MPA taurant keeper feund Yamashito 8) © * } a , = body this morning when he came t0O/@ p al J t call Yamashito to eee ig ie, : icer nivers olmn rease rd bane crak anted Fra y al ; . . . - . , re - | s—a * Notice of Closing of Books for Transfer of Ceptif- |! japanese Kills Seif While Oldest monea, tound Yamashito on thé four] § GAVE THE. UNIVERSAL sorts down, Dalbnes i unk char | ng Striped pa $38 » . : : ’ | € S. . E STREET © cates of Deposit for 7% Non-Cumulative ee ied with a bullet wound in his head. A|& YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE HAS THEM ponthiy payments. a | inches wide. Three Sleep Mother Die revolver, with one loaded and one | @ ' Wee ttin Your Greases Gam: mcg poy era Lindell 6550 ntral t¢ ' : et: | Wool Epc Preferred Stock : 11 Months Ago. discharged shell, was on & nearby | @ AUTHORIZED MOTOR PARTS CORP. | The oover aa Y. = M $2 ' eps 3 t -29 : table. They found in the room $3.94, | two watches and | 3150 LOCUST STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. _ . . , . | To the Holders of Certificates of Déposit for 7% Non- | PaaS vilaren in |tWo car tokens, | : , . . x little Japanese chiiaretn ome keys. : a Cumulative Preferred Stock of Union Electric Light and st. Louis. ‘whose mother’ died whea|° DODQODOQDOWQDOQOOQHOODDOODOODODDOODOODOOOOOQHOOVDODHS . — Very desirable a: | — Wed frocks, skirts, New colors for Power Company ‘the youngest was born 11 month ) ee eee ois akan os Unidad safe deposit box, which can be : 3 - | Clean Your Bowels! End Headache, Baliousness, Colds, He went back to the land of cherry | } : rented for $5 a year and upward. a 4 : blossoms in 1911 and was married. | | MUNICIPAL BONDS hee" oa 'Wear-Ever Ket 5 i . : |i Made of this hij years of service there he became The Buy-Way 0. Zi : reas ; : Returning to St. Louis with his brido, | he . } ee Diz ness, Upset Stomach Feel Fine by Morning! | he entered the employ of R. Meck it- | : ; : Rate Maturity a4 eS . inum, in 6-quart trick Jones for a time. Eventually | State of Missouri oe . , 1923-25 . - q Dail. Splendid — City of St. Louis, Missouri, Municipal Bridge , ‘4, ee? ‘}Pmeats, etc. ‘ a ‘ he became a restaurant keeper. Late- | | To cleap out your bowels without | 9 night, the bowels work wonderfully | ly he had conducted a little restau-| | President | City of St. Louis, Missouri, School 4 \ Sate i: ~ Japanese Bi ; Slippers cramping or ovéfacting, take Casca-_| ; , ; - | : - e ‘ r & in morning. rant at 16 North Ninth street, in the | | ; | City of St. Louis, Missouri, School Japanese silk , ; ; , +. i b d rn- | j . . You want to feel fine; to be quickly Cascarets never sieken or inconveni- | ™idst of a labor agency and pawn- | Carthage, Missouri # rs, silk Uned. | eal nce you next day like pills, ‘cal , | braker neighborhood. | . . ; fick headache, dizziness,| ©™¢e | y [7 1e | Meeenty he had had. pasapett phe-| Cole County, Missouri ....0..eseeeeeeeee seees + Pe _ silk embroidered bite i~ ~ Children’s free biliousness, colds, bad breath, a sour, | 84!ts, or oil. | : ; ” stomach, constipation. Children love Cascarets, too. 10-cent ee ar Reeaoy 4 the — and | Clay County, ‘Missouri : e* Omro MACE Ly & Vapaness PHOtOE- ‘ San Diego, California, School »........ec-eece odie ; Stockings, TQC, | 4.. Black and whit Ono or two Cascarets, “ ime, will eres, pase Fey Oe we spas Spe, Any rapher, and the Children’s Aid Socie-.| etart the bowels acting. hen taken g store. ty si eechheni he was planning to! Bexar ounty, Texas : Houston, Texas mT | State of Louisiana Port Commission NN hint | ce ay Tennessee WAL S are (2 — we | reenville, Mississippi. . . .- Himend toes. A few. \ | St. Louis County, Missouri, School District No. 75 ; os ) SVIsssse SLSNs . $3888 SWWLSISV City of Texarkana, Arkansas, Paving District No. 20... Linn ‘and Sullivan Counties, Missouri,.Locust Creek = ©, . Drainage District. . .: cet 644%. 1930-42 Freestone County, Texas, Road: District No: 6... i... A 1924 ev Arkansas, Improvement Distriqt No. 16° | 1925 urleson County, Texas, Improvement District No. 1... 5% 1954 Montgomery County, Texas, Road District No. 3 514% 1944 Ss ‘| ee (tt ee i , SEY «SOE SCTE Fey pReeSSREEESEEEE Lee and Philips Counties, Arkansas, Lee-Phillips | | i UISVILLE. & NASHVILLE RR SSN ‘ Beleess “BE es. *: IA | einLiiinititsimeenetnitensrsressstetes Drainage District S 7 1934-38 - nf SUSIE EM A Crittenden County, Arkansas, Drainage District No.3:. 5% 1929 ps Sever Fourche Levee District 44% 1935 Perry and Conway CountiePArkansas, Cypress ' : Drainage Distriebs oo 0.565 5 bo nee 25. 64% 1937-40 Lonoke County, Arkansas, Bayou Meto Drainage Dist.. 514% 1940-43 Conway County, Arkansas, Road District No. 3 SSze sees SVWWI Bs S35 S35 8s ie | | | } {! hh itl |b S354 scgetesesssecessssecs, TD | KA SEES SHCHESUE? Fat 3H: - - BNA | | CEE a ME Pulaski County, Ui i at | Hae Batis See a Bh : :» 07%» 1923-25 | Pp , aS | fF C] os | sei HEeiS Eh St cits Phillips County, Arkansas, Helena-Ferguson Roa ‘Dist... 6% 1941-45 . 4 ie Prompt Payment of Claims | cL . on . tte : Ser RRS OTHER BONDS ita They are ¢ oo @n ideal ervangament og ae =| =Donbons, The Management of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company is | : seseeen oe eee a New York Central Lines Equipment Trust Cérfificates.. 5% 1924-33 jie 7 oc OE Se - IO UN TN IN ON Noe Do ror ms os om tracti iece 2013 dir. constantly striving to bring every department of its service to a higher New York Central Railroad Refunding and Impravement. 5% | Northern Pacific Railway Refunding Merteaan neo 5% 2047 state of efficiency, and in no branch, since the end of Federal control, A has a greater improvement been shown than in the matter of proper y.% Booklet : Southern Railway Equipment Trust Certificateg...¢... 64% 1925-37 : 6% 1928 handling of freight entrusted to the Company for transportation. : f : 1942 or | | Division officers afid employees have exerted themselves so to con- ; 1937 dyct their operations that freight may be delivered at destination in | Security Owners C P n 1952 condition as when received at the point of origin. In common : Co n 56% 1932 as m With officers’ and employees of other railroads, they realize that the on 1928 HE “‘custodian of se- 07 oer’ a of causes of loss and damage to freight, as well as the expe- : , cust tious handling of freight is a necessary factor in efficient railroad ae . 1942 : ration. This involves not the assumption of a new duty, but merel more than « esfe-keeping ~ : ‘* oq - . ” “wen # - ely service. We take charge : cEapeny First Mortgage a 1947 , clearer understanding of a public service corporation’s obligation of Sees: ta a Ln ot . Hydraulic-Press Brick Company First Mortgage’ ' 5% 1923-25 ‘ which is as old as public service itself. wk salina nam f et om oe Belt 3 Lrg peuwey Co. F eat a oa $40 aa | , ; , ” a nited Railways Co., St. Louis, Receiver’s rtificates... 1923 > rai Sous othe Louisville ro pm op mag se riage eemamonnd lieve you of all-detail Central Coal aad Coke Company First Mortgage ....... 668 | 1934 ys occur, in such cases, as a matter of in connection with their Long Bell Lumber Company First Mortgage *1942 course, claims are filed and these claims are pant & « conclusion without a any unnecessary proper care. The Mengel Company First Mortgage 7 1934 year, approxi . ly 85 5 months of the current | Laclede Gas Light Compahy First Mortgage Collateral - , ximate per cent of the loss and d. Ref, c. . claims were disposed of within ninety | @ The advantages of OB RCCUINS 7 1929 days after their filing—60 per cent of them being using this service are ex- , disposed of within less than thirty days. sade reg : ? / plained in the booklet FOREIGN BONDS“ - It should be added that this claim-prevention “*“Your Securities in Our Dominion of Canada Fr ” A 1952 : work is conducted, through safety campai : » . and otherwise, just as strenously in the feld of Care.” A copy will be Province of Ontario, Canada 1925 nal . , . > * ‘ eatin ony he ny —— ae small sent to you on request. Dominion of Canada | Sore 5% oi The Claim De t of the Louisvi aera, Railroad is wel ° anize to handle complaints prom ‘ it will : Na es 7 ‘4 vad : rom nent ms United States Government Securities bought and sold at prevailing market prices te so tye 7 Age to an improvement pe | the character evice. _ «Bond Depariment > Res (Silverware I Avenue = 8 9 : wu BSS a tat s — i) « a ti: ee re | & : SASS AMAA MAAG EM Or ON SESSsesx 3 RVUs DN AAAS S & RS pees: S833" a it . Corporation Department DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS ON REQUEST ~, 4 * at wi oh - Ae Z joe , T.4¢a) ‘ gles 2 én ae es — . "a we) wo Ue eo ee oe ‘ . . ’ ed , ee : é 3. ae Se ie a a ae ee J ‘ . . * > - inn y y ~ = ees © @ & & « = = = - - ** > = ma . -. - 4. > “_- _ “ a * . * Mercantile T; Member Fedeval —————— { Rererve Sirtem . . EIGHTH AND LOCUST ( . *, aS ae “ Ge : - ¢ = 4 eae Poa Ie wha itn. ¢ * a i ed amare 5 ag 8 os CG Ges — a —_ i —_ , ~ ¢ y = - 9 > _ . — & i oil i ey deny pn ee i ’ " t OE EPO id Fane La 6

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i oe : | 7 | Soe. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — 7 —_— ™ 3 be; - Mlatectiaks 410.50 | At $10.50 At $2.49 Yard | : | t CIALLY : | ° erwir ret| ay F I] A kK 12 oe ete mix sul P -elour, novelty flennele. ‘ ’ 3 6 ' exceptionally neat pattern. ooo -- — —— —o — eee Cll LL LLL LLL LLL AA eee? + Pe Re ©8264 4” © OOO all ee ec Visit Our Oriental B@zaar and Gift Shop—Fifth Floor | Simm Steel S : $3.95 | pd striped patterns. 54 wide. = GRAND-LEADER .Made to - - - link construction, will give . : good service. 7 oq Eponge | | At $2.29 Yard C™ ke . = Mattress, I2. Wery desirable for tailor- cotiiasiitesites - 8 St and , eee Boer ar gy Se aoe ois. | — — of all-layer . co a ana ° Ww | fancy art Sickines with veal er wear. 44 to 50 inches (Second Floor.) (Seventh Filoer.) No Mail er Phone Orders Filled ~ || Kayser Gauntlets, Pair _ Encyclopedia of Etiquette Kodak Albums Mens“Flannel’ Shirts |) Catt errsecsoe $1) A 22° cays $1.19 | Frock Aprons || L°OSaMinims x 69¢ a ringed Curtains with full gored cuff; heavily what to write, what to wear, black. Contain 50 leaves, size | embroidered backs. Covert, bea- | what to do, what to say. Of Japanes 7x10. Gold lettering on cover. ; | ver, gray, oak, and coffee shades. | (Second Floor.) J P ° Crepe Pa (Fourth Floor.) Are Very Low in Price aN | All sizes. (Main Floor.) : aig ral / \ 9 | Be spec sore ER Sétin Linings, Yard 5 ] 95 Premo Cameras : PAGS 49 f22 | Ste Pome ves | germcace to §139 | Bey! — || Bermescrnte $1.98 || © ae 3 1-29 rach | 4 | ER Y Will make pictures 2%x3% . | | de gene peter St back. Durable quality. All col- bakes . signs, wi = | mer ‘de. inches. | : A SMALL but splendid lot of | ed edge. 27 inches wide. Exe: aa ae be a Floor.) | : eee _ Same style, 2%x4%4-inch pic- ee : salésmen’s samples of Men’s | | (Main Fiver.) at ¢ Fractive tures, ae ms 2.98 N offering of 800 of these a , . a t ( th . = Included are Shirts of 7 Women’s Footwear, Pair ee oe _— wae popular Curtains at an un- ~ Special for Economy Day > 2 + i, ,* Catitenitinicniickimestiasesin matntneintied nati _** -~eeee il iit Hi rH aha te oh Halt et | lita 0; oz 4 - Y r | Sot Bieethatannst (cotton and: | JHIGH-GRADE Ox- ernie aaa so 40 | these Frock Boys’ Toques usually low price. They are a | . . | $6.00 teens of fine quality, C . Aprons, FOR ed bess. Tie 256 made of good quality marqui- i j oe - wh ' = F khaki color. Have pockets, and | | ™"tS “1! sizes in toe hoor.) | Selected Sateens, Yard ao paleo 3 (Fourth Floor.) | [| sian border, with fringe on bot- collars attached. Sfres 14 to 17%. | : : . LAIN colors, with per- green, blue. || B , : | tom. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) 4 v7 | Satin Slippers, Pair P manent satin finish. A 49c¢ orchid, || Ss Corduroy Suits Ofain Floor.) | | BLACK Satin Slippers full color range. 26 inches wide orange and | | 2 $7 95 . ) | $5.00 ' {Seeond Floor.) tomato, effectively stitched | | of Sine drab tords- Electric Vacuum Cléaners of fine quality. Cu- | | ! in ¢ : | roy.- Coats are single breasted R ban heels. All sizes. contrasting color. _and have serge linings, all- | Moniveiar - ME $19.75 “IT , Rubber Treads at 19c (Main Floor.) Corduroy, Yard Made with t ‘HRI AVENUE oh wort aes wrt aa a ce 4 : . sae sash. (Geta ne | around belts, and pockets. | 4. with Jarge suction nozzle and Thee oe a vg hy he Buy-Way of St. Louis TOPS eon gulch Nhe wal Women’s Slippers, Pair With a de- $1 29 Second Floor.) | | wr Si. cut full and double | rubber comb. Purchase can be very heute weight. ty end "3 | HESE moire boudoir 39c¢ | ages mee i ee: tPeauth Fiéer3 made on club plan of payments. (Sixth Figor. tractive. 36 inches Wide. | . 7 (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) | ar . a of paym ar-Ever Kettles at 98c | lippers ave er ‘ - : th. Floor. ‘ soles. (Main Floor.) | (Seoond Floor.) Marseilles Bed Sets Boys’ 2-Trouser Suits . eed Window Ventilators Inlaid Li | % e of this high-grade alu- | ' — | ; ; : ab st in wart size. Strong 300 Watches Girls’ Slippers, Pair WHITE satin-finished $6.90 =— ~~ Women’s 4-yard bolt roc | flounces, trimmed with small | Children’s Dresses Each - ' Se Ses plaitings and tucks. Black and | TRAIGHTLINE $1 45 Unde: Vv colors ‘s 4Fr ) models, of J KR : Chamoisette Gauntlets ests are ’ . econ oor. eis, oO apanese . 2 and Thrift gt one or have el- 39c Men . Sample | : Bach _ crepe, hand smocked and hand | 00 N ew Sport Coats WOMEN'S _chamots- ao St, om Floor.) sl others are low | | Union Suits at $1.45 Switches, Cc embroidered. Sizes 2 to 6 years. ette Gauntlets; with 69c.. _ PaM cuceptionsl lot of || OE somal’ wer”, $1.69 : ee Priced for Economy Day | wide embroidered backs. | knees. SS -megpenee — ae e “ayy Thr ioneaies nent. | “iB ’ Suits sizes, in black and colors.“ . Heategs at $4.35 fiat ety ON Floor.) || weight Udion Suits of are | Limit a toa ‘customer. Two- PIECE style, 65 At $ 00 i N ity Net, Yard | | gted and cotton ribbed. Gray (Third Floor.) | made of chambray, C : eens ) with sailor collar. Sizes 2 to 6. BLACK Net, in fancy 25 Lad cf obs oe A ” be) " ” (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) I . KS bs ins. Tie- to match. tains. Tie-back —— Picee) 7 ‘ SsIeraesesesce5=cs5ce5eseresoroeruee —— ae ot | aie I i- ae oe aes | | * Side Wavelets, Each | (Second Floor.) r ERE are only one hundred of mesh, with attractive : ' | —— and ankle length. = enh dhed ‘Alao L. osed crotch. All sizes. 4 | E es. s ° that wi 4 striped design; good quality. 40 | (Main Floor.) | I Side Bobs, and $2.25 | Drawer Leggings P ne ong shis « Berm ie = anaes " ¢anded @tecdt. | ———_———— | Cluster Curls. Limit 2 to acus- | WHITE only, link- $1.25 — won w = Uni Suits | White House Cook Book | *™®«r: ef ee ERE 2 | | Several different styles for selection eTose: coed am | A SOMPREHEN” $1.19 | Dinner Napkins, Dozen — Pines F tO 5 YOM gecond iver.) 4 —all in mannish effects, tailored of Woon Suing ie S209 | og give Patt, 9 sone, | BLEACHED damask $7 75 foal psd beck nd double Zace mate sleeveless, ankle‘length; tailor- + 600 pages; bound in oilcloth, | inne a anti and ready | , Sele a ae ee finish at neck arms. Si 7 | heavy weight, | . : Stal as. se thaan Whose) [in 204 enlarged edition. | for use. 18x18 inches. | Vacuum | Sizes for misses, 16, up to women’s 36 nid ' 7 (Second Floor.) | 40-bust measurement. An offering ; - » Pique Bedspreads Bottles | warthy. of Cente. sates Gin’ | ¥MPORTED English $3.95 | Very Special for ; om ‘ale of Toilet and Bath Soap } yg ogy: = ley designs. | Economy Day H a erchi ad Gingham Aprons . ~ = = on Ss rSsr ~y cullen =| 1 de ea See a . ! Neatly hemmed. 72x90 inches, | Pe 4 A ons for three-quarter beds. Three | OMEN’S colored one _ Spohn Fach Pla 39 Buy ing Quantities Limited patterns. a (Second Floor.) —— 3 corner embroidered ~ | gingham ; in the full-length oi, : : j ; . | skirt styles, finished with pock- ) Jergen’s Bath Tablets, ae aga Almond Skin — Linen Toweling, Yard 2 A | a wage a ~ ——— be ty poser oem oe a _ , ; : :, | BRINE lity bleached | | (Downstairs Store.) Wrisley " age doses: eden El Merito Castile me ae ; ee crash T ow cling, 25¢ | | . | SI ‘ ts Soap, Creme Oil ‘ ‘ , 327 inches wide. ast-color r . Ns | - | S eping ~~ ge dozen; 6c — Waltke’s Cocoa — — | borders. (Second Floor.) uy pint capac- | Women’s Linen | [N rage a poe 39c Graham Bros.’ Orange Juice : ; ‘ ‘ oar | | : . || ; pa Oo reset cate || © Women's Felt Hats = | EAI) isle “tue |/ $ CoxomeD ten sor Qe | Soren Mam Bayley English Toilet Soap, "TURN “UU Pr im shape $1 49. ne day at this | C corner embroidered 10c | : ; bar ~ . 3ge 6c cake | fe f Buerig xine style | very low Handkerchiefs. Only a | apd | 5 "i . , ¢ , , ; | , price. | d quantigy. Slight secon W . or cold | — W OMEN’S 2-clasp 39c | At C Par, , (Main Floor.) f\F fine nainsook, $1 15 | for 72 hours. ; SS ad | \ trimmed with dain- ° : (Thrift Ayenue—Main Floor.) ; ’ : ; go igad rg \ MS amas ieeek i ettieed All sizes, in Downstairs Store) | (\JOCCASIN-STYLE Felt Slip- ' of Windsor creve in tailored | ep * style. Many modr's. Children’s Blankets | | pers, in an assortment of (Second Floor.) | ECEIVING Blankets, 45¢ | Window Shades, Each Stamped Sash Curtains | ..i.cmed with pink IL and Opaque At 45c Pair | a tk. ae | O Shades; in all the | : _ | desirable colors, 36x72 inches, OF unbleached muslin, stamp- Bath Towels, Each {$ mounted on strong rollers. ed in attractive and appro- | : , | Slight seconds, priate design, for outline, French gst see Or 25¢ | Siteradanhit: Gimmes knot, lazy-daisv embroidery. | ‘mea emmed. + — (Second Floor) 20x40 inches. (Second FOOT. )ye®®®®AAAAO0000000800000eeeerey

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dailv Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. UT idaiiata tii TL Nannini!” ALLL etl ( Olive and Locust From Ninth to T. Charge Purchases Made the he Remainder of the - Month Will Appear on November Statements, Payable December 1. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Featured 1 in the Anniversary Sale Tomorrow 9 y, a* : sas 15 $135 35 $1 50 These wonderful Clothes Baskets are now marked at 50% less than import cost. . This is due to the new tariff and you'll surely profit iz you attend this unusually importert sale tomorrow. Imported Willow Clothes Baskets of the quality offered in this sale is nothing short pf sensational. Each ts care- ~ constructed. Single and double breastgd models—all tailored up to Van- dervoort’s standard requirements. Fashioned of serviceable fab- rics and finely finished throughout. Wenr's Clothes Shep—@ecend F'ceer. Men’s | Genuine Camel’s Haif = bs ng Wool House Slippers _—, > Especially IMPORTED for This Ex hha / a Ms he AB, & asin Weusshases Shop—Basemer- Last Day of the Cigars I5 $A).75 $F a. — .. ae eas reqtayrey f iH : 31) aes ts ee : : wi & 5%5 Ny ee —of all LACES. both real and imitation Also al! real lace NECE WEAR! Come tomorrow and share in these important savings. You'll truly enjoy such rare values. Anticipate your every need for Laces and Neckwear during this sale tomorrow. lace Shep—F'rst Fleer. 300 Imported Metal Girdles, $1.95 This is ome of the Special Anniversary items which sheuld not be overlooked, for if vou haven't an immediat use for a smart girdle yeu will be sure te require ome for a new Winter frock. About 300 of these lovely handmade Girdles in gold, mlver and antique metal will be featured ing the sale only, at Metal Laces—In gold. silver —— and streil oe epee Eas oe Ste to 6.55 a yard Lining Shop Anniversary Special 89c Buty Chyne, 69c Yd. We have about 200) vrards of this high-grade fabric with the luster and softness of silk It Is especially desirable for undergarments, negliigees. quilts and linings. [It is shown im white. oa pink. _— bine, orchic’, coral gold, tan, rose, = ” Liming SPep—Secend Foor Sheets and Pillowcases Specially Low Priced for This Sale es Hemmed Cotton Sheets and Pillowcases of extra fine qual- ity bleached sheeting. Anticipate your reed and purchase a liberal suppiy at these low prices. Size 63x99—each Sl25 080 Size 81x99———. Electric Double Sockets 59c Every home needs one or two more for added é¢omvemiemce im the use of electrical household equipment. A Double Socket al- lows two outlets for the current. At this | special price for the Anniversary Sale only. Electrical Shop— Basermert. 20,000 Robert Burns Cigars Se Each, $A“) 40 Box of 56 .. Becgtet «ze. This price is less than Never be at this Buras © iw on all-Eavraznea Sei Every smoker whe »} is familiar with the quality ef this cigar, will buy ther: im quantities ef three or four bexes Blue Boar Smoking Tobacco §$ 45 One dozen in carfon at .. anima tenant Gy Oe ee alar vacuum tina, which sei] regularly at 80c¢ each. er $3.69 a dasex. ) Cigar Shepe—First Ficer. VEN know that these Slippers are unst : Segal for real prmprembide, <sn d NM Through our strong European bt tion we were fortunate tose these wonderful He Slippers at ouse ata lower than they can now be price f appreciate the be will be here when the sale begins. replaced. Men who quality of merchandise like th S Christmas Gifts and we know —— 7 sapere P- masscit cs «8 Men's Shoe Shop—Seeead Ficer ~ ‘Sale of 1000 Leather Jerki Just the thing for hunting, fishing and scores of other uses as protection during the Winter weather One of the greatest Anniversary $ = in the Anniversary Sale at HIS is a genuine leather coat, without sleeves; It is wool lined _. and gives the greatest amount of protection against the cold, ' Made to fit with the utmost comfort, allowing rain and wind. 2D free movement of the body and arms, so that it will not in any way interfere when worn for skating, hunting, trap-shooting, hiking or. playing golf; also highly useful for the mechanic, motorist, out- door construction workers, engineers, in fact, any outdoor work or play. Spertizg Geoés Shep—First Fiver. ; ll P Ss. Mail Orders will be Sled in order received, 20 mail

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“> DAY. ; b ; : ~ $0, 19232. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOLS. POST-DISPATCH ' } Recovered. Boy ing with other boys sank in the Mis-| Joseph, brothers, of 6015 is204) REI] MW AULIFFE SA Special Train for Allison Funeral.|T. E. Allison, formerly probate! § we Gti? ‘* |By the Associated Preas judge and prosecuting attorney of | HANNIBAL, Mo., Oct. 30.—A spe- | Ralls County, who died in a hospital ' may of John Kreitz, 10;Sissippi River at the foot of Les- Broadway. Fritz Egler, of 1820A_) was drowned when perance street, Sunday, Oct. 22, wes | South Third street, the boy's step- | recovered at the foot of Elwood| father, identified the body at the! | = which he was rid-| street, yesterday, by Hugo and John’ Morgue. FROM PANG BY POLICE : | : MELSHEIMER’S PASTRY SHOP Ps'itis cso: ssi me woe GZ C oe . Going to ‘Bump Him Off? for eSpectal Halloween Cakes and French Pastries ‘Snitching,’ He Says. | Attractwely Decorated for Your Party ¢ Delicious Pumpkin Bring the Children on | anc Mince P ies, Cakes, Halloween—We have .- Doughnuts, Etc. a Souvenirs for them. 3 -* a i - - 7 _ Ee eee See clal train over St. Louls and Han-/| Saturday. His brother, J. O. Alli- nibal railroad will be run this after- |80n, of New London, is a member of noon to Perry, for the funeral of |the oCnstitutional oCnvention. a Fum, ower ouey JU agn Hat . ee 4 é ,* . : - eo gy L =e — ese, oe eee ~~ ——) we - 5 2 TR rae > - > - 5 ‘rT yrrYrTyrTrrepefets'*.*'" rTvwrvVrrYyT Ye eee eee De BR BS Walter (“Red”) McAuliffe, 41 years old, of 3942 Lucky street, sol- | dier, sailor, hodcarrier and former | baseball park announcer, was stand- | ing at Page and Vandeventer ave- /nues about 11:80 o’clock Saturday night when five men in a taxicab | ‘invited him to ride. “Red” gruffly | | accepted the invitation and the car | started west on Page. : | "De rou haow Where Wwe are 60- | Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets! Instant Stomach Relief! ing ?’’ inquired one of the men. he new Soda Grill and Tearoom is now open. An unexcelled noonday meheon is served daily, 11:30 to 2. Wide variety of Salads, Sandwiches, waters (any style), Real Mexican Chili, Hot Chocolate, Our Own Make Ice weams, Fancy Sundaes and Drini-s a Famous Melsheimer C entury Steak They are the Talk of the Town. | MELSHEIMER’S IS THE BEST PLACE TO EAT IN THE WEST END “No.” answered “Red.” | “Well, we are going to take you to | London Cigarettes | Chew a few! Stomach fine! ' Correct your diserdered digestion St. Louis County and bump you r, aes a a for a few cents. Millions of stomach oft.” reaches the stomach you never have , “What for?” inquired “Red.” areytons are a Quarter again any more indigestion pain or gases, euttgrers have sana es oe store. N 7 ‘ =te> Pt Ra ee ~ —,. . (TrTrrrr,rrTYrYrrrferrfererTjT;sT TT}, —_—Taeerr—rrVrrr ree eee ee ee eee eee Fa . plained the man. Twenty to the package re acid stomach. AA A LOLITA This information evidently had a The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening | most extraordinary effect upon | “Red,” for he had ruined his newspaper giving Associated Press news knuckles on many a crowd in his) career for less impertinence. The car 3 | was passing the Page Boulevard Po-| 8 lice Station at the moment. “Rea” | e 'thrust his head out of the door of the car and, for the first time in his life, called for help, and worst of all, | for the police. | | Ni Q D FO 0 fh S S A LE ie eater aces oe Busy Bee Special Bus Bee Candies : Pineapple Assorted Chocolates ~ y Layer Cake avenues, where two of the occupants | . . . . were arrested. In the pursuit “Red’’ | Lasci shred Pin be- Greatest Buying Opportunity in Years. | was struck with a beer bottle by one) A selection of delicious Choco- 3 p—cngpecivaremnge ahd 4 a = - of the men in the cab and thrown lates, put up i dt : Na pupstantial Reductions in All Canned Foods. Gh ox. esc tires ot ine “omer men | ores Wil be eceiecl oe|=6 ant Sater coke sah somes u . / ag wi usy bee icing. jumped and escaped before the cab) va rertaken. ly at any Halloween spondent, and Mrs. Reed denied this | 1 charge. | pt ~f) | ia” wi” The divorce was granted because! % iC NAR. =" ‘ of Mrs. Reed's association with the eee. on ed sy \ ‘ ” a A ‘ ~~ a ~~ *s ._» \ 4, ’ . --¥ isupport. The Reeds were married in st at ; Co ome + eoaeeee ame 72 —-* 34 11916 and separated in June, 1921. + 4 arr te ~ wn ey coe? e e ° ° ) Cc t ; bra . ncy efug ~ ae ‘ ? j hy - —s x 7 3 ...+ Te, 19¢, | | SiS} | : : ....-.43c¢, 37c, $1.45, $5.65 Be | NT Oe ; oP ow ore a | | oo Se Take One Home Today—Money Back If Wot Satisfied ‘ Oi Sh An... ot ALN, > > See . _ -~e*« , > “ue “Gpo Five Universities Contributed | 'N : Their Best to The New Uni-. e ers BOUND IN BLACK SEAL GRAIN Accompanied George T. Hagar. Mailed to your customers and | : ee prespects will get orders and Red edges; new type; Clark 8. Northup, Ph. D. . incuiries at low corset. Let us ) - , P Cornet! ; write your Sales Letter, com- | special paper; strong and rice John C. Rolfe, iy es” ge. of Penn. Forrest 8. Lost, db wr pile the Mailing List, address durable; Peasy on the 00 | and mail the ices ions om | eyes; a luxurious book. $4. Morrie 6. Croft, Ph. 2s ® _ROSS-Gould Co. CLIP COUPON TODAY FROM PAGE2 eK aan lll . Phone Olfve 3602. Central 1591 | 10th & Olive’ Sts. N. W. Corner = ° a * - - > . - “ . _ : ——_— - -- -—- —- P= err eet ~~.” « reer = SS = al in ad parr at) ; . —_ —— nia — ™ ——s — ~~ = - a" « * - a

Page 8

PATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. sme City Ciréulation of the Daily POST-DIS eee SS SSS SSSI SSeS sss ese eters % Koons TOMORRO - = i? ' ie = ae of Absentee hip One Suggestion to Coal Commission. Biwe Bird “Ne. 76.965—Teeetay Cai Btee Bird Ma T6.9TT—Teeeday Only $6.90 ‘“Wear-Ever’’ Roasters. $195 Fancy Bead Necklace, $1.20 * $3.90 i¢-pounsa. medium size of In amber. jet. ruby and com- heavy aiununum. with inser bak- binaboers ing and Mason jar rack. Bice Bird Ne 764.978—Toesdar Only B.2se Bird Sa 7S St0—Tuesday Only Boudor $2.39 Curtain Stretchers $160 %24% Brass Clocks, ; Adjustable to § foot wide and - $1.90 ta rartesd [2 foet long — non-rust pins , arious styies. guaranteed to $1935" Table Lampe, $15.60 aoe 1 78.95T—Teesday Only ~ Bird “No. 7S Tuesday Oniy | keep accurate time =rome > seer Be xg a st:ird By the Asecciated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 38.—A com- mittee representing the United Mine Workers of America has fied w .t the United States Coal Com missicca investigating the industry a repor: containing comment and suggse>- tions. The document. made pwuDiic yesterday. is sigmed br Ellis Searies editor of the unions magazine Moore. its begisiative rep and Thomas Kennedy. a fF nia district presidext of ization. and seeks * commission the unions } the corm miss20 should investigation a the objec be attained Abeentee ownership of coal mm ing areas. the imtrusion of profit taking Se gee in — rec- Glation of : and the survey of came bate and stora 2 mortiere | : : | rillian ' z ) , ai as | . et: wean tees 4 prevails in the coal industry, the re- = ana - leapes ? . : | Bh ws ve ated statienery port said. “We believe th s mG engib>s to | " i . §5°—Tyesdar : ‘ ae 2. F'oidin tyi ‘heret: Shop- Biue Bird Ne 74.38 ——— evil that has much te ¢o with toe gs rards —, ies = a4 — strained relations and untort 2 = | e. wit sca anno 3 ne 7 oe le conditions which exist in e - : . » ‘ } .9e ws & eo a ee « 7 a ry a B" 30 R: = ‘Sa. at | ty.” it read. We bebevwe the co ‘ AT a ; : RY ; = —-« + 2 Ou = au —" : 2T : OT -> i ‘dre ’ . ae ond oe & "xq Biue Biri No 76.386-— ms awn ‘y | “$305 Trefousse San Remo “4 964 oemtas Siue Bor@ .978_Toeetar Gloves, $2.20 lime could be developed if the com- g@ ad ne Blue 3 ; $4—Tuesda? | : me mission would inquire into railroad . Ringe S: : One-—clasp. pique sewn Gioves -comtracts and the methods from . — om G im - © Foic id ors Ire s Trefle Le in black or white brown. grar. ny en contracts are mace.” a = = oraced nye o : ver, mode and navy. ing production cost figures >ea the report suggested the comm.iss20n : - pe = ~ SS. A OS a Ee . should take up the question of in- vTestment to see whether the coal ,; comsumer is “required to pay imter- = ° est and dividends,” as well as wages. § “The commission should sasc®rtaim =; \ - Oo Ss the actual mime cost of prodevctics. it added. “and then compare that § , . cost with the price which the con- = it ° $3.98 aos $4.98 ¢ — : 7 S@.e8eeaag8lbls@ ea rose shade wit? —_—.. ©hirtin 5 . . ‘sco = oc tiA core: : ers . Dark background with coicred , So 5 anc steel bead design. sheil frame. glk lined. Biue Bird Ne 74980—Tuesdar Only : = . 53 7 $435 Swagger Canteen, $3.70 pale « . said, with referemce to tramsporta- : sign 2 . , it : nt and dark shades ; ti “and the commission should a .§ | comd@itien. We suggest that the com- = , sliced a ar "es wet? - Rat PoOp«..a. > i = . ak ~ - ~ @ ° = a . . gay .. find Inciuded are a weil-known brand of “ = White and Cotered Fancy Lace Cox Si bemch-ma@e Oxfords at less thas hail? Black and (ojored Panri Back ~ilK price. also new Colomial-tongue Pumps . . Minee- 52.35 White and Colored Faacy Lace Clos Sik = @60n anc brocade at this special ' Secs 5% co TE (Mate Fleer—‘ uageeuts > ! } sone seme

Page 9

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fhe City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of on the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. — ne : 44 : : | mf _h & . i we | mw we i: Tee ee ee ee eee LL LL ee ae a ft he th hn ne Th a ee ee REED'S JOKE 5 YEARS Tuesday Only. ‘Stoles, $64 —Tvesday Only. ge Fluffy Chokers, "$10.60 oh * ‘ ‘> effects. 96,.906—Tuesday Only. Blankets, Pair 4 cs 976.900—T uesday Only ses, $11.40 felt all-cotton - 97.000—Tuesday Only. Beds, $21.20 . and fillers, s choice of et 1—Tvesday Only. 8 el $2.20 4 cotton and colors, . and end. - ‘tailored styles, in all biack. 77,004—Tuesday Only. Millin Mies ” ¥ . ‘= 410 in one. ~. large dress af i styles. _ 77.005— Tueeday Only. ool Scarf hed W _ $3.90 and pockets. se and Opossum Blankets with roll covered with insert wood covers, ing and leather strap . W. handles for men. 97,002—Tvesday Only. | M . fancy leather strap 003—Twuesday Only. .60 Bive Bird No. 77.006—Tuesday Only. _ $1.25 Collar and Cuff Sets, 80c Venise lace Tuxedo Collar and Cuff Sets. Blue Bird No. 77,007—Tuesday Only. liars, $1.20 Made of net and lace. Bive Bird No. 77,008—Tuesday Only Satin and moire thbon Sashes, finished with hand - knotted fringe. Bive Bird No 77,009—Tuesday Only. 1.35 Celluloid Bag Tops, $1.10 Round and ova! shaped in vari- ous colors including gray, amber and jade. Bive Bird No. 77,010—Tuesday Only Women’s 50c Handerchiefs, 40c Solid colored linen embroider- ed Handkerchiefs. Bive Bird No. 77,011—Tuesday Only Women’s Handkerchiefs, All - Linen, hand - embroidered Handkerchiefs. Biue Bird No 77,012—Tuesday Only : Handkerchiefs, 25c Fancy corded border batiste Handkerchiefs. Blue Bird No. 77,013—Tuesday Onty Men's $1 iefs, Fine pure Irish linen Handker- chiefs, with %-inch hemstitched hem. Bive Bird No. 77,014—Tuesday On!y Im +4. Extra large 28-inch full jointed Dolis with wig, moving eyes and long lashes. Bive Bird No. 77.015—Tuesday Only ' $1.79 Dressed Dolls, $1.30 16-inch richly dressed Dolls, have pretty wigs, moving eyes and lashes. Bive Bird No. 77.016—Tuesday Oniy. Child's $8.95 Desk Sets, $6.90 Of solid oak, good size with roll top and chair. Bive Bird No 77,017—Tuesday Only $4.49 Doll Buggies, $3.40 High-grade Feed, in gray or ivory finish with hood and rub- ber tires. Biue Bird No 77.018—Tuesday Only $14.50 ‘‘Columbia’’ Boycycle, $12.70 The best 3 wheel Velocipede, full ball-bearing with l-inch rub- ber tires ,019—Tuesday Uniy Congoleum, 60c excellent patterns waterproof and Bive Bird No. 77,0 75¢ Gold Seal 6-foot wide. and colorings, sanitary, sq. yd. Bive Bird No. 77,020—tTuesday Oniy $3.50 Carpet Sweepers, $2.80 Mahogany finish, heavy bristle brush, full size. Bive Bird No. 77,021—Twuesday Only $1.15 Oil Opaque Shadés, 80c Handmade Oil Opaque Shades, 36 inches wide and 7 feet long, guaranteed rollers. Bive Bird No. 77,022—Tuesday Onilv. $6.95 Fringed Curtains, $5.40 Beautiful casement net fringed Curtains, hemmed and trimmed with bullion fringe. ; Bive Bird No 77,.023—Twuesday Only. 98c Bungalow Nets, 70c 45 inches wide, splendid as- sortment of patterns, large mesh. Blue Bird No. 77,.074—Tuesday Only $4.95 Sweaters, $3.80 Ripple Sweaters with brush wool collar and cuffs. Sizes 24 to 28. Bive Bird No 77,.,025—Tuesday Only Boys’ $1.50 Oliver Twist Suits, $1.20 Of chambray or black sateen with pongette waist. Sizes 2 to 6. Bird No. 77,026—Tuesday Only. $5 Rengo Belts, $3.90 Low elastic tops, flesh broche Belt, re-inforced over abdomen. Blue Bird No. 77,.027—Twuesday Only. $1 Brassiere, 80c Of @andard make for average and full figure. Bive Bird No. 77.0°28—Tuesday Oniy $2.25 Envelope Chemise, $1.80 Ami-French Envelope Chemise with scalloped edge and embroid- ered sprays. Blue Bird No. 77,028—Tuesday Only. $2.95 Philippine Underwear, $2.10 Hand-embroidered and hand- scalloped Envelope Chemise and Nightgowns. Bive Bird No 77 ,.030— Tuesday On!>. Women’s $2.95 Pajamas, $2.20 Two-piece Pajamas made of soisette trimmed with frogs. Bive Bird No. 77,031—Tuesday Only $3.95 Beacon Blanket Robes, $3.10 Navajo and other patterns, cord trimmed at collar, cuffs and pocket. Bive Bird No. 77.032—Tuesday Only. $9.94 Two-Tone Satin Kimonos, $8.20 In beautiful blue and gold and other color cembinations. Bive Bird No 77 ,033—Tuesday Only. Men’s $3.50 Wool Mixed Shirts, $2.60 Collar-attached styles. colors. Sizes 14% to 19. Bivue Bird No. 77,034—Tuesday Only Men’s $1.35 Shirts, $1.10 Neckband style, of corded, woven madras and jacquard figured materials. Sizes 14 to 17. Bive Bird No. 77,035—Tuesday Only Men’s $5 Blanket Robes, $4.20 Shawl collar style, heavy cord girdle. Small, medium and large sizes. Biue All Bive Bird No, 77,036—Tuesday Only. Men's $35 Whipcord Coats, $29.40 Full belted satin lined Coats, suitable for dress or storm wear. Biuve Bird No. 77.037—Tuesday Only. Boys’ $11.95 Overcoats, $8.80 Warmly lined Overcoats, Russian and convertible collar, new Fall patterns. Sizes 3 to 17. Blue Bird No 77,038—Tuesday On'y. Boys’ $10 Suits, $8.40 Belted model Suits with two- pairs of Knickers. Sizes 8 to 16. Blue Bird No. 77,039—Tuesday Only 79c Chamois, 20x26-inch first quality oil tan- ned Chamois. Bive Bird No. 77,040—Tuesday Only Women's $5.95 Footwear, $4.40 Black satin, brocade and pat- ent leather combination tan calf, black kid, brown kid. Strap and Oxfords. Biue Bird No. 77.041—Tuesday Only. Women’s $2.25 Felt Slippers, $1.60 Daniel Green Felt Slippers in assorted colors, with pompon and padded soles. Bive Bird No. 77,042—Tuesday Only. Women’s $3 Indian Moccasins, $2.20 Brown and gray leather Moc- casins with fur and warm lining. Bive Bird No. 77 043-——Tuesday Only Men’s $3.50 House Slippers, $2.60 Slippers, leather Brown kid House Everett and opera style, lined. Blue Bird No. 77,044—Tuesday Only. Men's $7 High and Low Shoes, $5.40 In mahogany and tan calf, black and brown kid. ~ we i? ~~ att ~ > 4 os é ae i 7 7 $ — ra - 7 $ e e a a a r 4 e eo et a La - P - ra _ @ ss ee oo — st a 4 4 ‘ 4 4 . 4 > d z 7 d 7 4 4 4 > 7 d d > 4 d a d 7 > a 4 4 7 a > 4 4 d d . d d » d 4 > y > y 4 d a 7 z - 4 4 4 4 7 a » 4 y 4 7 » - 7 4 4 > 4 ) 4 a 4 d > > , 4 d 4 4 , 4 4 . . q . 4 4 4 4 ‘ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ‘ . 4 ‘ 4 4 ‘ 4 . 4 ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ 5 $4 Black Canton Crepe 40-inch beautiful extra heavy qual- ity all-silk, real Can- ton Crepe, rich, jet (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) duroys, narrow wale, in beautiful colors for / Ac colors and black. Yard. (Bargain Basement—Nagents.) Sweaters Beautiful Navajo block weaves, silk and wool, two tones Some slightly im- perfect. Misses’ and 32-inch soft. rich velvet finished Cor- robes, also staple - $3 to $5 Wool Slip-On and zig-zag designs, and solid colors. women’s sizes. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Poiret T wills tines and Poiret 54-inch fine, smooth qualities, spong- ple pieces of beautiful quality, offered in dark (Bargain Basement—N ugents.) $2.50 French Serge close-twill Serge, sponged and shrunk, black, yard (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) A White or flesh sa+ ruffle at knee Very full cut. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) dian Head 10,000 Yds. In ea five to twenty yard lengths; every yard *. $3.50 and $3.75 Trico- ed and shrunk; sam- 68 * navy only 54-inch fine, soft, all-wool quality in brown, navy and teen Bloomers, with 63-inch Indian Head, stamped; regular 65c (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Sheeti 81-In. Bleached Sheeting Extra-heavy quality, very soft, closely woven, full bleached, ( no dressing; 70c value. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) illow Tubi 42-In. Pillow Tubing Remnants of 36, ‘0 and 42 inch Pepperell Tubing; regular 43c value (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) 19c Bleached Muslin 36-inch closely woven Bleached Muslin. Full pieces (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) $5.50 Genuine Nashua ~Woolnap Blankets Beautiful plaid Blan- 95 * large double bed kets in an endless va- (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) { Velvet Hats Former Values to $4.95 Lyons, panne, paon and silk Velvets und cembinations of velvet and bro- cade. Trimmed with bows, ostrich, vulture and novelties. Trimmed, tat- lored and sport Hats. Black and col- $1.95 (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) nannnnnnenneseeseeeesneesnseeeeneneees ALL the People eeeeeed 0 ASE ME NT Ge 4 e ss d za d 4 4 7 7 7 4 > 4 » 4 7 » d , a 4 4 , y d > 4 7 7 Z a y . 4 - - - a a , d 4 > 4 4 7 7 4 , > - 4 a - Z 7 , Z 7 d . " > d 4 a 7 » a y 7 4 a 4 » » d » 7 7 4 y . Z d z > 4 4 7 » 7 7 7 , 7 7 7 4 d , , Zs Z 7 d - d d Z 4 7 4 7 d > 4 7 4 7 > 7 7 7 7 4 Z y - d 7 4 Z 4 7 d » 4 4 _ Z a 7 4 q ‘ ‘ 4 . 4 . “ | . q q q : . q . 4 : : ‘ ‘ : | « 4 . 4 4 ‘ q . 4 4 : 4 . . 4 4 4 4 > 7 y - 4 d y 7 7 > 4 Pp > 4 7 a > 4 Z > 7 > 4 7 7 Z a 4 , 4 > 7 d > 4 z 4 d 4 , d d 4 y a 4 D 4 4 4 Tyr, Tr”,.rr jj. TT "*''''' "t's sss, x," - a i i i hi i hi bhi he Eee) 8 8.88 8a ~ OLD, VANDIVER SAYS Former Assistant U. S.: Treasurer in Open Letter, Pays Re- spects to Senator. _—- aie The pants which Senater Reed ys were franked home from ashington by W. D. Vandiver, for- er Assistant United States Treas- rer at St. Louis, now head of the League of Loyal Democrats, are a 25-year-old joke, Vandiver says hich has been told on a hundred and in some 'cases perhaps was true. Whether they were true pants in 4 9 @ & H] + ; : : BB BB ° “I 3 ° | ® ~ ° ~ na ae | ® e 3 ® 3 — @ in an open letter to Reed he does = | say that if they were as full of holes | ==| as is Reed's record, they should have | @ been sent to the backwoods for re- s There are worse things than = |franking pants home, he opines, and =!one of them is for a public official = —a United States Senator—to frank gm himself home on a railroad pass. Name on application. One_ thing his frank was never used for, Vandiver reminds Reed, was to send speeches into Missouri to defeat a Democrat for Congress. | Senator Reed, in a recent speech at Fayette, said his worst mistake was recommending Vandiver for ap- = |pointment. Vandiver says he has made a few mistakes himself and the worst one he can remember off hand was recommending Reed for the Senate. But others have made mistakes. Woodrow Wilson, Vandi- ver thinks, made one six years ago, when he indorsed Reed, without which Reed would have had no show and even with which he ran 10,000 votes behind Wilson. “If Wilson made any blunders,” Vandi- _ver eays, “this should be remem. bered as the worst.” ‘ Will Speak Against Reed. ' tl For the Senator’s appearance in = |St. Louis this week Vandiver hopes @Mithat he will bring along “both = |bunehes of his female campaigners, = |those who think that he will give @ them back their beer and wine and m= those who think that he won't.” He = jalso expresses the hope that Reed en 8) 8) 2) 2) 8) 2) 2) 88) 8) } =a # will publish a list of his campaign lcontributions, so that | everybody |will know who is putting up the im- lsourl” fund to “Newhberrysize Mis- = ; = jsouri.’’ = Vandiver will make «a against Reed at Springfield next Saturday. The League of Loyal | Democrats is sending out 100,000 eample ballots showing Democrats fs) a) — | i) =|how to ecratch Reed and vote for al ‘Brewster and at the same time vote for all teh other Democratic candi- dates. Consul in Italy Marries. By the Associated Preas. FLORENCE, Italy, Oct. 30-—W. Roderick Dorsey, American Consul, and Miss Isabelle Kirch, were mar- ried yesterday. ————— 12) 2) 8) 2) 8) we A? THE KOHN STORES 6104 EASTON 1 1064 HAMILTON 6139 BARTMEER musurooms 4 3 SotEEED epenn- . =: saat: othe mien SE EHR In ae ERRNO gs Bem » : . ¢ ell emer aehiaie eeen eee tie ee ee ae > = om — ” 4 Name ee eee AGGTOOS 3 ceawe ce + aos aoo es -~ (5 ee ee — —_ — — GIS sti odiinensnaiinn Btate. .cecces LARGE CANS . 8 ROLLS FOR........ on Lea & Perrin’s LL imwtttTtVidiitikd i i it i hm nh) i mm | Century STEAKS EACH DOMINO SUGAR 5 lhs.... 39e 10 lhs... 7 7¢ 25 Ibs. $1:85 De ee ee ee a TARA Lap aiie siiin-ay tineahaneedienivaiieiae-eapinadieheogueend ckcanedeahes we ym ™ : ’ : : . ' a ~— én ee ae a ee = = eee ee “ ta ch LEE EAR, LIONEL. se a cetinete Na > eee «x mee >. - > a * 2 we 7 oS Penge tr sh2 Lee, Bue: _ ——1F YOU HADA NECK a * ey . ne . & ~ 7 —— enn ae et ste ee ee a age “ +. a teagth Ay Me es ee ee ee eee LE OR ae nan ee 2 A lg eA a RMB Peaeg ew eERah aa a Bee Tap Me™ Pes Fe RD, RPP Mi Na: TN eh Che bay, Carpe er, re ee —“a “—. 3a =" a» GO DT SHOT re —-* - ~ iol ef * "= oo WE gts | & RoE Ry “ eae: «ane ee oo £ Pang Bm & en, ee wn as a. * ile - *. e 5 Sol > Be eB Fak Vay & op ne Tey "2 ho wee i & ) + 4 . ~~ Fs "@ Pe. Oe » ~~ © = . a‘ - o: ig | 2 tw x a *ee wee > ; e . os ~ =e tan wae a — a

Page 10

a ee. OTN pape — City Circulation of the Daify POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and — iimes Combined by Approximately 40,000 ‘ity Ci ’ _ The : He voted. in the Board of Aldermen, the United Railways deal . > “= i? .7 —_ r ~™ ? DISAPPEARANCE CASE Three Hart in Collision. Alleced Striker Dies of Wounds. for the LC nited Railways 30-year Efection of an Alderman ‘to fi HELD IN Three persons were slightly injured B* Associated Press tlie “compromise” franchise and for the Scholl's place will be in the munici-| : QP : : ~*) . - lie 15, c 643A Cote Brii- rdar pliowitng his death, two : : érm on the disappearance two weeks ago of ‘) Garretis. is, § f 4643 ee, werea Folk £ ¢ rvin on ».¢ ante avenue, and Miss Margaret _.o.+ special agents who had beer ea ; ; : £ — Pillip J. Shield, American reiief ng 23. of 1226 Shawmut place . ) a ete ‘ Roard: moter 0: “« worker at Simbirisk, according ¢° a the street car. were **°° ' P he ee ‘wails = - - - : ss*Trlgers ' : ane ec the Get) James Sauerweia, chy Sremen, ee ee sae in in ca We aie@ at his b forces dl the American Relief Ad- p28 Np geet oe jue ‘ . n - ) ‘ , of an Snappy—Very latest New York and Paris ministration. _— c pene*. : stocks of New York makers—newest nov extra sizes, stouts, slims, flapper and chicken styles. Brand new Dolman Cicth Wrappy | Beand new Coats; medium and extra sizes: , $5 Better Meats only ..... : -.. $8.50 : / ioe gage 9 2 Brand new Wrappy Velour Dol. pret Cleaner Meats ommenage lap mans: fur collars. embroidered: yee ck b tla Ae veces, He unde = : ie, ’ > ' - ay - “3 - . : . hi q 3 " mens of ownership was made J Formerly “IRWIN'S” aver the quer was found by px PeAady to stop that itching torment F abrics of Magnitt- ee : a of ar Don t spend another sieepiess night tossing cent Quality “Sehe trought a Wid West| Saeusc scmtiel Mncp by thet eopiecden ai - Fashions of Distin- .{ cidn't respond. although persons who rubiicity he had expected through . retest against the show : udiic ’ >) \ a & Le Beard > Et | Richard Murvohy Pia teenth and Howard streets OS A Ais ne Park Department. which \é =" ~ = » oe. 7 ~ » > , > . - — _ - >» ~~. - Pr in « & = 2 ae - - 85 | _ “ = 5: ' . . oe = * ° . , = — >: we Primcipal feature was pet- = the form cof rafties. Coats with d : | : choll the tachable panels $ 85 Blouse-Back Coats $ ee Panel-Back Coats Loose-Back Coats Dolman effects Belted Coats DO) = 2 as. straigntiine Embroidered Coats ssiness, Styles, three-quarter (ength - ase member ef tt Coa : Straight Coats i AINE tie one yOu mote the sw aE EE eg Hs a of these Coats, observe the ce 8 ag ee ee ll gg — the 4 ;. — as ae ee Munic: pal i Fou try oo on eee 4 Remarkable An- > J rience thete warmth therr ae —— 3 To YW : Sac ec. | Rouncement to Show It's only through “ ti erertae a = | PRat Sterns Do Un- ’ — that sess e-s | dersell Every Store 9 im t. Louis Lee 4°. 4% . a ax i we ie oS a wo at Sd er Ae o£ Bs seer eee A is 2) KR) * Sire . a « 3th Be SA tae ye Ue a Se 75 Le? Bee 4e? {_— - a Be s Lowest-in-the-City- Price Sales! Remarkable Value-Giving Event! Light cake with a perfectly delicious favor— that’s what you ect when you bake with Vaher’s Enterprise Flour. For Enter- prise rs mch with the concentrated good- ness of sun—-mpened, hard winter wheat. specially selected. And 2 goes further’ Order jreom yJenar grecer red ay Enterprise Flour A Sect of SatiiacGeag” > i 4 A iy oe =F » Be 2 ; ae ~ = & ( on ia a cs Sli _—=—

Page 11

nenoneh Be” wig The City Circulation of the Daily-POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Gombifted by Approximately 40,000. , ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : it =—_ —— 9 9 0 SS OSS oO oe ODOC Tank Blast Fatal to Four Boys. (fatally injured by the explosion of a] | By the Associated Press. gasoline tank late vesterday. The | ; By. saat ILLE, Mass., Oct. 80.—/| fourth boy died early last night. Po- \ } ee boys were killed and one was | lice belieev the boys had been playing VER = Zs |'with matches. , OF MAN ON STRIKE g Ea pes “ | d, al ; iii vied | Sieg, a for ree for Ac A Livsees wonderful ri size Verdict of Coroner’s Jury Is | > : a appetizer. That Chester R. Delgman SoS VaieaNs 7 [POTATOES 152 23" Sus neral order for the arrest of | eS ree Cultivate the Savings Habit Pe TOKAY | per fp | LEMONS 1) 7 whose address is not known to the ST. pours’ LAR GEST _BANK _ | ¢ GRAPES b. 360 size, soun juicy, police, was sent out today following 4. a verdict of homicide by a Coroners _~ ‘ jury in the inquest into the death -- | Crisp, of Chester R. Delgman, 3035A ‘{ "as white for ¢ North Twentieth street, striking car | talk repairer, the jury fixing the murder AD ae sta s, SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Two Great Tuesday Specials st » Comfort Shoes vf Sg a per on Galloway. oa} | if | if | 4 if a , ‘ o | : = a Finest Genuine Delgman was shot at 6:30 p. m. | Nay) Sound, 216 176 816 Bis 0c 4 3 Black Kid test Friday by a rt : FLORIDA ORANGE sweet,- size, Cc 250 Bisa abe | Every . with cushion inner | Broadway and Adelside avenue | juicy, doz.... | ae i: if if | 0 E o ° 2 died h lat He had been | P a d-turned leather soles; je soldier aaah sg iBone Hirer him What Ss Ahead of You? pia toe style with Cuban leather of oe. in Germany. | No. 1 en who had been arrested, David Greed, 25, of Crowder, Mo.. Are you getting anywhere in this game of life, Jonathans and John W. Heid, who said he was ; drifti . : : from “nowhere,” testified that they or just rifting with the tide? | per po and Galloway hgd been employed | by the railroad to tak@the jobs va-|, Haven't you dreamed many times of glorious | oan anes eg 33c cated by striking shopmen, and were) . "he OR GREENINGS for. . a cement heel;"kid tip and seamless pattern, \faiting for a street car Friday} success—of achieved ambitions—of the com- with low rubber heel. Drill lined evening at Broadway and Adelaide forts and conveniences that.success makes pos- nions =>" we utabagas ; bare Beets or Carrots when they were accosted by eight| sible;* but why couldn't it be real—other men a ) or 10 men who called them scabs’ Lave made it so. — Walnuts 5 C res umpkins - — | ’ ‘Quilted ieiie: Slippers warm fleece lined. All sizes and started a fight. 3 to 9 in each style. Greer said one of the.men stabbed Nancy Sweet, ! Lbs. ome Grown Crisp, ‘him in the shoulder and another }~ You are starting toward success when you join Hall Sweet oe mealy f Lett der - beadie “Sel struck Galloway with his fist. A shot our large army of savers. | a or. Le uce each..., hes “values, Tuesday, at cookers. iwas fired and Deleman fell. Both Greer and Heide said they did not a a Cabbage ; For 10 Lbs. $1 b 5 lbs. | Red Radishes ef me notice that Galloway had a rev@ver, Come in today. but believed he fired the shot. They ran south and escaped on a Broad- way car, they said, and Galloway ran FIRST NATIONAL BANK north a short distance and turned ' east. They said they did not see _— , after that Two witnesses to the shooting. BROADWAY -LOCUST- OLIVE Al $0- 818 OLIVE ST. / Fred Thies, a merchant at 63840 North Broadway, and Joseph Specht, — 5403 cme A Broadway, testified that : Deigman was aione when be ap- NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION proached the Sires men and was shot, and that they did not see any —_________ — -_ _____.- — other men near the scene of the hooting. Thies testified that he ran to’ making Eteatae for. for 1061 SPINACH 2700; tender: Per Ge ) A delightful House Slipper—made of fine are go Ah eery F eatin, ell padded soles med with fluffy silk pompons on vamp. i the desired requisite of solid comfort. Choose from colors, pene side and that Delgman ies from 3 lue, lavender, old rose or American rina in cried, I have been shot for ll sizes rom 3 to 8, specially priced at $1.so. (Subway) noehing! 7 the right shoulder. Ree Coing-Out f. Susie Sale Greer and Hetd were arrested on me 8 me 0 (op (+) — (0) (+) — (2) ————— I \information furnished by Rotk Island officials of the Adelaide ave- : ‘nue yards. Greer was found to have Qs, TLE fF Sax suffered a superficial stah wound in ’ f i “ . That Mayfield’s Name Be Placed E on Ballot. By the Associated Press chandising event have spread the news like wildfire, for the prices (ond ase and must CLOSE OUT OUR > tary of State, and W. A. Keeling, | qualities at STEER’ ~ are so far superior to the average ‘‘sale.”’ pat ppt Hawa he See ‘ticle aha. you will anfle ad Attorney-Ge al, be cited a> - me ° lp susie: sath ee aoe ENTIRE STOCK at reductions people will remember for years 0 _ : , . sa ABLE qualit . W y os be held in. contempt of court was SJ E ER’S oni Fall and W inter Clothing and schemes 2 of “DEPE ND y h Do People y ou oagely _ ne si of Civil Appeals today by W. W. Nelms of counsel for | E. King and others. ° Prefer This Store? .*-'»%0s Sco» % me |} Men’s Shirts Men’s Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats Men’s Neckwear to election officials Saturday from ; ‘ 6 1.00° k Secretary of State Staples saying the : Madras Shirts, now.... (Many ‘of the Suits Have 2 Pairs of Trousers) int a yee ior 5c To the east, west and south are a number of music ame of Earle B. Mayfield as the Madras Shirts, now... “ De ocrati ca i s 7 : ; , , nd $ . \ stores, but even to the most casual observer the / Democrat be pose msi eda Some 5 .50 Madras Shirts, now... $30.00 Suits, Overcoats a 22: 50 $1.50 and $2.00 Silk " Greatest patronage comes to this store— «, a It is alleged that the action of the 3.50 and $4 Silk-striped Raincoats, NOW Four-in-Hands, now.........-.. ' State officials was e t ; 10 . ° ‘ 1007 Olive Street eet = al "peat of judement in the one gtman limes $35.00 Suits, Overcoats fn nd $96-°0 $2. 50 a eg Silk ourt © oe selting aside ths es ’ ° 4 4 Se \Fa is true the Pianos are the finest nationally known, £ temporary restrain! ng order granted $5, $6 and $7 English Raincoats, N O\-V\ 5 ~ m-ancs now. & nationally priced makes, because we had the choice fA *' “orsicana. Br@dcloth and broken qs: iii & and $3 ahd $3.50 Handmade Silk y of all makes and selected those we knew go be the ‘BL tone aa 7 enn af Menhettens now... $40.00 suits, Overgoats $2 020 Fouriin-Slende. _ best, according to our 43 years of practical experience. | L ND, HE WINS SCHOLARSHIP $7.50 and $850 Fancy Raincoats. N OV" , , ' ye : i tills Adeectates Pose. and White La Jerz Silks. 45 00 Stts Overcosts ald $ 50 $1 and $1.50 Pure Silk Knit ) i. © Victrola and Brunswick, however, are the same 7} | NEW YORK. Oct. 30.—Three , $ J. K “NOW 33: . Four-in-Hands, now : re, so are Victor and Brunswick Records and syears ago Augustin Massa, who is x Raincoats, 4 $2.50, $3 aint $3.50 Pure Silk F i S Player Rolls. Most people come to this store ;blind, was denied admission to Co- 3 ; ‘lumbla University because of the be- 00 Suits and Overcoats. $ Knit Four-in-Hands their musical ‘merchandise because, among other lief his handicap would prevent him $50 00 ¥ ee aes. Oo 20-~a waaien The crowds that havé attended this colossal mer requesting that S. L. Stapjes, Seé@re- it ‘inctive features, all records are sold in SEALED | from attaining the required scholas- : e orset 2 factory envelopes and because the sound- 'tie staridards. Later he persuaded \ oF -.* ie tes : ¢2 Hand-ffamed Knit ms are on the first floor, ven- | Authorities to give hima trial. ‘ Huts si $ 50 ey ted with washed air. 4 Fon Today he is hoider of one of three ~ HI RTS ’ - ° Kour-in-Hands, now with washe . : scholarships the college of law. of- Tt Shi ineludi os ‘ 3 FOR $2.25 fers. He is a class officer, an expert and all other New Fall} urts, inciu ing f ral The Family That Wishesto Economize at chess and a member of the uni- whites, at REDUCED PRICES. $60.00 Suits and Overcoats, $45.90 "Miisic in the home need not be denied. One of our recondi- | versity: wrestling squad. ¢ NOW for -In” Pianos will dull apne Pa — Oe i ee ) - Pee ey ar ie ; i iy S and up. Bas y terms—$r a week or $4a month, (A | iallinacdic caees mes. se M H Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits and Vests, Robes, M H ‘- }| JEFFERSO! ; — ia Gd : a. a Jefferson City dispatch DT nce oy en S ats Odd Trousers and Summers Suits also reduced en Ss Osler \ rs | ar | the Post-Dispatch Sunday it was er- $5.00 Qualities, now - 50c Fiber Socks scempeetesds .34c roneously stated that Elsie Bailey . . : WHERE MUSIC IS SWEETEST 5 | | had been sentenced to two years in $6.00 Qualities, now Ot cciaalll Silk Hosiery $1.00 Pure Silk Socks. sees eee .60c. armli Zenith Jail and fined $2000 for violation of ern mae ata es oer teens anne $840 Borsalino Hats, now ; 49.50 Full Fashioned....$1.65 . $5.50 Full Fashioned....$3.65 $1.25 Lisle Handclocked:.......60¢ ‘The person sentenced was Elzie .Brunswick i ior . .$2.65 $6.50 Full Fashioned... .$3.95 li 4 | Bailey. All Caps at Reduced Prices $3.50 Full Fashioned. ; ‘ i a Radio Supplies “a Pp os Chetes Hosie Including Wool, Reduc All other Hosiery, including Inter Victor an runswic ecords | All O ry 00 a oo ‘ Money Saved Women’s Waists’ Women’s Sweaters Women’ sScaris — a nasteadian a Men’s Gl : Wool Slipover Sweaters, ee en S oves $4.50 Tailored $3 40 yy up to $3.95 ty Pi nt $6.35 Abundant hot water Our Entire Stock of Men’s Gloves at W aists in just a few min- : Wool Tuxedo Sweaters, P jamas soot Some. REDUCED PRICES : Soeenare $11.00 Pure en’ § raj Plenty of hot water : $6.00 Zaltesen $4.50 13.) - , > $5.95 Silk Scarfs... . is a convenience neo Waists heme should be $2 and $2.50 Pajamas, AI: 45. withent. ; 9 V ‘ , ts ee eee weet eeeee : marry concen Men’s Fancy Vests _ Women’s Sport Coa . 7 z ca 25,00 Coats $18.50 $35.00 Coats..... $3 and $3.50 Pajamas, HEATER | $6.90 and hones Fancy KA $30.00 Coats $22.50 $40.00 Coats e- ey eee TOW. «stew eeeeeeeweeaereeeee Me ’ | ane Rmmtos Veets, Baw | $1.50 and $2.00 Women’s Silk Gloves ; : | ; : Men’s Collars Men’s Uederwelg: Stiff and Pique Collars, in- . Ineluding Vassar, Munsing, : cluding Manhattan, Lion and | _| Cooper, Lewis and Manseo ~ Arrow Brands. ye, ite $i Olive at Ninth | At Big Reductions Copper Coll Meater. p Van Heusen Collars Reduced R. R. Fafes Re unded in Accordance with Associated Retailers’ Plan. Universal Heater Mfg. Co. | f 1000 Vandtven A | . _ POST-DISPATCH is onde only St, Louis evening ieiine navennens, e000. we —_ It a ae sever: you get eplendid water : Me het = ete - . > and a * + oo -* — a * _ es hee ATO © 20 A Pal gy gs “os f- . , - -. ” * , om + fF y ei f3 Re St on ee SE eis ; - : : : n q in Sar ™ ort af %; 3 ae — ? ~ ” aad ae ‘7 { 4 gree #, a Oe is 3 ~ ‘ > Re - 2 . a S Be in a ° Be ate pe ee ee es ef” CS F + . \ i : , > rr - e- - rit ; ~ ws -. a . . , . a , * Sar r . . “ * i oy 3 news service. - = ‘a ¥ ~ , ae asi - al AO ep net FS Aa yh ° a ‘ s * OR SE I AS A a EN LE TR Le cE ate NN oN ee ee a - . > 3* ate See Abt . * Pa + pe eRe SRB ETF : teShigGhtebret rt et- tes meperapereperenet sees #98 He *Kye

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MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1992 ) se STIOUIS POST-DISPATrR : ST. LOIS POST-DISPATCH The Riipodina: Missed Three Chances to Kick Goal, So It Seems They Have No Kick Coming — iitionc EOS r im - Scullins Rally to Beat = Princeton Star Being Brought Down With Goal in Sight, | Valley Race at Nebraska’s Mer Fas 1s Oppos Millers; Hoovers Forfeit Ss EE] Cornhuskers Face Syracuse. Negi, Johnson | S C C n te s t Ss : aos | | a a Ress a ea ' a: ' | Is Figl fee VP | | ee ae ee 4 | Next Saturday’s Intersectional C ontest Will Be Real # ‘ i F ae a | a Pe ie St OR Strength for Lincoln Eleven —No Interesting F tb i Sa ; ili ’ ; Rts oR ae — tS “3 FE SS RA EL ERENT cy SEO a Se ‘ y' National Champions, Trailing 3 to 2, Late in Second Half, Spurt | ee ee nS a ee ; ie York Dispatch yey * : | Fae ee Se ell ee i a oe ee Games on This Week's Local Schedule, ¢ Le gnce of Former to Win, 4 to 3 — Buicks Lead, 2 to 0, When Hoovers | BS r «© he A, ee i to La aaa oes . | Cha Withd 7 Field 3600 Fans in’ Attendance — : : each Ae er, Re cc - yee 34 Give Boxing Bla ithdraw From Field— ans in Attendance. sal i . ha dad SOE ee i, Bec: ae Sa e. S ee ee = ‘4 | : ae “ae i ae (2ST ae eee By John E. Wray, * d ae 5 : ; a get ak ae se S Freee. e be Rok” te . . i a ; : at ae ‘ So ee ae i = es é. s es : Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 2 # C ol ge ol ay to ft By Dent McSkimming. Ee q es at sa" s % | Aerie ’ Sine! eed cig : x "Sas SESS Re Sate ee title games, will again waste it sweet- en; but that is probably, L mouncement today tha Hoovers on a forfeit, 2 to 0, in a pair of first-round national eham-| =>. ar. a . tape SF : ae ek. a ee ae Cet i RE | oss on the desert air of a distant)’ At the Polo Grounds wille —. Wills’ manager, ha | Eg “¥ “ oS a nae = ts R st ae it 4 +2 . » ile St. struggle of two first- igh hool Field. ‘ ‘ sae "3 hes’ ae . | we SRE ORs ey a er. "yo am iand Central teams having easy Prey! strong Lafayette team. “e ‘and so do those wt the close of the second op - oa ae Redden ae y| & Sees Cael GS es Pe eee ’ = |in McKinley and Yeatman, respec-/eleven of “Greasy” Weal fighting. that re-entry the Hoovers walked off the ; e 4 Bischoff bas S. se Sue = See ee SER SESS | | eee | tively. formidable, as usual, althons sen into the game will ‘protest against the decision o es bos Danaher tenes ee | © PS as * See | Rete eS os SS. ae eS In fact, the home schedule for the! hy Carnegie Tech. : i “touch of color to tl linesman on a play > wage oe a Center half | ee be oe TR: r ae | : * RS, are . aa |remainder of the campaign, so far| year defeated Pittsburg a@al t the game gets ev the second goal for the Butcks. The Patee Outside ‘ett ol Sie eR Ee | RS a og Be eee oe Seat ae as our varsities are concerned, seeMS| with the good class ay 3 ot at Paoggegee ee aoe t ‘the | ies Be ee Ss AS Sue ag os be ae = ¥ ate RE to spell little in the life of the un-/ page. a course, New Jersey, as scored from a pena ty c n e ‘- nd See ae Le ER. SA Sah RRR OE CE i aa | Pi Pe ; . Ro dergraduate. The only good home The four valle here b : Bsa Se Sa SOO ae ee ee oa OR. SRR ne ne ee a ? , , 2S paw — y games will ne other state whe first 10 minutes of play in the , Pow Wow indigo . a 2° Manager Foley of the Hoovers hfs Senin 4 . , War Idol, Uncle Bert also ran. ee, ona. Reins sait Sylvan Spring..11: ; (Copyright. 1922. Grinnell. Beating Missouri and the parlor WP. gy: Let ype mans ens, special! weights, one mile—Belle Amie. aCrugie “ , Druid Hill ‘ : | : ne the-game 107 (Owens). $11.70, $3.90. $2 80, st;| abthnea Huckleberry perennial rumor plant dealing with | Yeat n High vs. Central High. | g ee of difficulty this year. to bat K akan ie an ‘to the lows ’ -Buicks ..; 2/ 0 sécond: Lucky Run. lid (Connelly). $3.90,' Virginus . The which caused the Hoovers ae: y : a ong a . / play | third. Time, 1:40. Thelm& K., "Billy Gates, | oO. W. Lett ane 2. BR Matten entry, Chicago to the Yankees put* out a Nebraska vs. Syracuse ,at Syra- | quite reconciled to the belief that THIRTY-TWO VO TEAMS I " Bui ced Ben_ also ran. i d The Man) teeplechase han-| new shoot today. The latest branch/| cuse. : , MUNICIP ; bea eye Seem Avences the — “ | Sven ge RACE, $1400, 3-vear-olds and | dicap, 4- year- old * and up. "$10. Quu added, bears the stor S ‘Shean Collins is to be Harvard vs. Florida, at Camb-, | registration of the complete victory AL SOCCER ¢ ag boon g, y before Brannon reached it. The lines- = claiming. mile and a sixteenth: Tony |iwu and a half gies: L 3 s ridge. of Nebraska. Scores of 48-0 against Thirty-two teams were en , frets Foster Emb 108 (Ralls). $6.40,; aihe T rs. Frank Vaughn, fullback. There was man insisted that the ball had never . Second: Ria. ta Thong, 108 (Brothers), | Seu nan ate ‘ “nariockrr ....idi | SOME cash or players not designated. Cornell vs. Columbia, at Colum- leave no room for doubt of the com- the public parks yesterd , Twopair, Lord Wrack | Ae a a Biddledee, | bUvermatcn .. dSoumagha ahead for| McSweeney ruled accordingly, count-/| 7? Rone Jack Feld, Light Wine! bCourt "lil40 ab K 137 | key are not inclined believ Princet rs. warthmore, at Pry Wimer tapped the ball the Bergin’s coals a legitimate|aiso ran %2™*: Jack Fe = Te se. °- fo. . Seem | eh ect a a cae pki n sa rere sheteeninaaiee vs. _ Sv Some of the luster of the Nebraska | played at Sherman Park, Gal The semnell Beating’ to go cut . * J 7 FR — ) ; showing was removed for St. Louis- ae regen 2 the ‘Junior’ @ pass | year-olds and upward, allowances, six fur- | nwt i la airgroun ark. : the field. lon Pinder Peel, 107 (E. Pool). $5.60, | 780m Jr. entry: c—J. 8. Cosden entry; 4 oS Jefferson,at Pdlo Grounds. ans who watched © Missouri play. for a goal kick, but Brannon raced $3.60, $3.60, first: 10$ (Thu-- | Ufeentree Stable extry. > ol alps pt nt 755 F Pennsylvania vs. Alabama, at | While not belittling the fine defen-| The stores; ea 3 : , ahead and attempted to retrieve it.| The Scufins and Ben Millers en- ost $5.30, "$5.10. ; Isoscelés, 101) Third race. The Sudbrook Park Purse,| Kamm to the White Sox from San Philadelphia... sive work of St. Louis U., the Tigere Fairground, Group 2 | | in of the most spectacular | (Owens), $6.70, third Time, 1:12. Be | $14vv, 3-year-old nd up, selling, mile and ‘r , He did, and, unmolested by any/ gaged in one of P Geed and Silty Brush alec tan | ixtcenth:” “s “| Francisco to play third. Army vs. St. Bonaventure, at | appeared to have notping formidabie| . Ben Millers 1, Prender Hoover player, he deliberately|and thrilling games ever witnessed FIFTH AA Re iteataes neha ; . 112 *Vendor 107 Chicago is not as strong as cham-| west Point. é‘ Walsh. Trumbulls 0,.St. L crossed to the goal mouth. Leo Ber-|here. Late in the second half the $1600. 3-year- olde and ae ye Mt ~siippery Elm..115 (Pastoral Swain 117 pionship class demands at shortstop. Navy vs. Penn State, at Wash- besides a previous reputation and Al- |/— . oy and 70 ao-—-T 299 (Owena). Overtake 114 “Harmonious. ..111 on ' , lan Lincoln. Fairground Group a | gin received the cross and shot, from/|Scullins were trailing, 2 goals to 2. ~ ee rh 0 “~~, A (Owens), | ‘ . maddy 6.dbinielén sae ul If Collins were to be sent away the! ington (Friday). Batley ‘@ Kenrick 1. be less than six feet out; the ball whis-| The Millers were pressing to increase | $3.30. oui, second. Cap hock. 99 Veen. aa: _| Sox would have an infield of mixed Georgetown vs. Holy Cross, at About Nebraska’s Chances. sell (2),*O’Brien (2) Baer, 0 tiled into the corner of the net. their advantage and the Scuilins | cop's cout. third. Time 1:42 4-5. Tippo' oes Betton. . Bis tried and untried talent. - Washington. — . One goal forfeited to Ke k The Hoover playePs immediately! were tiring. It appeared certain . ma = ‘Snegzy 2 $e : Were Ward to go fo Chicago, that sé: abicebent vs. Washington State, Nebraska will have to show some- count of Balley’s tardiness. _ a to Referee McSweeney and|that Tate Brady’s team would be Ba as oe EES cc BRD et hed team would have Sheely on first Colgate vs. Lehigh. at Johfson |thing this week to prove the claims| Paulians 0. Goals—Fi the goal linesman, contending that/ eliminated from the national cham- AMATEUR STANDING OF Sun Dial fi... Mock Orange... base, slow but reliable: Ward at seC-| City. - : i of its pamirers.that it owns the best, omens Hughes, Reds (in thie ball had gone over the goal line! pignship competition. KOSSMAN RESTORED BY | “Jicoucs”:: cies * at short te yut Petulent:. Johnson! — Dartmouth vs. Boston University, |or ome of the best elevens in. the | £°®- : 7 a | f at short, willing but light, and! at Hanover. Fairground, Group 4 * D 1a her’ 5 Tri 1p of R ne Ts Br b U. S. GOLF ASSOCIATION Se te tet — ‘| Kamm on third, coming in on his VALLEY. i So ard aaa anes ye, ag ene St. Liborius 1, Hyatts 1 | 0O Cd r , Valaditor 107 ¢ ' ’ : g Yy agg ig who rose from a Luminist 112 14 California reputation. ae may be Missouri! vs. Kansas Aggies, at | scheduled for it this) season—the anan ae te 3 . Which Enables Scullins to Recover} stro sine ses teen iene ts) chet HG Bore but it would take till the Fourth of| Combe > game with Syracuse at Syracuse. The | Eckemroth. yi n the State, has been reinstated asi ¢ ¢ Bollea | Joly: 1994:to Broow te urth o Ani * pre ba es a Eastern eleven is strong, this year. Sh , sa an amateur by the L nited States howe Believ e Shamrock 11° With K h . — = mia tatnsceeins = It had to be built anew, but has been H Phi i ] 0. mt But Johnny Rooney was away on, pions had recovered from what ap-/| Golf Association. according to a no-| a—J. S. Cosden entry. seem th > es ion : te f ‘ wey desperately to prevent a shot, came On the whole the Ben Millers/ ana@fiso reinstated Kossman. Seventh race. the Arlington Handicap, 3- | Ann Arbor. cuse’s badge of excellence. thundering up behind and stepped on | Proved themselves a good match for Immediately after: the Nationa?! | year-olds and up. puree $1600. six. rane |, Chicago “would hardly give away Minnesota vs. Wisconsin, at Min- sioetenn Pittsburg trimmed Syra- Flak te a oun 3 h h d championship tournament here in| ®Tt¥ster.......126 L’Effare | Strength to the New York club. Chi- . | weit ——w7 tmx (8), k, Steut | Rooney's heel and the Scullin player |the Scullins:, They played a more " ee | aGalantman °:: Dexterous *. | eago is yearning for a ch neapolis. cuse and Pittsburg is by no means/| and Badiola. South Bide: ° Went dow?. Referee Kavanaugh |TUssed game than Brady's team and | !9*!. Kossman Accepted a position as |. Knot ‘ene sR Sev e it S a enampionship Notre Dame vs. Indiana, at Notre /:n. pantherish egation of last| Union Electric 0. Joals— ruled the play a foul and awamed |they had a greater threat in their oar le. be breeds ae oe ar Missionary "2.108, OW? , be ag sOUTH year, when Nebraska flattened the | F*™now and Vierheller. 4 oo hed rs 99 ee T 6% ; , ~ the Scullins a penalty kick. Tate|@ttack. Their defense was not so Louis and announced that he would ow ge ys T y | , , w bl 7 Forest Park. i a. t= 6s s 4 nm ke Tennessee Va. Vanderbilt. at strong arner assemblage 10 0. On “¢} Brady was drafted trom his fuliback | Smooth, though almost as effective. | not continue the instruction of got | aalieiees 2° Wismbone se apdthe hn 6 ce 4 Then, within five minutes, the |SPlendid headway on every oppor-| amateur next year. ) First race, $1400, 3-year-olds and up- the American Zinc team in a special Fuerst (2). Behr and Scullins were within hailing distance grow inno} Sngooqennl wards. six furlongs: splinter bowling match on the Washington phere eee pas et phere : ou ‘ | vict eorge entley was missing from 7 i ng S goc- , rown nstitution is no weakliny. ' Fairground of ory. Brannigan adroitly y & DENVER LEADS ROCKY 1 ones and breaking th@ glass. Tia/| alleys yesterday. The scores were: Boston University is tough shaken Fi: Prendergasts 4, Graham passed to Bechtold to get past Ribby | Tight fullback for the Scullins and , Promising Tom’. : “ MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE Ss .. particles Jodged in Milton's one| For the Steins, 921, 966 and 948, for so is Lehigh; not to mention Syra- 1. Goals—Cronin, Curran (3 Murphy. The outside left carried | Oberle took his place. Mulvey was Traits i . 107 | serviceable e : ¢ atest . roilus eso dal ye. He was taken fr a total of 2836; for the American and Thomas. St. the ball to within 0 yards of the cor- | Still an absentee from outside left DENVER, Colo., Oct. 30.—Denver| Rright Trash ie 102 |the speedway to a Pataluma heaue- Zine, 811, 912 and 830 for a tital or | “U**- Yet Brown beat the first two ers Building 0. Goa ner flag crossed to the goa]| 2nd M&nager Brady was forced to/| University advanced a step negrer aa me se) sore , .. i100 | tal_ for treatment. 2553. | elevens and tied Syracuse. It may} (3), Riordan and H. i .' switch Bechtold from outside richt Tony Sue ..... 197 1 Lottie Lorraine... —— : : eed the ball, engl wagon! ty to outside left and insert Danny “sa oe gigs of the conference) Gammer Girton. 108 ‘ wa & trapped ’ 5 championship Saturday by defeating Second race, $1400. claiming. 3-year-olds it cleverly and drove into the goal | Phy, a utility man, at outside right. her ancient rival, Colorado Uni and upwards, maidens, mije and sn nats Y corner for the tally which spelled ul. | The halfback line of the Scullins was niver~ | Miss Cliborne ...102 Willow Tree ....10 a P . sity, 13 to 0. The Colofado Aggies; Marie Aucusta. 102 Black Rock ::. 112 timate victory. . the foundation upon which the de- e A = Se - The Order Reversed fense was Dullt and, at the same mo- | !°°™ {8% form!dable contenders in the | or? $1400, ciatming. 2-year-otde, ‘ a They come from Ireland—for ‘ ment, the support of every attack.) ™®°* however, as a result of their | 956 mae: 97 Fris . It Stirs wm ee . | at Fort Collins. 20 erie, eile: 2 : that’ S the on y Place they’ ren So, in the space of a few breaths, The game was a duel of halfbacks as 34-to-6 victory over the Utah Aggies Ztone Age . j | | ome standings of the leaders in the | et ’ ty 10 1 Loneboat Th the Red Bl oie ' Wi ' e race remained unchanged as a ...10% Al Stebler OO ' ; | ! ? ek?! Z , _-Not all the Irish.c ~~" the present national soccer cham- much as a contest of teams. result of the two games. SANFORD AND BROWN TAS | The only other Rocky Mountain ral Roe oe , / a WIN HANDBALL MATCH conference team inaction yesterton rod’... 2108 AT Pads , , fighting. For we. Fourth race. $1500. allowances, Rallot k u a Branzos, the wheat. if f by fli f, secured a ®) 30.—Complaint Play in the city handball champlon- was the University of New Mexico, Purse 1d a ds. Against the method of ticket dis- ship at the Triple A'\Club has reached Sieens oO Minen tke ee Renan Jake’ Berger sas “G6 Rocky Mountain. 98 food regulator jf you want to” Mf | ‘ 0’ - fone “ ‘ ; $ tribution by the University of Chicago| the “semi-final round. pode : as ee cannon Sale 308 tackle the day’s w with steady én- ji Oo those wonderful ¥ for its f . ear-old d d i] e hus} r b % % ootball games and particu-| match of the tournament will be HAGEN AND KIRKWOOD *Yoshimt an ween; Erilfinnt -Seaten” vi thusiasm ! For Purina Branzos moves nell Worst 1s sles larly against the speculation and ac- ; : } Lady Ast 101 United ¥ the bow : s . tivities of ticket scalpers, has re- ° hn mexe Sunsay. OPEN TOUR OF +a Cherry Tree’. .102 Sort Rider. de ie 18 te regularly and is > whole : “likes of, therm” sulted in: the appointment of a spe- nly one match was played yes- WES Sixth race, $1400. claiming, 2-year-olds. some, nourishing food you ll thor- ‘ uld front cial committee by Wallace Heckman, |terday. Sanford and Brown. one of CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Walter Hagen, | ne mile: ou hl enjo . ] wo eae ness manager of the institution, | the teams favored for the title, de-| British opéh golf champion, and Joe | Great taal gare 7100 Rriand ee 108 rs ) és A suit of where except 0 1 Parnell Worsted to make a complet | : os pian and make recomendarions fac|feated Cunningham. .and Franklin | Kirkwood, the Australian trick shot Chiv ae } It is well balanced in phosphates, custom tailored Emerald Isle. improvements for next year. eae ease. The score was, 21—1,' player, have started a tour which Superbum, ... gluten, vitamins, proteins, and food- The contemplat chan ill be will take th Seventh ce, $1400, ap imine. 3-year-olds principally a oe atin yb Pe On Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 ake them over a large part of ana upwards, mile and 70 ya iron of wheat. Tt is the only bran studen 5 John Hosher ts and alumni, it was indicated, o'clock Dal the West. ~* vr it being theory of those directin Secatenaion oe SE nwa phn oe From Kansas City Hagen and 100 oe ropes 1 that can be boiled to a delicious por- athletic activities that they shouia|!!m®! round encahnter. The ther | Kirkwood will visit Oklahoma City, } Litt 1 FOO y, Also citeibie: ridge. Sprinkled just as it comes, it -.101 Marine Corps ... be supported for the most part by match will take place Satu Wichita, Topeka, St. Joseph) Omaha, | Pius U ++ -J01 Belgiai oy Seemason: Tata tk ene | Tancein’ Decor aad cae P op peumian Queen makes other food more appetizing. Wik Sipene dbover dan diteceen Both ‘In their tour of the East Hagen | wel Wo 22105 Tight Wine"... : In any forn, it always regulates. At contests will be close, judging. som | *"¢ Kirkwood won 48° and lost 11/ W your grocer’s in, the checkerboard previous matches of the teams. , matches against all sorts of competi- | Weather clear: track fast. box with the red cross. tion. si "Apprentice allowance claimed. twine GOAL WINS | | FOR PATERSON ELEVEN i PURINA See aa ne MAPLOR De VAN RAALTE BRA NZOS , Park, Patersop, yesterday afternoon | ni RY AY VY va AGN ‘\ IY HX YA 7 Wy A : nnd We ON sis Wisp lost to the Paterson ‘Footbal iClub | after a eless first half, 2 goals MRAALTE ty il to 1, in the American Soccer League. h yy ‘ y / 4 Melt ebina. off.a cross by Hemens- | afte Nd bal ley, shot the first goal after 16 min- utes of play and Sweeney, in &@ mixup. | made another, 10 minutes later. Fleming scored for the New En-| pega 15 rea from the end. yi tg 1 ~ ee OO r' wer ” aie S 7 ae ~~ a ee ee teh ete ® >» , - ~ , — « ~~ a . - = 4 « . * a } . ‘ £ sf uf ie — Bs + - — . a ° : * ar - . PE ares ty i ee a a, ee es ile: alias pe stare: et ee ene ae *

Page 13

: ichigan's , 9 seems © fing odds of 10 to 8 and 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTORER 30, 1922 | ST. LOUIS . POST-DISPA | ~ ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. ; yin dancin tional Sporting News | OFFICIAL CONSTITUTIONAL BALLOT OFFICL AL B ALLOT Pursuant to the election laws of the State of Missouri, the fol- a . Suant to the elect.on laws of the State of Missouri, the following is published as the official ballot. voted at the election to be held on Tony Bundschu, Tigers’ ‘|\owing is published as the official constitutional ballot to be voted November 7th, 192°. in the © ity of St. Louis, Missouri, viz.: ee = Quarterback, Out With lat the election to be heen on November 7th, 1922, in the City of | SERIAL NUMBER SS ‘BUNDSCHU, ree- | CON STITUTION AL 4 ALLOT ) GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922 ular quarterback of the Mis- | SS ra suamcapuaciaats “ ‘ : rain?) . S. sour! University football ° team, is at the Mullanphy Hos-: | pital here with a dislocated rignt TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1922 shoulder. He received his injury in the game with St. Louis Uni- | CONSTITUTIONAL YES | PROPOSITION NO. 13. YES versity at Sportsman’s Park Sat- “i $ urday afternoon. | AMENDMENT NO. 1. REFERENDUM ORDER- | 7 Physici . )| Proposed Constitutfona! ED BY THE PETITIO? ' ysicians treating Bundschu ‘/amendment increasing the OF THE PEOPLE REPUBLICAN P I ’ ry Leased Wire to the Post- | have announced that it will be (jcompensation of members An Act abolishing the of- ARTY DEMOCRAT! PAR SOCIALIST PAR _ DPtspatch. ¢ impossible for him to engage in ‘ ft ag yooere. Assembly fices of pestiove h. ~- | ) ' ‘ORK, Oct. 30.—The fight football again this season. This ‘aoe arena dees o¥ tent yee. song city of one means that Missouri will use in ‘|dollars per day for one NO hundred thousand inhabi- Sveceive one of its hardest | Cnet +" pas the remainder of its ga > undread days. tants and less an Oo games either ‘hundred Fn Ber inhabi- Harry Wills and/? pony by Scannell of St. Louis or it for th =uri— pmgress ‘ | ants and providing for e For a ougress fer Mi . meet in Newark next Allan Lincoln of Webster Groves I t e re) ce ——E———— where boxing is | t°T¢ @ crowd that filled the building OF THE PEOPLE in such town- Fer Representative in Congress fer Mie- Fer Representative in Congress for Mie- Fer mate — = the starters, Marcel Evyckman an: isting law so as to provide that the county court may - 4 Aiphonse Speissens ‘bein aired 37-year-old champion,’ whije Alfons Verraes cad Medpac D the a a WALTHALL M. MOORE Atty FRANK L. WETZEL JOSEPH WALDMAN tives, 4th District— For Representatives, 4th District— (Vote for Four) (Vote for Four) FRANK O. BITTNER wM. 8. | CORDRY ee we iit th ihtetenn eee For Hepresentatives, 4th District— Representatives, 4th (Vote for Four) (Vote for ovr) WM. BANGERT, 2 siweis ¢ z o ~< mi wn jaj}o|ojo EDWARD G DAVIDSON WM. McGEB MUA KIRKLAND CROWELL “ee .* renee eer eee eee ** a didlo jololoio olojo 7 ‘an —— Nololo MANUEL 8. FABER COM, 3: 0R3mEN ._s.sd- § 8S = BS CO ea ae ni WILLIAM G GRAY JAMES L. WREN, JR. For Representatives, 5th District— For Representatives, Sth District— (Vote for Four) (Vote for Four) RICHARD GOODENOUGH MARY J. COWEN For Representatives, Sth District (Vete for Four) - JOS. GEISLINGER THOMAS J. KISSEL WM. E. KINDORF ae eet CFR ete eeeesseeeee HEINE MARKS Ww. P. NICHOLSON CHARLES J. KLOTH Sein Cte kde i eS ABE MYRT A. ROLLINS R. BM. WRAY JAMES M. SHEPARD . coves , For Judge of the St. Louis ( f Wor J of ‘St. a. Criminal Correction— Neg ne [J oe a. 8” -" om Cours = ag: oe Cee a8 epwakp A. NOONAN | For Judge ef the Probate Court, City | For Judge of the Prebate eurt, City of St. Louis— m2 of St. ¢ CHILTON ATKINSON ! GEORGE 8. ‘Tounvalan?) CHARLES STRAUB — of the St. Louis Court of | - riminal Correction— 1H) JOO|O}O — judicial circuits. , omission or negligence of ALBERT L. SCHWEITZER House Bill No. 684 nye | any other employee, regu- For Clerk of the Circuit Court for the | _ For Clerk of the Circuit Court for the | _ For Clerk A thé Cireult Cox < lating pleadings, jurisdic- rc Eighth Judictal Cirewit— | Eighth Judicial Circwit— ca Kigish Judicial C1 ex Oe esti Serer the PROPOSITION NO. 11. tion and appeals in per- OHN SCHMOLL | JOHN J. MANTON se — » eae REFERENDUM ORDERED sonal injury cases, and re- Gierk of the Circuit Court feor| Fer Clerk of the Circuit Court For mn BY THE PETITION ROF pealing the Workmen's Criminal Causes for the Eighth dodicial Criminal Causes for the Eighth Jadiclal Criaatugh Canees ter for oe mae Ices THE PEROPLE Compensation Act. Cireult- iC] Circuit— | ca » : C Proposed State Compensa- HERMAN BADER | WILLIAM F. GLYNN FRANK @PITZ ee i ae An Act providing for a tion and Persona! Injury : P Pe an. Phy *<« ‘ , ° , ated. is Court of For Clerk of the St. I For Clerk system of workmen s com- Law by Initiative Petition. Ker Clerk of the = Louis” ou 4 an Sau of | , of oe, Be lauls LY St. Louis —y ~ i Se | ERD LG RNIFTEL SOHNE. CLOONEY Henry cr poene | OL Cooreeten— , the same. RO | For License Collector for the City of | For License Collector for, the City ef For License Collector fer thé Oity of + House Bill No. 73. | PBOPOSITION NO. 19. St. Louis— St. Louls— St. | : OLIVER G. CHAPMAN | PAUL J. HENNERICH | HENRY SIROKY PROPOSITI | A proposed measure sub- Recorder of Deeds for the City of For Recorder of Dceds for the City of | Fer Recorder of Deeds fer the : wg! mO. 12, YES mitted by initiative petition raat "i . Levis— | St. Louls— = . 6 Cw of Pat et he es to revise and adjust the ap- WILLIAM L. TAMME JESSE D. LUKENBILL +, JACOB GRIMM ~ 4 portionment of the state ector of the Revenue fer the For Collector of the Revenue fer the er Collector yt Re Rev THE PEOPLE into Senatorial Districts Sy = City of St. Loulie— a City ef Sty Leuis— Cy =. lowe for the | An Act providing for a upon the basis of the last es EDMOND KOELN | MICHAEL ac: i. ARENDES Ez. ea county school district and nited States decennial cen- — “swe Fer Memt a ia, | For M ——__— } : For Member of the Board of Aldermen, or Member of the Board ef Aldermen, | ember of the Board of Aldermen, Fer Member a county board of educa- sus so that the said Sena- ined Term)— 24th Ward (Unexpired Term)— 24th Wasa of {ie Board, of Aldermen, tion and defining the'pow- torial Districts may con- we rts. AL 8 ‘EGER it] SENAY J SCHLEPRO (Unexpired a | 24th Ward (Unexpired Foe ct = ae Ml pe ype [-] Fer Justice of the Peace. 1st District— | [—] Fer Justice of the Peace. Ist District— ics Committee ara eate for NO ness, convenience and equal NO HARRY J. PF be oe, SE ‘HM. EPPE BERGER _ | House Bill No. 12 populatign. rm lor = a the Pesce. 2a Distvict— | woe Justice of the Peace. 2d District— | NRY PFEFFLE WIL LIAM KAISER | _-— es me ee ’ - Py . - : For Faster of the Peace, 34 District— For Justice « IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned, composing the a T. RINGHOFF _ | O "Fer oo rr the Peoce, 4th District— | Fer Justices of the Peace, = Distria— “fer Sestions af the Peace. erates tess | Board of Election Commissioners for the City of St. Louis, tave , 0 rugts, for Two) (Gate fer eer . : : ose , | c | ISEPH P. NICK caused this notice to be signed and the official seal of the office, ——$—— |= affixed at office in St. Louis this 30th day of October, 1922. , JOS. L. SCHULER _ pO XL eee Ce Te ye eee I A ae — Gah OBS, (Seal veadiniass 20%: Se tee Dieteiet— mead *-- ae oe eae am PB ay for Teepe 3p the % th Attest: JNO. B. EDWARDS, Chairman. ) Composing the CJ CLAUDE W. MARTIN a ROGER E. GORMAN , a (Vote for Two) rade INO. H. HOLLIDAY, Member, Kuard of a hs | Edw. 5. Lewis, jas. y. PLAYER, Member. ' Election BEN MURMANN | EB JOWARE / _ pb B y -WIS, § y ’ igs} f the Peace. 6th Distric Sani sor Justice of the Peace, 6th District— | 5 placa Sect. “4 EDW. 8. LEWIS, Secretary. Commissioners. f] Fer Justice x, SS c a saMis P. weit met the — ied an nn oe iC it ; | ef Eh For i t the Pace. Ith District— For Justice of the Peace, Ith District— r] — "* S BECKMAN ' THOMAS R. TAYLOR INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS a For Faaticg of the he Peece. 8th District— _ — For dusting, of the Peace, 8th District— ‘EO. GRASSMUCK iad 11L.LIAM CLARK a cress (X) mark the circle immedistely below the party name. If the voter desires aa. Sens » EO lace (X) mark in the cirele im- of the Peace. 9th District— For Feats ot of the Peace, 9th District— what is commonly ca a “split ticket” he may p a cross the ieft of the names of cundidates on other tlekets for whom he wishes te vote. If the 2 For Justi WILL IAM D MOORE WM. T. McGINNis liet, may do drawin li th ht ‘ ane sllieia avy Pinsin o aeenn mast in the ae hy For Constable, lat District — For Constable, let District— left ef a candidate's name. sutematicnity CJ ED. J. HOFFMEISTER DANIEL L. GLOC = "Oo the warts whens clncle tench unless || — For Constable, 24 District— For Constable, 24 District— dates te other columns. If two or more candidates for the same office . HARRY M. LOAMANN STEP sabia ad Redhat: the party mame at the head of the column, 4 does a r For Constable, 34 Dictrict— Por Cen 3d District — ‘th -~ -yF KR. ‘gh it shail — F. ln ot "wed wowed C) | Dn "SHINE JOHN : KER = n all n tne ne pene ay # werd er letter therefrom, nor to erase any (4-4--~ For Censtables, 4th District— Fer C cantables. 4th District— (Vote for Two) (Vote.for Two) WILLIAM J. RELLY i , balict, or wrengiy mark the name or make wroagiy marked. A ballot placed in the ballot wa without LANGSTON HARRISON soe: when a voter shall place a mark nene of the be deemed to have been voted for and the t @ TURPIN fold hie ballot in «ech a manner ks to conceal his marks thereon. He shall mark : CHARLES H. ee - selected to take ballets, whe shall number the balict and deposit it in the ballot | | Yer Constables. 5th District— (Vote for Two? IRA A. DOREFEY NESS WHEREOF, the undersigned, composing the-Board of Election Commissioners for the City of St. Louis, have Dp BETTER Rotice to be signed and the official seal of the office affixed at office in St, Louis this 30th day of October, 1922 (] Fer Genctable, oth Distit— TT Wor Constable, 7th Dist JOHN B. EDWARDS, Chairman. } Composing the i HENRY LANDWEHR JOHN H. HOLLIDAY, Member. Board of For Cortabia, Rth Piatrict— For Co-<iahle. Sth Wistriet— | Vor Consiable. Mth “District — | Ce th District rnw KLOREK JOSEPH I. N EV LEE +3 OE. 6 , TAK. Y. PLAYER, Member. j' e Eleetion — = <= es Dike tt : : — oe Com t~ e. 9th Matic i on«tabl-, ’ rict— Kur Comndabi. yh — | ’ . METZ . jo ws B. ALEXARLES = . » WM. E. WHALEN for +2 ¥V 4000s) de snes whens eh enebbese. WYLLIAM Pp. COLBECK eee ee eee we ——— For Constable, 6th District— ant Per Constable, District JOHN F. BYRNE ~ sen ef 2 ee @ Constable. 7th District” “wey Camntlibhan th riet— MARTIN J. "DORSEY et | ag mo os ** eter eee * tee oe Basar a2 tae tEDW. SS. LEWIS, Secretary. missioners ~~ “ s ; 4 4 ee " ae Gat ae Ste one rus ea wen pyr. wee Ly! ae dh ted 5 my NN Sam : “¥- ho ak) oe he cre .s- he : mame one a mm ee ota - = y FR CO EE Ural rere ORE. ee acetate —_— ON RA mp ay - - aaa ee eee arene Sl ee eee <r ore Oe ee oe, ~~ ‘a Ply : s woe ¥ emit he icdinaiaipiity ss »

Page 14

4 f : Ih ~ a: ST LOUIS POST DISPATCH The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. oo a - Coal for Current Needs. ie y | ~~ a4 -—=—: — ~~ pe 5 ad 2 . tno Fair Rars La Foletss. Hicaring tn Banking Freud Caee® a. cue Assocaset Pam eo Ge Ansociatet Frees Ry the Associated from a ‘ee * R — — ————_— Oct. 20.—The NEW YORE » . Liv? ‘, : A &s~ > HELP YOURSELF litical Speeches t onsi CET Fi Matter Before Electx W L FAST By the Jefferson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch i F you have been ill. and it seems es if you mever would get vour strength back. you need the wor- iT in Gertul strengthenmg and retuildmg ... ..j:-emen will receive no atten- quabties of Gude's Pemo-Mangar | a as tan @ is thought to go a long way, but : eg | Nenana, egy eienctaae ae :- Good Judgment goes farther. a es TO USE - 7 « -~- 7 h “ . - : , ~s+e« > - aa _ > oa : > -- » - -— y ps - _ _ s* : e — a - r : come secondary for th : -_- a -- : -— ss =~ - o > — = 7 wt 4-4 4 - * - ca 7 . = , os - + ’ 4 > - - - _ + ae - > i s ™ ur ha ra irom c . ~ - IS GOOD JUDGMENT. - =e “The Tea that is always Reliable.” if ‘4 + wee Other Waebesh service: “Beaner Lected” 12283 “Delmer Express.” $30 PB ~~ le é = ;s 5s = Lf yea Dre & tee your wil Qed Delmer Avrewee a co os ey4aaeoy OR A Gr ees ie. Gem - ¥ 7. . os ee i ee eo i , time to jook inte & and | after the e.ecuen The Governor hastened to aé4: “I “ll look imto the matter as soot 6s : Sa Te BEA Gee ee eee for this week. bowever ) : = ] : $$$ - ; : petition signed by i35.235 ae « 4, : for the remevral o- j : c-_ . but Gor > not 1 The delegation included P L. Bris- 5 of the Executive Board of the of the Eu Elux K ; 4 Xrs Themas Hak. | Nelle Hale who was Ff killed by police bullets. Oct. 138; Mr« } Ww. W. Wertenberger. widow of Dr | Ww. W. Wertemberger. who was sbo* bs policemen. and Mrs. Nichow fj — Schirfeseer. mother of a bor whe ' | also was killed by policemes. wan Ad@vancerpsnt | ’ THEA TSIC Sen Ghaaht Gat Gp Oomeer DIRLOVE fp a:.= _TW MORE TOMORROW AND 7 WA N T $1.50 DOZ. AMERICAN might desire to allow the tumul and f =Se Ib. 2™ 76c a geays 2 4ic . DAYS WEDWNESDAY j HAIR NETS >= 4 shouting to dic away before going — to & Jeseph or summonizg the 5 rthes at interest bef bim bere § = parties at Sterest befor> = ST | OPEKO COFFEE, ic lord Baltimore There bave beer rumors, however, 7 = n io ; that be intended to appeint Walter iz _ ¢@ line Stati nery P. Fulkerson, president @f the Bark | eee Wabneem : oe ~ : of Buchanan County and president . ’ : , . ADVERTISEMENT. also of the St. Joseph Police Board. as State Commissioner of Finance Pimply? Wall Don't ne te succeed J. G. Hughes. whose res- . ’ ignation from that positiern isp effec- People Notice It. Drive Them “> = - : he St Off With Dr. Edwards’ Olive wesc che which has the Hré@e police + face will not embarrass departments im three larger cities r if vow get a pack- of the State. t Leuis bad the first taste from the measures followed f | eae | We che bites unter Grecton of if PERFUMES AND | WHITE IVORY, ic == === J = = == WHITE IVORY, ic Gevernor's petice beards culminat- | TOILET WATERS, ic , Consisting of Ivory Pyralim. Du Barry and Other Popular Brands Mreanse the bleod. bowels and liver ing finally im MWilber’s removal as with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. president after his speech reflecting the successful substitute for calome!; there 's mo sickmess or pain after tal EVEL : ny ‘fad egies? dite 8 | Hite A e if a” " 4 i it fi Hf if | Hvde : * Oliwe Tablets Ge gefendg that which caleme! does. and just 85 cignsed after the Soldar Hight Schoo! effectively, but their action is gem- incident before Hyde finally deter- } | aS ae tle and safe imstead of severe and mined to take amy action. despite | $1 . ©. “3 $5.90 Hatrbrushes — $5.) continued demands of his advisers. Barry patter 1 $4.00 White Irory Traye - oo te $400 White Ivery 2 = Shi large size “dark brown yiller regime brought him the active . 7 >_>. ot-brenies med-um size . : ~—_- « - - rr oo = 7 =a 4 ,.venDcse _— ~~ 2OU.3. _ > bd _ Pe * , bad disposition or pimplr : Ha:r brushes m 2 ; ' $100 Ladies” 1 7 for Tebliets are so Pporelr vegetable pase Dressing z — sem wal : nent “wert the whole route.” § — Combs. Du Barry : the direction of Matthew A == ; far Ai} ent rears amore Pe- ~..... : . with Mver and bowel com- * OSter as president of the board, the end “Rive Taléets are the m- ¢€xzctessive vigor of fs policies arcus- = Ss Seek, Sy bes ace Se SSE city wide wrach which cox Hj) 25¢ Rexall Tooth Paste, ee 9 == Hie ’ : epuclccans the city eiection ff : = : Sg chore as eprng Pome as che | 2 for 26c 3 $5.00 Waste Ivery Gieth 9 Sr OF A Republican nominee for Mayor. — ey Brushes: Du Barry overwhelmingly defeated upon . > vury Tac > ¢ eae of his record as head of the | 30c Riker’s Violet . gaye ee — police department Hrde stood with | Cerate, 2 for Sic $4.00 White Ivory Trays for $45] the Kanrnsses Cty @epartmen: Du Barry pette= throughout the attacks upon it. eren r i into the mayeralty election [I 30c Rexall Shaving : $1.00 Rexall defend Foster and the é¢- = ) | gon i Cream or Stick, 2 for 3ic | 15 Pt. Rubbing | 50c Kieaze em canadien scene “bas shifted to St rderiies. Teeth Paste. Tenic Tabiets., a ; Aleskel. G : Se Gomrsar nas == Ml Sec ag] ie 1 (ME BULLET KLIS Two wey (| Mouth Wash, 2 for Sic 2 vats. The | Dir Sic 2 $1.01 Shot Fired as Result of 58-Cent Hoai- BSc Rex a4] Shaving Lotion as eee et =p at Unicetoen, Pa. Se peaend Pewdered 2 fer 16c ~ ag oe oo aa i — 2 26c a 2 for Gle sole aes ee CNTONTOWN Pa.. Oct. 30 —A-ri- Ef le peund Bi -arbemare 2 i>. 16c a Me bullet fred as the result ef in 1)- ff Soda 3c Rexall ‘hampeoeo : ee. 2° 3ic leged 58-cent hoidup Téck the livres 5c Tooth Paste Se bertic eof 1060 Hink le's 2 fer 26c Paste lak Cascera Tabiers Se Eexsi! Baby 2 fer 36c Laxusciwe wh + . ist ; ss. --* _ * - : ; ; enmity of mazy Repubii of in- * feeling, constipation. ter * = $3.00 Whe Ivory _ $3.81 a : it au Y i! iz é WEG ii | ! P 1 tt hex | - , ! of two men here resterda,r Miller is im jell at Pein Ma 2 for Sf Se bectic of 190 Cabemri and fer 26c charged with the shooting Cc Seda Tabiets (amy strength | Sie Riker's Milk 2“ Sic Police sar Jesen> Beoen bela Se bettie «f 160 S—craie 2 fer 36c Magecsia , ee (_a@erare Sagredsa T2bicts bee Cartiie’s *rrup ef Miller asd obtained 59 cents Mitier $1 Bar Levante Castile Seas | = 3 er eettie ef Blaed’s irece ter Pts found Brown ard f an : Pills, 3 gr=izs . 2 26c ar Catiin's Sage ood z miler im 4 card guar 4-Pound Bar. Sic bettie ef 167 Pbh-eeiph- 2 fer Sic ‘i z lreush Ey thaicin V afers . ” ew re ‘ , Wie peaund ‘«.) rcertme fer Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic °° “ChCT™E om through ™: 2 Bars, $1.01 cs? s 6S . - lair's head, | 5 Both The Bettie of 9° S grain 2 = Liguid—Easv to Use- Lithia Tabiets 76c : 2 Cocoanal Of | === ""=-= 22 26¢ ‘ i The funeral of Tony P — P , . duh 60k Ghe wae @ ener of oo Se Reialt Carbetic 2" 26c — ry turing tRe Se Beusll Lietie Liver 2 26c lp wemevres Exccema. quicki® stor: yams ) —— SS SS and beals skin troubies. aise - sary 3 “aero Weunds and Chafing. 1: ** COSTS 00" Sor appendicita, will . ) ae. cleanses and soothes. “* ~ Lotreem, i... corra Sery - i @ clea. dependable and im “~ id alse & a & us un- m . Cc Gipeemre. satteeptic fieuid. (Tre it, “ i Sabiishment twa Gp We believe nothing you have ever ™2*™"y *ho © = of Free W $2.50 Hair Clit ed aped = ae effective and satwuefving ms — a" at : ms.t a ie - - : wa, . - ces cane eet $i Razor Stronps 2 fer $1.01 a weight, complete with 6 feet take if steaming he« > : eo i ti] we eee ie it | 2: ines al i 7 | ; ev ‘ i = Ys = a ea *¥; ad ae ie © eae * ~ w __ i, Cal ba re sae ru. - ‘ — . oe os bd Sae a EY. aks aes: ie wh. cae BE Gap tee od a meat > —. . _— - ‘ “by ge ee, rs eS le ‘o on a a a

Page 15

S aed “Ht. 3 -t ws sane. oe +43 3% pectee oe eerteee ' t Rapeetisscesissdsghstecs! tocitiitis: iSte!:° ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1922 RECORDS OF 6 CANDIDATES "FOR CONGRESS FROM THE — "THREE ST. Louts pistricts !0 HALT OPERATION Present Members, Two Republicans and One UF EXCHANGE LAW prices on Nine Articles in Last Week Show Ad- " Democrat, Up for Re-election Nov. 7— ) o vances Over Charges for Same Items | Disparity in Population. Legislation on Trading in Last Februa & | Futures Object of Con-| 726 for Hawes and 33,592 for Bogy. | Only one other of the 16 Missouri certed Attack Launched by Dealers. congressional districts was lost by) the Re»ublicans in 1929. Bogy filed a contest against ra € vty ee a se P Ag th ohne te NN UR PR I At te Nn eI a SUPREME COURT AND STATE HAS INCREASED LIVING cost ATTACKS TnEORY These Offices, With That of U. S. Senator, Will | Wages Would Wreck Ev- ‘ARDER ISSUED HERE HOW FORDNEY-McCUMBER RECORDS OF CANDIDATES FOR _ TARIFF BILL, IN A MONTH, RAL LADO AUT SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENCY eccrine sw aa OF LING WAGE | . : Be Only Ones for Statewide Vote— Use af This Basis to Fi % Three Judges to Be Chosen. ery Road, Opinion of Ma- jority of Members Holds. St. Louis voters will choose three of Congress, those om ‘the Tenth, Bleventh and Twelfth Districts. The present members from districts, two Republicans and. Three judges of the Missouri Su-;of the majority opinidn as a “mon- preme Court, and a state supérin-| strous wrong.” te 'tendent of public schools, are to be| Judge Higbee and his companions ‘chosen in the election. These candidate, Francis M. Hayward, | ‘ i By ELLIOT THURSTON, ‘cause of the Littauer rates from 50, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- cents to $1 a pair by one of the | Dispatch and New York World. largest distributers in the East. Cot- | WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—An- one Democrat, re-election. There is a remarkable disparity in. ‘the population of the three St. Louis. | districts. The Tenth, with 521,008 | ‘Ynhabitants by the last census, in- dludes the most populous West End ' and South Side sections of the city, and includes also St. Louis County. +The Bleventh, in North 8t. Louis, has 210,437 inhabitants, “and the r in the central part of the city, bas 142,189, so that the Tenth hes 47 per cent more population than the two others combined. This | @iepartiy is the result of a Demo- ‘eratic gerrymander, the Tenth Dis- having been constructed pur- 'y to contain as large a Re- publican vote as possibile, in the hope ¢ the two other districts weuld be Democratic. The Eleventh has been | Democ c for the last 10 years, _ but the negro vote in the ~ large T has kept it Republican : A summary of the records of the eandidates follows: t a Ti tk Di ‘ + , _ GQleveland A. Newton (incumbent) _ was elected to Congress in 1918, after | having served, at various times, as jo the Missouri > United States Attorney for the Western Mis- ' gourl District, an Assistant Circuit 7 Attorney in St. Louis and a special _@ssistant to the Attorney-General. He was re-elected in 1920 by a plu- _rality of 56,316. : | A member of the Rivers and Har- rane. Newton has made @ recognized expert on wa- ul legislation. He organized _@nd is the chairman of the so-called “river bloc” in the House, a bi- | partisan group formed to promote Fiver improvement projects, espe- cially in the Mississippi Valley. the present Congress the bloc scored a signal success in getting the budget bureau to the ftem for rivers and harbors for the coming fiscal | year from $18,500,000, the amount | originally proposed, to $27,625,000, a then in putting through an _@Mmendment in the House over the ‘Spposition of Republican Leader . lL. increasing the latter amount to $42,815,000. - Newton is the author of the pend- tng bill bearing his name, providing an appropriation of about $50,- for the completion of im- neht work already authorized : Congress on the Mississippi, Ohio ‘nd Missouri rivers. He induted the army engineers to allot $20,000 for _ the conversion of Alton Slough into | & winter harbor for river craft. He has made several speeches in Con- gress charging the railroads with fate discrimination against the Mis- sissippi Valley and with efforts to 4 are candidates for | In | Hawes, but the Elections Committee |of the House, although a Republi- in his contest, and threw it out. Bogy'’s two opponents in year’s primary were women. He has announced as the chief plank in his platform that he favors the repea of the saloon. DEMOCRATIC. Harry B. Hawes (incumbent), serving his first term in Congress, is one of the two Democrats in the Missouri congressional delegation of 16 members. Before running for Congress in 1920, he was a party leader in St. Louis, serving for five years as President of the St. Louis Police Board, and later was a mem- ber of the Missouri! Legislature, where he was a conspicuous cham- pion of good roads measures. He served during the war in the Mili- tary Intelligence Department, retir- tng in 1919 with the rank of Major. Appointment of Hawes in his first term to membership on the Commit- tee on Interstate and Foreign Com- mefce, one of the so-called “exclu- sive’’ committees of the House, was regarded as an unusual distinction, attributable to his persona! popular- ity on both sides of the House and to his interest in transportation ques- tions. He has taken an active part tee, to which are referred all bills relating to transportation, as well «as public health. Several of Hawes’ speeches in the House, notably his plea for religious tolerance and a condemnation of Federal encroachment on state rights, have been widely circulated. He has attacked the Ku Kiux Klan in recent speeches. He voted against the Fordney-McCumter tariff. Twelfth District. REPUBLICAN. Leonidas C. Dyer (incumbent) is the oldest Republican member of Congress from Missouri in point of service. and is now in his fifth full term. Dyer's position on the important Judiciary Committee is the best com- mittee assignment held by any Mis- sourian in the present House. Having a large negro constituency, which sometimes has threatened to | run one of its own race against him, Dyer has devoted considerable atten- tion in Congress to legislation calcu- lated to strengthen him with negro voters. He is the author of the Dyer anti-lynching bill, passed by the House and favorably reported by the Judiciary Committee of the Senate, but not yet assured of passace. A notable piece of legislation to his credit is the motor car theft act, put the Mississippi barge line out of | which brings the interstate transpor- 4 - Newton voted for suffrage, for the bonus bill, for the maternity bill, for ‘the Eech-Cummins railroad bill, for ‘the Fordney-McCumber tariff bill -@né@ for the Dyer anti-lynching bill. “#38 Was instrumental in bringing abe an investigation of the con- ‘uct of Colin M. Selph as Post- 4 of St. Louis. He opposed Volstead act, and favors an t to permit the sale of wines and beer. DEMOORATIC. A. Alexander, 1212 Hamilton . Received his aca- Sok yell St. Louls Univer- a law degree from the St. 4 University Law School in 1912. p Was admitted to the bar in the ime year, served as advisory attor- the Draft Board of the nth Ward during the ‘and is professor of law in the College of Law. i « District. _ REPUBLAOCA!!. P. Bogy, 5036 Wells ave- candidate for congressional 2 in Tenth District in 1916. ife ; candidate for nomination > th in 1920 and defeated by Re F. Stifel, who got 8296 votes to 1% for Bogy. Stifel killed himse!lf. i the District Congressional Com- tee, in which Nat Goldstein was) ° n Bogy as/ington and other hotels. He was ap- figure, selected * |with having materially reduced the agriculture, who is giv ' war tation of stolen automobiles under Federal penalties. “he act is cred- ited by automobile organizations number of car thefts. ‘ Dyer is the author of the China trade bill, providing for the Federal incorporation of companies doing business in China and exempting them from taxes on profits earned in that country. Dyer voted for the declaration of and supported subsequent war bills. He opposed prohibition and is now a consistent advocate of all pro- | posals designed to liberalize the operation of the Volstead act. He voted for suffrage and for the sol- diers’ bonus bill.. Generally speak- ing, he is “regular” on party meas- ures. He voted for the Fordney- McCumber tariff. DEMOCRATIC. David D. Israel, St. Francis Hotel, 604 Chestnut street, has a residence also at Clayton and Lay roads, St. Louis County, in the Tenth District. He is a realty owner. | logy was defeated by Harry B.| ea, Democrat, the vote being 35,- He was born in Poland, came from New York to St. Louis in 1901, and went to work at the Madison Hotel as a bellboy. He became manager in 1904. Later he lived two years on the YTacific coast, then returned and bought the Savoy Hotel. At different times he has owned or controlled the Carle- ton. Princess, St. Frantis, old Wash- | pointed Deputy State Of] Inspector resigned in Au-| by Gov. Gardner; gust, 1921. Sa Ameociate’ Press. INGTON, Oct. 30.—John T. mis, chairman of the Republican tor Committee, said last night ‘hls party had consistently prac- ha a. y, that it had,reduced ANTI-DRY BODY SUPPORTS 249 Candidates for Scnate and House Are Given Help. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—The As- sociation Against the Prohibition Amendment has announced, in «a statement by G. C. Hinckley, secre- tary, that it will support 249 candi- ” s debt $1,165,042,.731 sinc? dates for the Senate and House who oo een tye pelbem had dropped 7 public He asserted a * © rte gtand for a modification of the Vol- stead act to permit the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer. In a preliminary statement 10 days ago the association listed 202 candi- dates. The additional 47 are run- ning in eight states and the state- ment said the association would ‘$mmediately get behind them, as it already has done for others who | value between the various grades of have been indorsed.” can body, was unable to see merit | this | of prohibition legislation and return in the proceedings of this commit-| HEARING IN ST. LOUIS CONSIDERED LIKELY | ‘Contention Made Many Own- ers of Grain Will Be Pre- vented From Protecting Themselves by Hedging. A concerted attack upon the new law regulating “future” trading on ‘grain exchanges was launched to- i\day by exchanges in Chicago, St. Louis and other grain trading cen- ters. | Injunction petitions, asking for or- |ders to prevent the néw law from | going into force Wednesday. were | filed today in St. Louis by the Mer- chants’ Exchange and in Chicago by the Board of Trade. A temporary restraining order was issued “by Judge Faris here, returnable Nov. 8 Suits in other cities which have large grain exchanges are expected 'to be filed before Wednesday, and it 'is not certain where the case will be | heard, but it is considered likely that | the hearing may be here. | The new law, known as the Cap- \per-Tincher act, was enacted in \'September, to take effect Nov. 1 following the action of the Supreme ‘Court last May in declaring a pre- vious act for the same purpose, also known as the Capper-Tincher act, ‘unconstitutional. An Associated Press dispatch out- lines the bill of complaint filed bv the Chicago Board of Trade in the Federal Court there. The St. Louis ‘and other suits will be based on similar grounds. Complaint in Chicago Case. The bill of complaint in the Chi- ‘cago case charges that the new law seeks to regulate, as interstate com- He first was elected in 1910.'™ercee, trade that is wholly within the state: that it interferes with state rights to govern exchanges. and that it seeks to deprive board ‘members of their property by ad- \mitting representatives of co-opera- ‘tive bodies and permitting them to rebate commissions in violation of ‘rules observed by other members. Further charges of unconstitu- tionality are made on the ground that the law makes violation of its | provisions a crime, and constitutes the Secretary of Agriculture. the Secretary of Oommerce and the At- torney Generah a commission with power to deprive offenders of their rights to thereafter pursue a lawful avocation; whereas, such criminal! laws are, under the Constitution. en- forceable only itn courts, with a jury trial. , Other sections granting wide pow- ers of contro] to the Secretary of en authority to designate what exchanges sha)! | or shall not be contract markets, are | attacked as unsound. Fear of what might result from the drastic provisions of the law, the complaint says, may bring on “a se- ‘rious disturbance of the grain mar- kets of the country.” “Many owners of grain.” “will be deprived of of insuring themselves against price fluctuations through ‘hedging’ con- | tracts, and irreparable loss to mem- | bers and others would result.”’ | Charges Termed Inaccurate. | Statements contained in that sec- |tion of the law summarizing alleged \evils of marketing are attacked by ithe exchange as “inaccurate.” ‘(assertions of supposed it states, evils, the board contends, were disproved at | the numerous hearings on the bill:. “Statements before committees dfd not show that the transactions and | prices of grain in future trading are susceptible to speculation, manipula- tion or control” to the detriment of the producers and consumers, the complaint says. The statement did show, it continued, “that such fluc- tuations as do occur are not and never have been an obstruction to or | burden upon interstate commerce in | grain.” The suit which resulted in the for- ‘mer law being declared unconstit 1- ‘tional was brought by individual ‘members of the exchange, but Chief Justice Taft declared in the decision the Board of Trade itself should have contested the law. Such a policy is | being followed by the board and oti:- ler grain exchanges in the prese.:t fight. The Capper-Tincher act. in presept form, vests control of the grain trade in the Secretary of Aegri- culture, who is directed to impvse certain conditions on boards of trade, upon the fulfillment of which they are to be @Wesignated as “contract markets.” Conditions Are Named. These conditions, briefly. are: That the board of trade must he located at a terminal market where trading is carried on in a volume sufficient to reflect the general value of the grain and the differences in grain, and where there is an inspec- the privilege | Thes2| ‘This is the way the glove plot has| — rs ‘other area of high prices is dawn- ing before the American public as a result of the Fordney-McCumber tariff bill, enacted by Republican Jeaders in Congress at the dictation of favored interests and already |manifesting ts effects in soaring \Uving costs covering the principal inecessaries of life. | Although only a month has passed since President Harding isigned the bill, the burden it im. poses is clearly in evidence, as in- ‘quiry reveals. Wholesale prices are being moved up daily by the in- ‘dustrial and commercial interests ‘that are special beneficiaries of the act. Retaii prices are necessarily following. | Clear proof of this ts found in a comparison of present and pre-tariff | prices bill places its heaviest taxes. are comparative prices | published market quotations on nine commodidities on which new law puts exorbitant rates. Figures Showing Increases. Figures in the first column show the unit prices of those in the second show prices of the last week: Here taken from $29.50 | 6.90 .62 24.10 2.00 31.00 20.00 Bank of Boston, in its October re- view, “The general level has in- ‘creased about 12 per cent January, while wholesale have gone up about since June, 1921. ~- Since building costs have been mounting. Materials have advanced As compared to March, experts fig- (ure the total cost of building has advanced between 15 and 20 per cent.”’ The significance of the foregoing cvu.nparison and of the bank’s com- ment is in the fact that the ad- vances in prices have, without ex- ception, taken place in commodities upon which tariff jaw puts its high rates, higher generally than any heretofore any act, not excepting the Payne- Aldrich bill of 1909, threw its authors at election. | No Walt to Increase Prices. prices The ring of super-lobbyists—the Lippitts, Littavers, Cheneys their contemporaries—who made their deais behind closed doors with the Republican tariff framers—the McCumbers, Calders were urged not to take too early ad- vantage of the license thus provided to raid the public’s pocketbook. | But these impatient jeven while the Calders are up for re-election and busy trying to white- | wash their handiwork, are launching ithe intended raid. before the bill actually was passed. |For they were privately assured that their deals would be put through to |completion and the bill enacted, en- abling them to collect from tne housewife, the farmer and the public | in general. The workings of the plot’ are |pointedly illustrated by specific case.. Gloves furnish a striking exampie of the public’s becoming the victim of a secret deal in the Senate Finance | Committee. _timized for the benefit of the polir- ically favored manufacturer. | Cost of Gloves Up. worked: Lucius N. Littauer, political boss ,of Fulton County, New York. and superlobbyig for the glovemakersr. | Senator negotiated the deal with Calder of New York. He told Calder | what he wanted in the way of s tariff, and Calder saw that he got it. The glove duties as written into the Fordney-McCumber bil! new altityde record. | Last week the prices of leather gloves for women were advanced be- of essentials upon which the thea last February: 47 | since 14 per cent'| March | sharply. | ot ; the new Republican) in) which over- | the ensuing | and | and Smoots— beneficiaries, Some of them began many weeks In the case of gloves, | | it is the woman shopper who is vic- | set a ton gloves already have gone up 25 and 609 cents a pair at retail for the Same reason. They are selling at $1 and $1.50 a pair instead of cents and $1. report that because of the new duties they no longer are able to buy at the old wholesale rates, and when stocks bought under the previous i. escape from imposing higher retail prices. Littauer makes both kinds of gloves. He gets the extra profit. The woman shopper is the victim. Gloves are but one item in the lcng procession of products of man. ufacturers to whom bounties were banded in the general grab. How Woolens Are Affected. The American Woolen Co., one of the chief beneficiaries of the bill. has advanced the cost of cloth for men's clothing as much as 40 cents a yard above August prices. The increases have been gradual ever since th- tariff bounty was assured. As a1 example, one popular grade of cloth, priced at $2.22% a yard last August was advanced to $2.37% on Ort. ?. And a few days ago it was aga‘n Pushed up, this time to $2.40 a yard. These are wholesale prices. 'the time they + By reach the consumer they have necessarily grown far larger in the turnover process. Clothing, suits and overcoats are be- ing forced up, according to first-hand ‘inquiry at retail stores and among merchants, so that new prices mean from $5 to $10 more out of the pock- et of the purchaser. Up or Going Tp. Here are some quotations from trade newspapers to show the raid- ing process as it swings into play on silks, dressgoods, and other products of § the beneficiaries upon which the law sets record imposts: “Manufacturers of broad silks are steadily falling in line with prices j}about 10 per cent higher.” “Some mills are continutng their | prices for the present at the lower tariff new ‘levels, but these manufacturers state it will be a matter of only a short time before they are obliged to an- nounce advances of at least 10 per | cent.” i as 18 per cent in some instances. Canton crepes that have been se!l- Satin Cantons, formerly $2.75. are now quoted as high as $3.25. Georg- /ettes have moved up about 10 cents a yard.” ‘ “Ribbon prices will be advanced on various grades at frequent inter- vals as present stocks begin to get low and new production is needed.” “Satins, motres and grosgrains go up about 10 per cent.” In striking contrast to these indi- cations of the way in which the re- | cipients of tariff gratuities are rush- ing in to gather up the spoils are 'such items as the followigg, taken simultaneously from trade journals: “Cement prices dropped 25 cents .. barrel last week, making the de- | livered price in New York now $3.20 '@ barrel.” “Corn prices 85 cents on Oct. 25. aa compared to 80 cents on Feb. 1.” Not Affected by Tariff. The important point respecting these latter items is that the Repub- lican tariff framers, at the last mo- ment, dared not go through with their plans to put a record-breaking tax on cement. They were forced to restore it to the free list. megt—one of the few untaxed items normal price, while the taxed com- modities are soaring back to war levels. A rush of importations preceded the signing of the new tariff bill. Department of Commerce figures show the total imports for August were $281,.412,910, as compared with with $194.768.751 for August, 1921. These goods are still serving to hold down prices until the supply is ex- hausted. Then the jump in living costs is destined to be more rapid, over the by isputed sway market, unhampered competition. foreign ition service approved by the Seere- \tary of Agriculture. | That the board shall provide for the keeping of permanent records, in a form prescribed by the Secretary _of Agriculture, showing the details of all cash and future transactions. That the board shall prevent the dissemination of false or misleadiag information about market conditions. That the board shall prevent the manipulation of prices or the corner- ing of any grain. | That the board shall not exclude from membership representatives of |co-operative associations of pro- ducers. Mail Service «Restricted. The bill prohibits the use of the dnatis or other means of communicsa- tion for the making of “future” grain ‘contracts, except where the seller is ‘the owner of the actual physical ‘property or where the contract is made by or through a “contract mar- ket.” The designation of any board as a | _—- _- — “contract market" may be suspended or revoked by a commission com- ) ! | posed of the Secretary of Agriculture, the Secretary of Commerce and the Attorney-General, if it fails to com- ply with any of the foregoing re- quirements. Any board so penalized has the right of appeal to the courts. Upon a showing that any person is violating the act or seeking to maniy- ulate the market price of grain, ais trading privileges may be taken away. Any such order is subject to court review and revocation. Penalty for violation of the act iy an individual is fixed at imprisoa- | ment of not more than a year. or a fine of not more than $10,000, or both. District Judge Carpenter, at Chi- cago, issued a stay preventing en- forcement until Nov. 13, when he will hear the petition for a temporary in- junction against enforcement of the . regulating act. or | cotton goods | “Taffetas have advanced «as much | ing at from $2.50 to $3 a yard are. now moved up to $2.75-$3.50 a yard. | in the bill—geradually approaches a | for the tariff barons will have un-. domestic | “WOULD INCREASE | BILL 125.7 PER CENT” Dealers in both kinds | Board Desires Living Wage | tariff | rates are exhausted there will be no | for All, but Calls Theory Advocated Wrong — Al- leged Errors Pointed Out. By the Associated Presa CHICAGO, Oct. 30.+—Attacking the theory of the “living wage” as a basis for determining the wages of railroad workers, the Public and railroad groups of the United States Railroad Labor Board, in an opinidn made public last night, declared | such a course “if carried to its legiti- imate conclusion, would wreck every 'railroad in the United States, and if lextended to other industries would carry them into communistic ruin.” The opinion, in the form of a re- 'joinder to a dissenting opinion filed the recent decision, 2 cents an hour, declared (employes were granted a 72 to 75 (cents minimum wage for common ia- _bor with corresponding differentials ‘for other clagses, an increase of (125.7 per cent in the nation’s rail- ‘road wage bill would be necessary. ‘This, the opinion said, would add '$3,.112,952,387 to the annual payroll, bringing it to $5,589,445,993, which would, it added, mean an annual deficit to the carriers of $2,241,639,- | 518. Effects of 48-Cent Minimum. Even if the 48-cent minimum | wage requested by maintenance of ‘way union men were granted and corresponding changes were made for other classes of employes, the opinion said, an increase of 60.45 i'per cent in wages would be neces- ‘sary, adding $4,249.390,994 to the annual wage bill of the roads, bring- ‘ing it up to $3,725,.884,540, thus ‘forcing the carriers to face an annua! deficit of $378,078,125. The phrase “Living wage” was termed in the opinion as “a bit of 'mellifluous phraseology, well calcu- ‘lated to deceive the unthinking.” ! “If the contentions were that the ‘board should establish a living wage ithe majority would readily accede |to the proposition,” the opinion said, “and as a matter of fact, the board in this instance, as in all others, has |granted a living wage. But the ab- stract elusive thing called ‘the liv- ‘ing wage,’ confegsedly based upon a makeshift and a guess, cannot re- ceive the sanction of this board, be- cause it would be utterly impracti- cal and would not be ‘just and rea- sonable,’ as the law demands.” Wharton's dissenting opinion and the supporting opinion in reply are | attached to the formal decision in- ‘creasing the pay of maintenance of |way employes 2 cents an hour, es- tablishing minimums ranging from |25 to 37 cents. The United Brother- hood of Maintenance of Way Em- 'ployes ahd Railway Shop Laborers |held a strike order affecting 400,000 i'men in abeyance last July after the |board had reduced wages pending a request for an increase based on the |contention that the costs of living ‘had advanced and wages in other industries had been raised. So ce- | | Majority. Disapproves Pian. When the case came before the board, the gnaintenance of way of- ficials asked the board to subscribe ‘to the principle of the “living wage”’ based on a budget of what was re- quired fer an average family of five | persons to live in health and rea- sonable comfort. A majority of the board refused to subscribe to this principle, asserting that the trans, portation act called for establishing a “just and reasonable” wage and ‘that a just and reasonable wage was lin effect a living wage. The maintenance of way organiza- tion asked the board to establish minimum rates of pay of 48 cents an ‘hour to replace rates then in effect ranging from 23 to 35 cents. After a dehdiock lasting several days the ‘board made public its decision, for- ‘mally handed down yesterday in- creasing rates of pay 2 cents an hour ‘and adding about $20,000,000 to the ' railroad payroll. The decision asserted that the in- crease was @ue mostly to. the fact that higher rates of wages were be- | ing paid for the same classes of work | lin other industries and that. there ‘had been no appreciable increase in the cost of living. | “That standards of living are grad- ‘ually improving in this country is undoubtedly true.” the opinion said. “and this is as it should be. There ‘is no member of the labor board who ' does not profoundly desire improved living copditions Jor common labor, on ame belief that this move- ‘ment must be continued along lines tndicated by human experience and that it cannot be consummated in the twinkling of an eye by artificial ex- pedients.” Asserting that experts 4 ; : ' testifying _ offices, | Senator, are the only ones on which| as | | year. and that of United States| were nominated without opposttien, a third candidate, Samuel F. there will be a statewide vote this O'Fallon, died shortly before the pri- For informafion of voters, the Post-Dispatch here presents facts Judges of the Supreme elected by divfBions, and there are two judges to be elected to Division Two of the court, and one to Division One. The judges of the Supreme Court are elected for 10 years. SUPREME COURT, DIVISION 1. Republican. , Conway Elder (incumbent), 1209 Walton avenue, St. Louis. Has served two years on the bench, having been elected in 1920 to serve out an un- expired term. Previously state sen- ator from the Thirty-second District, serving six years. Indorsed by ma- in State Bar Association poll before the primary. ‘ Democratic. William T. Ragland, Paris. Su- _preme Court Commissioner, with du- ‘ties practically the same as those of about the Republican and Democrat- '! Association’s pre-primary pol. ~ of the men to regain their posi Cont ng the situation of maintenance of way 2 which withheld its strile mee =A pealed to the board, the opin serts the employes received about $147,666,866 in wages since July 3, which would have been lost had they gone on a strike, and ip addition have received an 1! ot wages of about $20,000,000 a year. ~eoe ee “Perhaps there is no better time and place,” the opinion adds, “to em- phasize the belief of @ majority of the Labor Board that railway. . are utterly useless and wasteful, a: that the employes will always. better results at the hands of tribunal fairly constituted and and the public.” > In addition to the decision and the dissenting and supporting opinions, the document contained a statement * by W. L. McMenimen, labor member of the board, as to hig reason for vet- ing for the 2-cent raise for trackmep. He said he favordéé a larger inerease but voted for the 2-cent the board had been in. a lock during each day of men were losing about $70,000. when he feared that might be obtained if the 2-cent ; advocated by not accepted. | Commenting on an article by Wil- | BY the Associated ‘Mam Randolph Hearst included in| in | Wharton's dissenting opinion, which the statement was made that the unjustifiable lowering of .the | shopmen’s wages caused the shop- _mens’ strike, the sypporting opinion declared that such a statement was not important except in so far as it |was adopted and indorsed by a mem- | ber of the board. | “In the judgment of the majority of the board,” the opinion continued, | “and, we believe, of a great major- of | strike was an ‘without any real justification, and that it is said why the kindliest feelings for the employes who have suffered most from its effects. It has wrought harm to all and good to none. It has burdened the rafl- ways with an ungust expense, has in- flicted great losses upon the public, especially the food preducers, and has resulted in approximately $177,- | 625.524 loss to the strikers. For all this the men on strike have won nothing. They have gained no con- cession as to any matter upon which 'they struck. For menths the strike has been merg¢ly a struggle upen part the people, the shopmen’s egregious blunder/ NEW YORK, Oct. 36..—J. Hopkins, chairman of the College, Caps>. school fh the public group was / etree ~ BOP SR es en a ee 7. ee —— ee eS ee - ” a — — ad > rat — cr — os are 7 ae a pa h4 ne i ~h re a Sig. S22: Re BE Ps. eo ae Stee ; on *.. . ” Pin Ve Rg we oe - - “ ee LOI ALD LGD LS | GOAL ALLL LOGON ISA! AGL OALLEL A BIE LEN LIAS ELLE LL AEF LOLI AIL A A OE EO i ee ee = tla ae a ae 5 mE ad San) na oe ~ St ee Die 8 tg Pita > y BELA dk Tat ecw le seo yee . al Poet eae SO PE EE ee ee ee oe aco ——— iy ‘ S a ey ee = = , Fg er vee pe A so a i er ° - me an Bins Sw > es ia : - pare wien “ ee ere amg: A A AT NE OR I NE Te YL NT, OT TT i NEN 8 * ” tn. z - eee “ oe > aa - = n — =" ‘ pe ny ¥.. ~ =~ ~~ . . , . ~~ A . “= 7 + * ~~ be

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eT LOTIS POST-DISPATCH..MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 20. 1977. “16 mae aN a aE LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SMASH THE PLUNDERERS | jong step towards ge* ¢ the people from e ’ . ~ * *, t ot tae ~~ 5 ST.LOt by JOSEPH PULITZER Shall $4.000,000,000 be added to the cost of living in will iegisate for the protection Pater: Dec. 12, 1878 the United States’ Shall an added burden of ex- nec (wera avanae pense amounting to about $160 be put upon every peo ——— ~~ American famt!y ? ore Bs ee “RP THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- In conctete form, this is the big issue of the son- INDUSTRIAL COURT JUSTIFIED. =. an || STessional campaign which will be decided 2 Week 1, the light of trial and experience oe ter SS a >} the Kansas Court of Industriz: Relations make mo difference in its cardinal from tomorros eatablisbed the K sav tp joo! Di of veritable sta2tesmanship. principices. thar it wilt always fight We shall this heavy burden be laid on tbe begins to look piece of ve 2 4 wene one of the greatest legislative achievements The question PeToap? ©» - American people. but it has been Gone 3 ? he leaders of organized labor are the , is rather whether it shall be cont nouec whetber the 2 - _, - tectors to tris instrum St of indcs- “te ) ) : - , : “an . : ; — ° . > o% - ; 7 ’ % : : A pélicy of robbing the people to enrich a few favored |... De The ground of their objection seems thin. -. . O'Neill's “Am mantufact ;rerTs anc , at th) a 26. . ai ‘. perpetuated - ; ; mB fF: is consid 4 ec tha: = per ext of the a “ Z ” : = ' Ne, .. the Cort T* =a! Kas s court were brought by ex - Be ' , - § reported at lemugth ansa P | 4 ~ + a last Mar. when Col ) 43 out of 45 awards were accepted eee if ‘cs ~oe ; ft, q - 7 of voters of America inderse and approve the policy of Pp: F —-s a ; : ‘= \ > tS ; unter te VE : ‘*howt * ; ent by either side. even though ' 2% * am of 7 naan a Pulitzer. awarded t enriching a fewsat the cost of the mar a tine eammell i — er : ’ +28 / ef $1000 as the The tariff law enacted by the Republican majority ~ineing] objection of the labor leaders to the : : al = 60s «ican ¢rama of "he -_ . ” — Des — sii g ag . ™ io -_ - - + = _\o Tr) +A T - - ; ad ; — ee .. Ts pr eeentation JOSEPH PULITZER. in Congress Goes mot limit taxa de luxuries and is spctiated in a recemt artic OF Ler i “- . . > a %. > ¢ z ; Sbubert-Jefferson. April 10, 1907. not framed to obtain the greatest amount of revenue it deprives work- ie - ting an acmirisiratios which the tariff barons. pot for th ari 's would be a smashing rebuke to tbe ike & ‘ eyhlican Congress Wil the br the re-election 2 - wit ° Rs roet to the people ’ . nk & “9 : teeary of the court. however. shows that fit also curds Revenue is the incidental purpose of the la®. it ~"— : . Ss ome ’ empiovrers and that workers hare wou bo * ™ . — o *- ~~ * > - e - Tie nome and address of the Guthor ™ust —.-feased openiy atowed purpose was protect the ‘iegtion what strikes often have fafied to win. 7 o ee roc pubtished. Leticre me ae manufacturers and producers of Amer ‘orkers in nonessential tmdustries remain free to ceeding 200 words will receste PrevereRmce. every kind of foreign cempetition: it “a: d! strike If strikes are necessary to Maimtain 2 proper eheficiaries of tarif » ¥ het . staDd ‘ living for the workingman, strikes outside * essential and public utility industries are - = > — (2a. use 4 ; ’ ’ Se s* ; & \ ‘ ve ‘ hy OD Pee “The Rising Tide of Color” Ge the Béiter of the Post-Dispat2 prices HE rain falls alize of the just more than half a DID ; : ‘tat * mee: and the unjust.” So aiso There is ne erices on their products b re * dur ecerd of the sumber of fails super-n- ° s @uced by the admonition to ‘turn the The law taxes the necessaries c the profiteering in “ h - 4 7? > . ~~ 3 . ar ether cheek.” The God -- a eg on bread. Al) kinds of food are taxed Cle da == the atrike wes over. Bt would coddier. He permits i= : | : . pick themselves up as best they may. ~* every sort. shoes, bats. hose. carments. are taxec. hare rev - impoverisihmest of the strikers pled their way sieng tne rte a If the taxes on foodstuffs. which were adopted as sops idleness. it would have @horny: te bear their burden =e SS q ' : af ¢h z= : . nies to the agricultural! bloc of Congressmen would operate , of the railway shopmer. “burdens of the unjust: to suffer agotics tot pricultur . om , asite uni- | : mn srike i¢ Barve prevented inter- Sand die the death in an inSnke Sh las the taxes on manufactured articles will to gite rt such : # 2 we ray ees ith their seniority rights. and might have Grers® there must be a paradise for suc: a F ference with their seniority right a . 4 : _ —-" . +> eee : - ~ . = . ° See these, else the human race would be | real protection to all the ‘armers. Uving would De im- _ ined them points which ther bad to surrender when Jiggest swindle in the anima! E°5S- iossibie in this country We would hare bread riots -he strike was lost eAeey @ ' , , *\ 7 ue ¥. i+ we oon ry “" ie a an een ‘ favor and bdeautr. It ie more thag the sea is the prot and ennmodies _ {jmdustries threughout the land |) goods br the taxes on bides, green and dressed He i OFS, said the Goverumest would realize onlr $16,900.00 Bonar Law smokes a pipe You wouldn't expect s from the hide taxes. bat the bill of the peopie for British Premier just sow te care mock for Tur @ crack at those | shoes alone would be increased $122.000. 0 The price “S27 ees inicmiassllanicieainieiias iinet to raise trouble . ‘cle + inh leather te « T} i RE ei ee ee ee > a oe ee A CALL TO THE SCISSORS borhbeed and creased in proportior 4s the most widely AuOWnR StrawW-vore specialist a A M I Pa 2 ‘se Written for the POST-DISPaTCH: y _ eee RRO R- & The list of contrjDutors to tne Repudiican the Literary Digest bas Defore it its greatest eppor- J ‘ST \ NUTE o> ° — Ts Aer - «> ~ — . —— & WORKING MAN. (siomal campaign fund. which was printed : ti ee a ee eee Cy aa ae L A MC , ae Cons Sees PUBLIC O PINI J. lectively are bDegimming to chafe at the present and s 4 ¥ sé Saturday's Post-Dispetch. was interesting and en- a a ae Dine , : impending loses of their sbort-é&irt emancipation No = , ’ ;, - THE CITY. ' th ~igri ,- teri’? isaw— . ree ; : ; “2 ightening. | All the bemeficiaries of the tariff law less distinguished a group than the deans cf women’s Saturda) a : aM the Citr— _ This columns i desigued to reproduce @& Deme- | the men who wrote the schedules for their own beme- colleges of Illincis im recent meeting assembled de od un fhe cart @ taike My Voice calls , Beas the istest comment by the leading Senator. He | —were iz the list. The beads and representatives of plored the change in styles as decreed and heaped - ~ 7 O Te the plowboy in the grees Seids; sewspeper: and periodicals om the es | | testimony upom testimony that the i822 girl is a ne bac aiwaers feit that George. atter surviving the ttle girl im the far-of country; the day. two years the trusts and the corporations «hich have paid encr- ““—~\-- . Meese cna: ~ — the greatest upheaval tn historr. would succumd the widow sewing for a pittance . would be . _ "siinker™ styles returns. ther nid much thet bas beer ‘F bappened reminded bim of the case of the & Modime (o~ ) | by reason of the tariff. were there. The Rockefellers| _...04 will again be lost Canadtan gviator who after terrorizing the skies To these !3 the City I ca! _From the New York Worl of tearing M shee . a r ; over the Western fremt. came home to fall down — a eae BE V¥ act im express terms ar head the list Lippett. the cotton. goods lobbyist More definite and represemtative was the resolu- al Bm pom Perea wth tag 4 — = = Ge eee ft oe , | _— 2 stairs and break his neck Mr Antwire sid Come and taste the Wine o* that fts Sbitiens “shall net the slightest @ie- Littauer of the Giore Trust. Guggernbeixm |! tion adopted a few cays a£0 af a co-operative meetimg ‘hat almost all great herces of the TUirssean he alien ae ot = =_ riz of > heel ™ “ = ae Bx’ — tm the [ist. ances cying of Grink. Citr United States as the ocean wate wa = ht Sa of Na- acted favorabiy all the other cities would follow nee wick © eal 3 mi —_— - _ alin . : i aa wees £ Cal three miles from shores. But the bor unionms.| These men pati for their favors with campaigm com- Then said she al! these dressmakers and designers = put 2 Ther come. ss ai ae ' iaietiit : : ) ; his Amendment extends prohibdtrica the ' ne tributions. The price was cheap. The sum was only “who are foisting upor us foolish little bug-metights «~~ : os he I am the tempter gfe ie " . pe ities . “bar dust +b 7, 'y ~- i. — ind of > _ l am the Vcice + eed Francis | $720.00). a emall rakeoff from $4.909,000.000 of gains, “28 Cus tae Scewaas wodid find we hada = oc" ker it seemed that yone a | iqguers within © * ° af necessary to _— , : ; bat ther paid im advance tz the 1320 election and ~~ = orl . " . . - = oh . : is ee oI, 5 , = [Ur c ra es gs =e good reason for ‘his j To some I sire the furisdiction™ cof the United Staten . We want dail ' Women wbo expressed themeelres on the ™eB Uxexed fair play. The world has merer ex- Froc lt tak the amend t specifies “all” territery © will pay agaism im the i974 election. They wil! par e: ag: The . joyed eeeing the same people lose al! the time - ao - Niggas TURE: | Sy: teral stétes ; hence rma ae ee 3 ea Turkey lost three wars within s few years She = mo the wertiy ated venstve ‘in is enforcement legisiation substitutn®: whatever an nhcessary to & a sudservrient ad- «- ~ I . 7 . ee verity? +>? but” the Govrerument | ‘ght ) may ee firm. very firm It is yet to@e shown. however. that was crst beaten br Italy who chased her out of Povert) Death | s canal and railroad « | ministration anc Comgreses tn power women’s comrictions expressed {t words are stromg Africa. She was then besten br the Balkan a Sates oe ie =— | What will be the people's decision with regaré to *=0ugh to find expression im their costumes. It ip yet “ates who ene ee | > Sanna ae = 4 | : to be shown that the epoch of slavery to fashion has XO"Ce® Of Barapa =the che went on shirk serv- | this partnership of politics and big business to pirn- a imte the world war and got a beating which MAXINE GOULD. , ! been broken br a revolt for self-determimation A 3 ' et Littie Reck Ark Seth were under arrest os “ on. if'guer charges sy age 5 ‘8 : : -? - : , i ‘ “WHAT ENGLAND WANTS IS TRANQUILITY —BOYVAR LAW mt the indies and not crerty given tothe Sir: I see in eters Centiall speiiis that “Ajibert (Prem the Detroit Dai’y News c rts of monmer lendieg and gccods selling. . Wiliams seeatieiiniae aiaie @ned Sl ane im for = is ily im debt trring to maintain a harem. speeding in the Jeffersen City Police Court” oe i my It — Me Armenians Greeks and cthe: ay | Aue” . - ee ae others naturally (| tew days ago. which could not have been where it easy to pick the Turk. Ther have onlr i tia — : ; ne ve teana bear" ’ ne offense was committed. Or would reo ay charge a high rate of tnterest and em- xXx. Wars tiat are dark ic the pubiic mart. . = em years of peace nds all the property tn the ef these peopie. The Turk cam onlr bold his own yr laring his sither aside from time to time and having a2 massacre im which he gets his propertr beck It is a question whether the ™Massacres are more terrible than their causes. = >) > n~ -- —— 7“? _— and the piece of reprint thougSt rot most"ad the statement that the Hall murder case was folewirg corn thieves Dent take it so iit- erally and think of it as corn jiwice thieves. whick are thick everrwhere BV. dD. Bonar law says we meed peace and quiet. which recails Mr. Harding's assurance that what we needed was to get Sack to sormailcr Not meh of an idea. Dut Gamaliel’s t> 2 thick hair. ss . - Nattrre exercised he di ehrm ents as ske se'- te fom dees. Was na _ “wo-sterry thinkers — > > = la See ee ee se = = ber = = pan : | = == ———— | a ee ° A . ie 7 tk. i SAW 2” if Bicom#ed Me.) Vindicater Abdeut ten x G@ars age 4 strange bird alighted om the house . of Frank Gaimes. whe [ives in the Hill district south of tewn It was apperentiy exhausted trem fts long flight. and made no effert to es- cape when persons aprroached # Tvyesdar ke brought it to tewn and pieced tt in the hese- ment of Buck's store. where # bas been « curi- esity to hundreds of persena. ‘Ne Dird Lie i was ever seen ir these parts eutside a soe or park [ft its 2 large bird with 2 jong Ol: tts feathers are white with a rar- rew Diack Deorder around tts wings It proebabiyr belongs to the petrel familr Few of them hare ever beer found this far iziand Ther make their home along the coasts of the south- erm seas and live on fish end frogs.” We suppose this rara avis drinks petroleum. a _ — ir: The fellewing i# from the Giobe-Demo- crat. Saturday moersing- Wet and Keex furnished sccurste descriptions ef the men. tec ef whom pRity tp Pr ot h 7 2 Pe rr | it i i" | i | | ii 5 A mR 7 G vf 6 Z ‘ » ‘ E — A eee ditt 4 } TE éo you make ef it? ? . Hi {te vy De 3m 4 ltt ita lit At a ill. ili Nila: ARN: lle ae ARE A ANB ANT ALE AON OT 6 ES ON

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 27 EDDIE NELSON STARS 4 4 “Echoes of Broadway” Is Colorful Offering With Buriceque as Leading Feature. |} the greatest pictures ever made. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. On the physical side it is colossal. — ‘LIONEL ATWILL IN STAGE |STRINDBERG'S DRAMA ‘EASTER’ GOWNS AND THRILLS seoeoat’ “Shas ermozes may.ce| ROMANCE ON ORPHEUM BILL TO BE GIVEN AT LITTTLE THEATER IN MOVIE OFFERINGS realistically done; the Roman games Old-Time Minstrels, Girl Singers and ‘Hilda Englund. Swedish Actress, to the Coliseum, in which some 20) “Nat” ResGesener Aoi Participate _ Head New York Company That lions are given grisly employment; ' Lionel Atwill. nw . neath Wil Appear Here. Two Screen Beauties Featured: “Father” Film and Roman Film Afford Wide Variety. Society New Miss Virginia Deacon, daughter of HONOREE AT LARGE RECEPTION three-act | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Deacon of | Webster Groves, | ’ aaae ‘ > , . , . : & is at the Orpheum Theater this week | “ - wi be ven «a i> : tw i a. . t upon Rome. The settings are ful'y Atwil! mes mont cont ly . | drama, Faster li gi adequate to the magnitude of those with Frances Starr in “Tiger! Tiger!” ‘the Little Theater of the Artista’ pdenes- ay ao ims —_ - and) His present role differs widely frore |Guild on Nov. 10 and 11 by a New . LcOMme. An t ® arve- Dentin” ‘ine boone eis Bom onan pans of the susceptible member of York company headed by Hilda En- of American film~-techniquc im ae ee eee ee gilund, a well-known Swedish actress MIRERS of Gi S . — : cent role of Deburau in Sach Guitry's | DARE AS OF Gloria Swanson acting more conspicuous than it 18 piay of that name, which has not |¥2O was selected by Ibsen to create will find much to please them here—byw its absence. eam seen here ~ ja number of roles in his plays. “Eas- y The Impossible Mrs ae 4 has endeavored, with Twe of the three teief enemas ot ter” will be preceded by a one-act which ne an at all, to fuse the story |--rne white Faced ofr. |Play, “Paternoster,” by Francois, Theater if voluptuous reign with &/ stage the first showing the actor ®m4@ translated by Will Hutchins. Frank and undisguised burlesque is the keynote of the week's bill at the Empress, presented under the t- tle. “Echoes of Broadway.”.. Most of the action and fun depend upon the hard and persistent work of Bd- die Nelson, late of musical comedy. He takes up more than a fair share of the time tn the vaudeville section of the program and is on the stare almost continuously in the revas which follows There are other entertainers, not- ly Nip and Fletcher, soft-qghoe dancers: the Murray sisters, close harmony singers, afd a remarkable imported troop of acrobats billed as the Jansleyvs. Ethel Davis does @ monologue and works overtime in the revue. aoe In peint of setting and costum this is one of the most elaborate offerings of the current season at this house. There is a large chorus to give the revue a spectacular ef- fect. TODAY et igh ) Eugene O'Neill's Prize Play | Opens With Admirable Cast at Shubert-Jefferson. |Algonguin Lane. j wees be honoree at a large afternoon )reception at the Aigonquin Golf Club from 4 to 6 o'clock this afternoon | The affair will be given by Mrs. Dea- | ‘con for 300 guests. The club will | be decorated in autumn leaves and vellow chrysanthemums appropriat> to the season, and the following wil )assist: Mrs..Gard@ner Jarvis. Mra. Asa Wallace, Mrs. Clarence King, liss) Here she has abundant opportu- , . — . oth plays wil 2 ven in ne i\Stephanie Jarvis, Miss Mary Lemon ' . eS 4 2 nity to display her emotional talents. |ang a making up for the part of Pierrot. | ° . : " Ce > . > my : “we ) * i Sipple, Miss Margaret Turner, Miss her elaborate coiffure and a bewil- [jing , long ge 9 ~ ree a WE aa he plays the role, his wife, who | Easter,”’ which is called ag lab . ' ‘ oo , *~ |} Ing upon it an unhistorical version o sium ' : . , f iveness,”” tells 6 : i " ¢ = - has scorned him and show of love and forge : Virginia Jones, Miss Louise Jamie- = Sees Gowns the ministry of the Apostie Prul.ji, » rival acto ams in meets ma st story of a man falsely accused by é > oO Le slot sve ror, sit ox. Wit ! . ) Scan Grama of the vear. Concerning son, M iss laura Lay man, Miss Marie | ». we f “ e ; t The is a hodge-podge. Inci- | cure dangerous to the rival. who | family, friends and public as an em- , {te presentation last night at the ‘ larkson and Miss Hannah Jane F'o- forgotten unce! Lne ewilde ring dents are unutterablyv trvy a] * " > a > . , " r Le who when the truth comes : : 17 *? rr > a} ae ) . 7 ' . *. = ~ : . ’ r] } £ : 1@T ’ ig) . if . , . , Ghubert-Jefferson. where an audi-| ley. Mrs. Edward Gardner will serve spell of glittering jewels dazzling ica gil Ried: allt ence, is playing opporite Pierrot, but high- | ezmer Seoenniis at the tea table satins and beautiful setting. one of caring saat aaa |ly helpful to the dramatic force of|(o light, refuses to prosecute the ence of considerable numbers was: , af a which authenti showing of sweep and grandevuriine performan ‘ Manart Kippen /|real_criminal because of the suffer- swayed from laughter to tears. and A number of Mrs. Deacon's friends the genius of a Dante . plies . ;, ithe the fashionable French beach resort eis ‘}and Elsie Mackay are the chief sup-|ing he has undergone. It has never applauded the vivid acting with un- "2@®ve Deen asked to come without Nero is a corpulent gentleman who | PP ‘ hat Thev M Kent Jarvi Deauville, at the height of the bath- tori tity , ‘| porting players. ‘been given in this city, nor has the wonted admiratton there seems “8 ey are mrs ent servis alternately simulates a lystful grim- | rat - heey ee ‘hart tee ing season ) nm : By one of the contrasts frequently | curtain-raiser. peedful merely a record in the way “™ 7° ant, re, VRaries oC! a pettish angér. The Van-/| | 4 “a 4 “te “ a end Mrs. H. J. McCormick This is a —_ . eu . seen in vaudeville, this play is fol- | In addition to Mme. Engiund, the a. ried the plays a which the wife, on oeauuiru! - ‘en | Lowe? by the appearance of Rerticompany includes Mercedes Des- . : : 101 Ot _ 1e stl is A WAaspis ~ , o ——— hand)i ee ; z - pa ot Mr. and Mrs. Marshal! Hodzman fully treated by ~enin Pn or " ? , | Fitzgibbon The Original Daf’y|more, an English actress, who nas gift 0 wee CORRES With imagi- ¢ 87 Ww . a the whips and scorns of calumny. | ?°C"6 ™e — . eee | Dil" is, however, more rational than /played with Sir Beerbohm Tree and mation. A foul coa)] barge and a low of 58798 atermén avenue, = ’ } e inte “if ‘ aiet Yet the major events in tne i; | ai th ~w . " . . their daughters Misses Eunice ene | She piunge Ara A sat Or graiets a ' ty a im some past BeASONS and if this rt- | Elien Terry: Robert Donalésom a * » _ . : | _ se : — . . wr _ — ‘ 7 o _ TY) ,i7 . Y) ’ Vi vid Te . . List r . ©. : _ oo 2 ew SES WAKOTIFOM Rettvy H . | The love of an honest man = staat oT, Bs turn to reason continues, he may vet |young American actor formerly with ' are his scenes: his characters are CT odgman, are expected home fered. to her. but when she learns there is a of action PT. | rons Re . t Nov . ; So at r ere Pee + ~~ . '} become a useful if not sedate citizen. | Otis Skinner: Maurice Drew, a char- without exception harlots, ruffians ®OUt Nov. & from the East. The that his family opposes the match $8 events that, in the] .«. h - | . Hod “ “ae as Se a aategtitey:, wp Brother Lew” aids him at the piano /acter actor who took the leading role and drunkards—but at the drama odgman family spent the summer: because of her supposed bad reputa- | latter pict invests it 2 th lonh | - > 4 —_ ‘ ~ A = -_ Ge , . and the xyiophone 1m one of the “Cappy Rilks’ com- tist’s touch these gross materials in St. Andrews, Canada. and are ti she de to discourage thi first—drarmatic | ton: Alb aw ’ yea ith are transfigured into spirituality: he mOwW in Connecticut. They wili vis- advances of her suitor by feigning a hand of a ote gh arate > hoes “ sani sty oy *e a : . - “ . — 4 . : ' : turns affliction and hell itself into it in New York for a week, en route —si wickedness which i®really foreig Lubitsch pid have made a truly). "OUr old-time minstrels, hiding |“O083m Scatiexraut & ee 'their wrinkles and white hairs wit) Franklin Rameey and Alna Bunsell. favor and beauty. to St. Louis her nature Of course there s a historic pictu of this film 4t is depressing to see such a magnificent | negro makeup, offer a brief progrem The company is under the direction oy , DS et eee its By RICHARD L. STOKES. PERFORMANCE of Eugene G. A O'Neill's “Anna Christie” at the Cort Theater, Chicago. was reported at length in tlrese columns » Jast May. when Columbia University. wnder the will of the late Joseph Pulitzer, awarded to the play a prize > of $1000 as the best original Amer- Scenarist lew current offering tops the bill at the Missouri ner success Ne ro s Fool’ are hove TY inwe dering arras The improba bility is result that transpire in ings would grafre 4 nS 7 FP tee " . . © DE Se - NET RELATOR: OBE . ~ Tin ie ARIE ep Nye ~ whose is ar . ACe and ‘“triangie drama } after being shame her husband. suffers T iA T} ‘ee RS 1. dumb Frank Bacon Sees “Lightnin’.” By the Associated Press. PEORIA. It. Oct. 380.-—After playing the stellar role of “Light- nin’.” the play which he has made famous. almost 2000 times, Frank Bacon, author and star, last night saw the first presentation of the and sureé th ire rush p of of VASt swee part real—and its nee The 1 the ides with Susp. Aste! raues i” re > ending Her husband is di at rf ” r 1 ‘ “% ; * ‘ 4 s “Ty It ie more than ever certain that the sea is the protagonist of the plav. and ennobies it. as in a drama of Bechyius, with a motive of fate. It th never seen or heard: its surge dors mot beat against the physica! like the tom-tom in “The Emperor Jones: but always @Giapason tolls upon the fancy's “Play Begins at Its End. Thbsen has been said to begin his plays where other dramatists end them. O'Neill's play begins at its conclusion; its vitality and momen- tum are such that the hearer cannot escape building it onwards into the future. Thus becomes evident . fallacy of those observers who accure the playwright of artistic insincerity in providing a conventional happy ending. It is true that Anna and her lover, Mat Burke, that bravo of the stokehold, are to be married; but who can doubt the sor- Tow and perils awaiting them’ The Jast words of the play, spoken by old Chris Christopherson, Anna's fa- ther, are: “You can't see vhere you Tas going, no. Only dat ole davil, Sea—eche knows.” Nothing more poignant is to Seen on the stage than Anna Chris- fies entrance in the first act. as Played with indescribable pathos Miss Pauline Lord. O14 «=Chris bas seen his father and broth- ers slain by the sea, which broke his wife's heart and his mother's; he himee!!. filled with loathing and ter- ror. has slunk away from the vora- cious monster whom no man can combat, and skulks along the coast ar commander of a bare-. Boastfully he relates to his hic- coughing trollop, Marthy Owen. how he has outwitted the enemy by sen4- ing bis daughter far iniand to Min- mesota, there to be brought up in the kindly safety of the land, and Some day to marry a farmer. Never will she know the heartache and tragedy of the women whose hus- hands and sons go down to the sea be : far | ite implacable | | ) | icity, truculent | ‘avenue ' | will be hostess at a bridge party this afternoon MISS VIRGINIA DEACON. ee _ Mrs. Leland Boogher of 5431 Bartmer avenue will be hostess at a / and Mr. Wuerpel's bridge tea Thursday afternoon at| Wednesday evening. Nov her home. There will be six tables Artists’ Guild for cards The following evening | Dr. and Mra. Boogher will emtertain | 20 guests at a bridge party. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rosenthal! of 7045 Miss Mignon Rosenthal have re- Mr. Louis D. Lawnin of “513° Washington boulevard and his daughter, Miss Josephine Lawnin. will depart about Nov. 16 for New York, where they will meet Mr./ hac returned from a and Mrs. Lawnin’s youngest daugh-/haif months’ sojourn ter, Miss Julia Lawnin. who is a : student at the Finch School in that{; wi. pobert Sc an@ the party will attend the! ... Kirkwood. is Yale-Prineeton football game at | in@é. for a visit Princeton Mr. Lawnin and Miss) Lawnin will remain away about ten days. fornia, Canada and Colorado. of Kirkwood two and one- so ; in iiornia. Mre. T. W. Mabrey _aA ~*? PL i of Bredleyv ave- in Indianapols, The final meeting of the commit- tee in charge of the card party to be held at the Coliseum on next Satur- Gay afternoon for the benefit of the St. Louis University endowment fund will be held at the university |\on Wednesday morning at 10:30. Ad- is the guest of | ditional ushers who have volun- of Waterman | teered their services are: Misses Dor- othy and Marie Quigley, Alice Culli- sa TS inane, and these students of Loretta Mrs. Thomas H. West, Mrs. W. T./ conege Misses Hortense Moore, Ravenscroft and Mrs. Catherine Fer- | Margaret O'Mara. Anna Mae Barry. tig were elected at a recent meeting Margaret Sargent, Rosemary O’Con- of the Executive Board of the Neigh- | »o,r Dorothy O'Connor, Florence borhood Association to represent thet | yreredith Theo Marcelle association on the Community Coun- | preyns: Rosalia Alvera cil Fund. Fehlic. Evarista Cotter Fran- cis Collins. Marie Haenni, Cath- erine Haenni, Theima arnicie¢, Emily Barnicle, Genevieve Barthel, Catherine Barthel Anna de Lay, Kathryne Skarry, Aileen Dunn cille Dunn. Mary V. Higdon, |Hauber, Jeannette Sandknop, Hed- Mf and Mre R. J. Russell. whwe wig Stocker. Margaret Philp, Ger- heave been residing at Hotel Chase. ‘trude Coughlin. Mary Teresa Harig. rave departed for Asheville. \. C.| Mary Herman. Martha Bradfish, Lu- On their return to St. Louis they will | cinda Clements. Ann T. Foley. make their home in the Gateswort® | garet Mowrey, Mildred Beseigel, Hotel, Union and Lindel] boulevwards.| wary Reddin. Norine Buckley | han O'Connor, Giadvs O'Con- nor, Clementine Alvis, Adele Bur«- art. Octavia Carson, Irene Schulz-, Harold Baer of 31 University City, Mre. Samue! Dartford avenve. in honor of an out-of- | visitor who Kelly town Mra. John J. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Broth- erton have sold their home at 515 Cabanne avenue and ieft St. Louwvis Saturday night for Los Angeles, Cal.. where they will spend the winter. Celia Mrs. Daisy E. Balson has sent out invitations for the marriage of her | Pershing avenue. and their daughter, turned from a month's tour of Cali- Lu-, Mar-} Lil- | happ) vorced retributive wh true and by way of justice he takes a second turns out to be a shrew lovers are united On the bill also are severa! esting short film features and excellent added musical numbers. wife. The inter- scme Revue at New Grand Central. The third semiannual revue at | the New Grand Central is the em- | phasized feature of the entertain- ment there this week Tt ig the most ambitious of these offerings Ther are several colorful stage setting® and a runway for the chorus girls Tavior Macy and Hawks are clever singers and comedians Mile. Gen Lenza. a coloratura soprano, ings grand opera songs with fine effect and Bobbie Tremaine, a professional, | leads in the dance numbers. | The Grand Central picture offering is “Remembrance, written and directed by Rupert Hughes. This is a “father” picture, devised as a' compani piece for “The Old Nest.’ It is an honest, though not highly dramatic effort to give the struc-| gliing father of a family the credit which de deserves for his years work and effort in rearing his chil- dren With the exception of one daughter, it is an unlovely family certainly not a typical one. The sons, are scheming. thieving cads. Even| the mother seems unworthy of sym- | pathy in the early stages of the ac- tion They all prey on father until he collapses from overstrain. Then there | is a sudden and hardly convincing | change of front all around and fa- ther, after his recovery, is appre-. ciated at his true worth. The cast is satisfactory. but not brilliant. New on of ‘her beautiful daughter |} ters her own resolved ‘costs must Nero at Liberty. at the Fox Liberty Thea- ter this week, is one of those mas- sive spectacle plays. marred by | wretched acting and a preposterous | Had the cast and the narra- | “Nero te actually done there. It was this play/,_i,. spell of a bad woman, who plots to obstacles have been surmounted the isical ‘daughter with the exterior trappings lof ballads and jokes The plavers. setting desecrated by the crudities and crassness which mark “Nero. | wno are On the other hand, one must recog-! tes deca vomm = fact that the spec tacle alone | | oon. einy wercen constitutes an unusual achievement, | WPy¥te well worth seeing Flo Lewis ees chiefly of clubwomen in a “Madame| President” discussion. and disneneas | Human Hearts at Delmonte. eatin sugary and pond oi Mas | Hal-_Reid, father of Wallace Reid,/and Rose Wilton sing prettily. Mar-| was a prolific playwright, but his) garet Severn. with a team ‘of male | principal claim to fame was a melo-| dancers. wears masks, perhaps in drama called “Human Hearts,”| ney of some noticeably missing an- which in picture form, is the week's! nare} pall” nize the and - , . > , » 7 ¥ —_ >i ' .* feature at the Delmonte, with House! he pj1) Peters in leading role The scenes are laid in the Missouri | Ozarks, though the filming was not is lively and varied. vet the the first and second acts The sec ond act is that of an alleged comedy . 2 the first is that of a skillfal pair that introduced the tO | of ax throwers. the stage. An honest farmer goes to) — the bie citv where he falls under the’ * Vampire — . —— - —_—— gain possession of his coal lands.|®'T! ™arries for love and finds They marry. The wife élopes with | "@ppiness the bill also is a re- an ex-convict. In trying te stop the|V'Val of the Charlie Chaplin com- On ‘itemight be improved by combining | Vi#" (Br.), Manchester. more, Bremen; Cameronia, Glasgow, _Caronia, Hamburg and Southampton fleeing pair the husband's father is/®¢¥. “A Dog's Life.” of Laurence in their sixties and seven. | Ross. Clarke last year presented the Gorman, Charles |ibsen players who gave “Ghosts” and Charles |‘“The Master Builder” et the Guild | Theater. does impersonations. two nights and one matinee. by the Agsoctated Preas. Clarke and Theodore “Easter” will be given for ARRIVED. Baltimore, Oct. 298, Wyneote (Br.), Liverpoo!; Gibraltar, Cardiff. Galveston, Tex... Oct. 29, Effna, Havre; Capnish City (Br.), Hull; No- New York, Oct. 28, President Fill- Tyrrhenia, Liverpool town; Cedric, and Queens- Queenstown. SAILED. New York, Oct. 298, Cambridge, Brisbane; Idomeneus, Batavia: Nan- eric, Calcutta; Algic, Naples; Copen- hagen, Mailla,. El Horn, Havre. piece from in front of the footiights. He sat in a box with his wife and party as Thomas Jefferson took the leading role. killed. To shield the woman. her'| husband takes the blame. Then | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS there are several affecting prison | scenes, an excellent presentation of a small-town murder trial and many melodramatic complications before the tangle is straightened out. The film is well cast and the scenic set- ting is above the average in beauty. | i | I THE IDOL OF AMERICAN “eer “eee eer eee He « & "© > _-—- — Screen Belle in “White Shoulders.” ' BEAUTY LOVERS Katherine McDonald has abund- e ant opportunity to display her phy-.¢ seen. most equitable climate in the world. Average tempereture, 75.4°. one oe, eo | sae 7 A skit called “Rufus in the Lion's SURF BATHING —Yoxu mey bethe cally. in comfort, in the besutifu) Hear toy. and sobriety, then “Anna Chris- | in its detailed veritism. But his mas- | Dea.” with Frank Quinn in the ‘role! clear, blue-green weters of the Atientic, averaging 75° ell winter BARRIF = le no oer gape if terpiece is the a Io gr a oe .of Rufus doing his bit to earn circus FISHING—The Angier is in bis glory qround adinnst_cochiote thecenter ——— Bi! mean etiquette of a po- the barge at anchor in a 10g *| edmission, provided much mirth: of the best fis grounds in the worlé—Terpos. 7 . — 2 @2ion, then it is destitute of man- Provincetown. It.is so striking to} 4 in a playiet ehtitled “A Certain jack. Bonefish. King Fish, and hundreds of other varieties het oni , = If good taste mens reticence the imagination that the fog seems *” caragedyel : ‘ YA CHTING—Miermi ts the yachtamen's peradise, the enchorage being Nig > a P ~ - ——_— oe Netion SiCHT Groves. Suga: Pientetions in Evergiaces and to Beginning Seite Ther. Carteen y Success Bringing Up Father ON HIS VACATION eurfeceé roads adjecent to Miemi Terminus of Digie 7 ice grande dame could have dis Highwey. Temiemi Trei! and the sis most Highwerys NG TRIPS to Orange ené Tropice! Fruit better or more loyal manners SUCCESS ,doughboy comedy. fuddied and biowsy , Marthr, AT BER Ih STATE OPERA | was one of the Shubert-Jefferson 3'- Rever thought for a m t of ; wht. 1822) tractions in 1920 ; on Anna, whom she reed) BERLIN, Oct. 36.—Miss Eleanor, Although it is mostly comedy. * @ giance, and whose coming had Sawyer, American prima donna,| built upon the recreational side of ? scored a tremendeus success as the American army of occupation in \“Tosca” in the Berlin State Opera Alsace-Lorraine after the war, it only ‘n/ last night. She is the first Ameri-| contains a vein of pathos that re- incandes- can to appear in the former royal | quires quite a bit of histrionic abil- language ~ Since the war. ity. in Pl ae mae house was sold out and nearly Am audience which nearly filled the whole American colony in Berlin the Chestnut street playhouse at last a moralist has | diction what | was present. Germans in the audi- night s performance, thoroughly en- “Don’t baw! lence were just as enthusiastic as cle) joyed the awkward iovemaking of / nothing to! Americans, and Miss Sawyer took 13, "“Babe,” a Pittsburg soldier, as por- Tt ain't your fault.'curtain calls. Miss Sawyer will sing |trayed by John Warner: and the co- | and it ain't his in “Alda” and “Carmen” and later) quettish capers of “Julie.” a French Were all poor nuts, and will appear in Dresden and Vienna. | maiden, played by Hazel Whitmore. iit Next Sun Mat. TTEThiie dian Musicai Comed Apertment years 75 Hotels. 150 Apertment commensvurete witt operating expenses Throw off the fears of « bitter winter and youn the erling throng ————* Gane Nights 8:15. Mats. Bat and NOW f=" == << BUDD IES Al tVUCM SkMt+ i &, comedy to ware are om poe ef @ momest’s evtice: Pest. patch Wastes. viIsPraATCU ‘Wants. 4 a ‘ : 7 OWED a ld eT os eeMD TE | @eUY CAN FIND THE HOUSE yes | locking fer threugt est-Dis-

Page 18

rs ’ a Aas -: uae SA cil NISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 390, 1923 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- NENW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB _ ||St.LouisStoct ———e ay « : Transactions on the St. Leute gs ” I : * se —~ | Special to the Post-Dispatch. pecial to the Post-Dispatch. change today in the ac 7 ¥ as ~100 50 100, 42 +: ) Dee High Low & “he = Acme a , : + T+ 5.100 ‘ do ge Ep een ; . ote , , l¢ ] a age any time : new 42 : 4% a 20 Industrials 99 $1 101.41,108.22\——1.90 LU SL sigs: 00° 's: : : TERz-47 109 30199 42 To99 42 190 5 cae ind | wineries 10) S2%p gion set in, nearly a 95.32 98.13 98.2 30 Best & Mort .. | Sener Elect . oo meh of the selling ca 98.28 98.04, 98 =A 234 do Corp ..... S2e - a lee, ; * the short . ‘ach Cheon © ae J 98 64 ¥S.50 Os 64 > Ceeatre Gen 2 : —— ‘ india hom Refinin 2 be - working on R . U to 3 : ‘ee ‘ , 2. 2 : ~~ ce and a 46 98. 24 98 40 SH) Candeiarta Min . . an i bn —— = . . ‘FU _ of it also represented | Losses unning Pp n > of +Preh-t ae itv. Rates. (Sales! High.| Low ii... bs Loe ae EEF of speculative accoun lo p : 100. 32 100.30 100 30 100.30 ae argued, has been us onh borrowed money. . : am beet S| 21 3 | 37 | 375 —2% INDUSTRIALS. o1 USV | * ee USV _ .. 100.08 d..0 : 52, 99.80 99.50 99.76 99.44 8 : ) aoe a was not relieved, as Following ts a ftet of t | change, with the high, low and closing Ady Rum =. > _ 1) Raifircads . 67.39, 60.40 ; Air lied + . ’ ; > , _ . j ; 4 =f pe ks —e se. » a> 4. > ar Ajax Rub 3 : ? - - ‘a5? . .) . Vet pe 3300004 ; * ao we oe 'ocrae ry SELECT SE CFE | ecTeasze ~ a . * Lt a) Se * — — CREDIBLE > na > Vc se cue Over Entire List at Close *S0".° 1). wei ost | Tenge co 3, 130 32) ' . Government Bonds Are | | [ M Henrietta Si iiwer ten Coal Goo year Tire tz,00d year Tire pfd is > oF 12~DWu ‘ Ps 108 r fe ee —" ok bm pt et ode et ] > @ °-+ Ife OF wie Caieed Eiecisic ... “33° nerkets went through Kinloch ~ i |} Ste “ flicting price mov _fhe two explanatic ness In the mark internal conditions ————___— voring speculation for as CLOSING QUOTATIONS... Stuch has been said at eee aii tial Bi . ettunde of brokerage aS nk r oth 45 ‘ pubtedly is one of National Rank of ¢ om merce. .| 49 f “ h has counted in = ee last week. The made that theses; Sertaheiteus ie ducts ; é than they were “a , aonmnan =; ets let pid. | a ‘ ht of the post-war Ss course, this does to Common . ap ee + : ral overspeculation Fulton Iron Works etd 0 then. But it does Seca Granite. Bimetailic eine - : that houses or ge ey ~~ : x : -Brown Shoe te ; | nts of large specu : Hydra lie Press Brick com..../... 3 ’ in the high-pric Indiahoma Refining common...) 4 ° International Shoe — : # ot have had unust A SE Pe e+e —reer , ow because of the aciede Steel Co nee baat Ty . itd , Nat. Candy 24 pra im prices of this class do common . 2% ’ Evidences that loans | Ri ce- —— ona G Ast = fe “f ; ; ; in the stock - : multiply with the , | Re . . . As always happer Cc = Textile =e is. , a. Cop Exp 8s "25 ¢ United Railways common .... circumstances, these ef Cop Exp Ss °25.. 103 % 3h 3's | Wagner Elec. sn) | ‘restriction resulted in Det City Gas 6 . -* a Po Galena Big Oil 78.103% of stocks carried ; “—* ants. In cases wt broad market the prices was quite vic Independent Breweries 4s ‘7 ec where there Ki = as 2 ge 6s - | demand or where ng [stance - Merchants B & T Ry 5Se..../.. Fr orders were availa » do Gs . 108 much more .mod _ Wagner Elec. ‘s healt "all events the down bl re a very general. It NEW HIGHS FOR SEASON yy ’ almost as much It scarcely d S of N J 2s_.103 > * rial oes Sh eee | } IN COTTON MEET SAL ‘tween stocks like the e2-She 3 an Os ‘ ~ ; th a io - : 7 SE 0S ame ts Be ad . 7 ae - oe By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—The Evening , Post. in its copyrighted financial re- | - view today, says: “After an irregular opening the | stock market relapsed back to weak- ness today. General selling appeared soon after the start and carried a! number of high priced industrials off. as much as 2 points. A partial! re- | covery occurred shortly before noon. but liquidation again gained the up- per hand in the afternoon. Rails also gave way and tosses run- ning to 3 pointe were fairly frequent over the entire list as the market closed. Call money. after opening at & per cent was reduced to 4% per cent at the middle of the second hour. Government bonds showed a firmer tone. but epeculative issues were. softer in sympathy with stocks. French 7%s and Brazilian 8s touched new lows. Exchange Market Siow. “With the Reparations Commission aeeembling in Berlin and with the Pasciste being tendered the responst- bilities of administration in Italy. matters were still in a sufficiently indefinite condition to prevent any marked activity in the foreign ex- | changes. French francs has another Spell of weakness in London before opening and offerings were made on this side of the water as low as 6.90 cents. At this level. howeved. bids appeared and the price rallied to 6.95 | cents, which was stil! 8 points below the previous close. Belgian francs acted similarly and Italian lire were | somewhat firmer, rallying to 3.98 cents for a net gain of 1 point. Con-.) sistent with the recent tendency the Geciine in the currencies of the con- timental allies coincided with heavi-. mess in the German mark, the latter to 02% of a cent. Sterling fle was conspicuously steady | practically unchanged at) other Europeans were ir- m2 Sa - ‘9 ~~ ~ KS-lie Oe © +> “wie (5 GSS - i> iy ee de * OD ee Cee biter Or -bis yp» © cFrS * t2 ise freer urd i’ 6) WOBM WOU HAS Or") ps nsiad nS Ged ~~ bet et et me i) OU me oe i o* a # 8 ~) he a Det Se ke Oe Oe ded » em 3 —_o. Cte ibe tes rDwitee | ww we we. -_ * ~~ pe OOP ; od _» Saris. ty ’ . ; ew 25 is sz , mt » v © Suh-igh@-1 om Yen © : ° sei ie Iie L w eT SL ee ee ie) yr * al ~ ~ ge ilo m > is — ~ - 3 -- ~ -' Guu de © DS Vi Pw as oy ee Dive’ -ta@ + — pterr"es &' © , od ‘# -s one SST oat ms pw = Pere me 8S OD Ld & Dh LD he be ee . “orn i; & oa * sor i) i | METAL s i. ‘D ea 1 *\ 1 oo o> am oc ce ee Ps ereelee sw arr lee ” Jee +s we ist . >| w e9 ~ a we lox ‘IN DE PEN DENT ~ mr Pow Z-tGrer eo Ju 7 soy a Hebe ms a w Yirere tsa - _ rok a 4b ¥ 2 o Po) ~ SPSL S SE F BB Tm LOtt is ’ Io Wa 9) A cats ns ny ale :s\@ EF PEELE wt Bad Ot be O09) «1 ~ i) Ww mre ate || oll ~ Pa of a as bs —T a nm 2 re x Ww ‘3 135 Qe ar ue Joke hee | ‘Jaen es % P ‘ee sed ‘ Sd & a) | a a) Ri iow a+ “er } i. a we toe } Pox _ - ism» Or Vik : ees CTS > Dre oS on ; * _ ne yi . ; ; - > oe a) “ AAABAS OM rt HOG re S Dividsre pe Ole pgortaa wD z BON Ds. 99 INDUSTRIALS. Z =) - P = | | 2 > Se ea an es > te nxt ef c *- i) > et et et ~ -_ al ate Leann -n ~ : ‘> 6} =) ©2>. PAD 4 f) we Ai obo 4 ~~ SnHnwevo uw a r+ 5 A » sa wm | i ors, which had ge Special ta the Poet- ae pes ae S . the midsums NEW YORK. Oct. 30.—The ' ment which started the last hour ; the tit ene . in the cotton market grew to such . chad gone Up the least. at the opening today thaf all ’ July started the week above 24 cents, . | calling caused an urgent demand . : The Bond cember. opening that position at a new high for the season. Instead ~ Improvement in t flecting amy uncertainty over pe : Tr 4 States Govern velopments on the Continent. Live ; 8 sharply Though October in both ; 9 ~~ m panied today by leans and New York expired last fon In prices of ral month is still being traded in abroad. ‘ ng out of foreign obligations ran Ga ! securities. ; up a cent a 7 nd. cca oe ‘which was in evidence Strength in Liverpool en ; tional speculative and trade purcheaae disappeared at the Pecsatiien advancing over 24% cents there were no sufficient realizing and herige ; Curred to cause a 20-point setback. . ntlal rally. of business proved heavy. with op % change in underlying ¢ sold out om the reaction last ak ‘ any fresh r back large biocks of contracts a ~ there ae ; continuing to absorb cotton a - h A ——— market rates _ 2 sae pattesetel flotation “ot a: new JAZ onts net higher areund 2) ofekad 4s declined a point. $35 009.000 issue of 5 per cents ms a and, a dispesition te take profit : r , stood out as EC = i ne roceea Fil O¢ weer af . pain Sorte hs Re retirement of the omenay's > per on cokter tude in “ine pooch Sanaa wa qpenera) trend. These! sir : n phic! ti be called for reer . : York tra * ~temet on on Feb. T. 1923. The new bonds | wah “Street “iimusdation “te conten 4% ‘heck teal mm the Curb Exchange around nearly all the early advance i oy 8, oc 8 Union Pacific 4s. © "ale nah temporarily sus- * 42° ' ee no ~~ = 5 te the and of last week. broke NEW YORK Ger. 30 pet commen! ‘Toads weakness was min today ear af the mantard | eeene 28.20c “td ‘Tine 6s, Chile Copper Rr RN 4s and met 2 a few of the Independents as ’ ag : @ctionary in sympa of Saalgeing a . | stem lo oid. Stanéard “ ew ) Liverpool Cotton’ Steady. ‘into which they Paris Dyons idwest prior | yt ax a _ : o- ——s esas SL. 61 / LIVERPOOL, Oct. 30 a 5 4 is Dyons 1] iwest prior | , 215 to 19 point hile of Etnfiane. j¢.. nd: prince atenay: nent ae There was active _~ = f 2 yperial | : fully ddiing. 14.61: middling, : ~alerm were heavily sold. T! S25 | oan line. syle H Jas nares ae Smelting and shares of recently apathencally | Sty, 12-91. Snles. 10. 000 be shale » foreign list the featu: companies moved . 3900 American: receints _ suppo id shares $16 13. 18 ox O€4 5 ST. AN D. ARD OILS >) ceEoeoe : i” rcyy. oe > > ee SCRE Teg FF | i pARALLL Sy re4 | me: ie = re 2D Pl ae pot pet et RARAARRRABAT sf Uv ff ~ z 22 te Ouv@w-! x Fea 4 Kennecott | Lacka® anna HBEBR ioe Hr ~F-aC0r8 > SSF SS FE so 2oe “9Sye ’ . 4+ IDe@awmsecs >> m= ff Fe ts belt LE LAT il POweorois ¢ In response to strength l. where the Italian trov- | to have been given rela- | tle weleht. cotton achieved | he for the year. All the fea-. rtilipated in the movement. December touching 24.55 cents. On_ the bulge. however. large scale prof-. it-taking and Southern selling ap- | peared ang the priie dropped back to 24.31 cents. A 4 point recovery from this level left the gain on the Gay at 14 points. Wheat prices again wavered’ indecisively with Decem- ber up % of a cent at $1.14%. | Coal Predection Situation. Goldwyn Cor “Another slight gain in the produc- Goodr Rub tion of bituminous coal testifies to. a further improvement in the trans- | portation situation. Last week's |) —— Output of bituminous and anthracite. set a new high record since the strike while the figure for bituminous rose | to 10,400.000 tons. The> geoligical | Survey. which has been somewhat @issatisfied with the amount of coal | brought to the surface, now states that ‘the rate of output is approach- ing adequacy, but does not yet assure sufficient coal to meet current needs pid and the required movement up the |!" ro pel r lakes and to provide the desired con- (3.00) on itisianad Ol! iJewell Tee | do ptd . | Jones Bros '\J Kay & Co | do pfd 'K & Gult Co ~) wee PPO wD ~ “S| bass 2 f at| iv SE SE8o8 i ~ 7) a -” a a » he £4 - Choe ee Pare se ~~ 5 ae oe aoe r. F ~ ~ + OD no, eo®g oe - OS al [¢ WwE L toen @ ee cece Fe Fel ge TS! Phd ddd: eo SSRZE RI ssee ft FS nes te x POR PETES: oF FP FF FP ~ “I. E hte nt eo Or-a-) uredsd a “WN Ke 1 Ie i ie I | Te Goad bOr Gor Baeaan iS woe pw a) OL) SEE rc ele ‘ =F att) 5 4 Oh oe a io ~ Ser soars as ) es Consurmers P 5e v2: ‘(ud Am ae Rs 107 “lion ~~ ~~ w is 6 i 5 0 3 14 2 8s ] x 4 6 i 3% Pe eo Care ae oe a = as ion |» | i ~~ | ! ' he | “er Bis - 1-7 hho * - — esto 02-1 Gems i te — i) > OL Fee) FFT seo) 2%; _ he 3 te = #9 “ole ; bt We 1b « ai ee Pet net ed mee ~ Phd diel 82> mised ew OCIS as ao @& iiss svat oS ww 7) Ps 2 hh p25 egies see SELIPILEESR CSTE SOTAE. CF KFT COS CTE av? + SEER. ’ ; SPSS T -- + oO BY lt “oO we FS Dr eg Hw ay mis or Oe Ge FMWUIDe WIT C1909 Manatis Mariand warrants Mex Pete Sa. + Mich State T Ss Midvale S&S evt Se 90 New Eng T&T ist 5 Ser A 98 Veo G-I2Decie be bat - moc ~ ne iv weno’ 4, ir ee Ak * etter w~ S886 oe tS8es. s ‘2 Jw i) Oe a t~ weed a i) Z.iSeeee bt: winisSeo '- 9 onl & ~~ © toi @ ? = 3.5 * 4 oF FS FETE $b SSS LS a oe oo — ; ; Dis of Pe ee Sd ~ - oF [ELH&PCp4s SELHEPCo5s FS FFTET oe 6% : bp ade 45%: di $445 com. | LA days, $4.45 3 commercial. 90 —e) “Ce ty TSTFI ES Owe > + i |} ~ i] a eal Lae Lee atT + “9 i ded DPre-t of — i) e - £9 Sree oF F | ' ~~ “ @ i" uw : . eer Lei & Hud “* Did Ws “3 t? : oa a) +-- a oe ee ee ~J i) , 09 noes > aaa) issues lost further ground ae a 4 ijige—a Par 8 n?A “nf let Pia io d)6SlCUpta — view i me , toe he ee & Shit - bat rt me he Co ee cle ee ne fo ae — = * i ‘ SIO R WO WW mm LDA eR Oe Dr ed nom oe a ee Le ee +e ne ted et fs ee ee sas ‘ , bet ee - ~ T * * 1960 o PRADESH Se Dee eee 2 ae 2 oS ; 4 te} 1D GQ «3 > Aw IDR : / Cb Dt re et ee OS ee Gd 6 Ye OF Awe & ' ; ow | Pe Oh i a) Y hee? 2 aed et oo * ‘> * Pree ee es ‘s ioyetd hi FSF SEF TITS yin oo he te Oe de eS Se FF FFT | A ek © OA . ork Te ‘ ‘se b -er SEER-s i6OyvVe® trie SINSSLVEES-F Pe es rs Zs se aa a #@ an park our - , a ae a as 3 siicht "Saarey. “Te hard Tenn C I RS ’ | Bostor fC seine 7 : ht. fine. tong. wg T rt re toast le: heary. long. fine. short. Tubwashed. No. i. slight burry. 35c: hard burry. ‘25e. Oxiahoma ana_ ge ee @ifc: 23 ; | 2 : ' ) 14@16c; burry. fine. 14@16c. ; : - > . . : . : . . estern Md 4s. 64 h Putte ' so : : : | WNT & P ist 50101: oF a e* . 242 +e Eat ee - gandy. bucks. | Western Pac is ———_oe—_——_ Weeterr Pac 6s a 8 ‘ rinity ' es ‘ “ss West Shore 46 R2 * 2 aidort “3 “3. : wet. E con 4s ° 7 “ — j Broom Corn. > Wis Cent gen 4e. § m0, 4 OOMTCORN—Self-working eats 21 New York Coffee. 220. medi a. 3184 Es NEW YORK. Oct ee CT orgy No Lead, Zinc and 5 EX RM Sd BST a fentse per mark)— reno pie ae wwae ele) tee ee 19.3 cents per leu)— ; Qaio rPst%4 PF ’ Ok | Onto -_— a os 2 oe fy wo POT — “ ant> Bay ~ ae 6 ® 4h 2.. 8: r ) - — w Bw Dis ‘=. ‘ ue ¢ & © ‘9 ATPL 2 2 Seer 2 - Sues Sau = te | ae Fi iy was o> > > oy . ez » o- » s ezet a es tisi3 3 a cents per» mand, 90 Lie: EXcn Sees td co 3 Pierce — +p oe “aru ; ~ - , 5 oY loka sé g tv $ bt ee eee CDS ee os “ my g ba + ea = s > > eee FF i 2088, ane >.) ~e ie) : . (42. 45 cents per paper peso)— 7A) eae 42 per peeo)— cents, 1913 average. per pa-) — ' — A se > - “ 4 * en ll ~~ vee - Swe Pe | Th > i. hae i - »- avvees ea bs - ‘» * «& Lead was unchanged | Louls today New York Sugar. | nominally 40@6.45 ‘Se Slab sinc also POP CORN—Shelled white rice S7@7 05 per 100 Ibe NEW YORK. Oct. 230.—The early raw 1 Tos. 30 ~~ Standard copper. snet.| sugar market today was —— —_ aS verage Western or Texas st 3 37s G4 electrolytic. spot. changed at wc for © unes com and frei 20c_per jb. | Tin. spot. et equal to 5. 65c for centrifugal with. no sales | - NUTS—Shellbarks at Se ané futures 4185 2 Lead. spot. #25 reported | wuts at | Os: futures. £25. Zinc. spot. £37: futures, There was only a guiet trade ™ raw fu-/ ras turee but the teme Was steady end prices NEW TORK... Owt 30 —Cop = Quiet elec - at midday wer about one point higher. spot and nearby. 13% @13%c. fu- In refined prices were unchanged at 6.904 | 2l4c. Tin strone; spot and fe .. for fine sranuls with the Iren stead y: No 1 Nerthern t Dn ™ s r tturees rominal o oer ta Ge t “ey —+y to 2 Nerthern —S1: N » 4 . am cans. nomen “si , 6°54@°> re. $20031: ied futures closet eee: onerest: | lees, Comb honey at Base” to . ’ mat selies 13. 900tons Zinc firm: East St. Louis epot | Siarch $324. May $3 os: ee “Sa ——_—__-—_—__.. HSLSS _ nerwost& ye : be —" ™ 42 ; ") ‘ see - 3% - we 4@é ae 2 ot 7 Sue 33 F556 4 wabte sesso f82u5 [3508 82 " eR BERS BE EETTE FT - Ew Bois ie s5 > Te. oS > 66 4% ~ - $3255 ee s AAAATA 6 % heavy grain purchases and « StPe st Pas | siackening * exyerte te nada : ‘fean dollar ’ te Canads oi S ist 4s oo% Giscount ef } ae -— ee

Page 19

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 30. 1822 ST. 1OuIS POST-DISPATCH “gee ole ARKET CLOSES UP HOG SUPPLY IS LARGE [Batter, Eggs and Poultry ||FARMERS GATHER AND KNEEL SKELETON OF MAR FOUND OR “WHITES” STRIP VLADIVOSTOK | AND PRICES ARE DOWN) & iocc commission tous paia ume to} {N THANKS FOR GOOD HARVEST ISLAND IN MISSOURI RIVER =, By the Associated Press S and Comment y 192: She STOC -} YARDs 1! _ Oct. 30 a Bric a eee and country ship- | VLADIVOSTOK. Oct. 30 —Except 22 teceipts today esti “‘attle. gl oun ots of the various articies | and, mul loo’ sheep, 1000: horses ” EGGS Pree Usually quited hig sher). .,.., Thanksgiving Service Similar Ay The skeleton of a man, ohethait for the arms which the Japanese es. rah esn country candied. [@ e: partly were unable to remove when they . —SPECIAL DAILY— | rLe—aA SOB ae efferine of ocver|™ returned, lo less. Those of Puritans Held in in rough working’ clothes, a 0. hez 4 tar . : ; . . ~. * . » Special to the Post-Dispatch. 10.000 ea eund slow sale at weak to TTER—-Creamery extras, 47c; stand North Dakota Village. ‘covered with sand and brush, was evacuated Viadivostok little of value Hich.™ L Low. _ Close Sat. : sae aes , —— 15c lower values Receipt ; . ~: first . eo .. 5 CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—T rade in wheat was - £ mig were plain in ; 8. 4c; seconds, 30@32:: pack , , DECEMBER VW WHEAT. _ quiet and the dealings were decidedly un- nee ane good portion were late in |” eee , 23% By the Assoriated Press. !founad on Machens Island. in the was left here for the incoming Chita . nich tended to slow operat K8K— Ter hound Nortbeva twins at NEW ENGLAND, N. D., Oct. 390. ean 4 . troops. The retreating White troops ~ 114% i4 interesting Trade was almost entirely io- Packers ~ —— . ; ? * ,cal in character The start was higher be- wutchers were in ~c; Singles at ‘sc; longhorns at 26% c: | Mi ; 9 ¥ Missouri River, 20 miles north Of | requisitiened all the water transport (Cause of the higher Liverpool cables. ihe i per dozen: common live squabs at $1 per | entire village forgot the dizzy pace | moved. was hunting rabbits. The boy 18| some persons sold possessions _ | forthcoming and this than at any time since the re- | C ‘ ' 113% % to unload and many of me ~ eon Pe see . $10. constituting” x steady to 50c . re squads, 60c per Ib.: “gmail tin, nearly a ao . to the bear side because of the absence o a wa? the top and the re per pound se > fortnight ago.| K. c.. 106 %a outside trade. The market reacted but |.) : lights selling from $9.50 to * _ 1RY—owis £ Ihe ant over, | of the modern world and knelt as did ¢ | —_ fowl 13c; cocks, 12c; springs, | the son of Willlam Machens 0f | -eatiy below their real value. Sable of the selling camw from trad- JULY WHEAT. support Was good on the dips. About mid- | ““OroTas TIONS—Rest fed ‘ P P. . " r — e 2. to rs . 4 as ° . working on the short side, but a st. L. 103% (103% Ae | Showed’ a docrense of 1 395,000 bu scar | ings. high, $13.25: bulk $10.50 to $15 o4 8. a BS thelr Puritan fathers, to give thanks Machens, a small village near the| costs were sold for = few yen and “G ul teers, b ; _ vm wae: of it also represented the closing ; 7 “98 hg 105% ing some of the eariy sellers into covering. | rig Steers, bulk bulk ¥6 to $8: western ibs. and ever, 20c; ducks. | for a bolintiful harvest. island. ‘a French motor car went for sixt . .* . * + — D Cash wheat premiums were ~~ but ’ ; $6.7: all 18c; a Xx. 20c; young guineas, | A cake of soap, can of tobacco |- b] : 4 5 ‘ut wn ' . . ‘.4 per . . rou es. , bu 3 t . $3.75 (and a package of cigaret papers) ennaieaeil of speculative accounts which, it we 2 DEC ‘"EMBE R ‘CORN ae : firm. offerings being smail and — about grass yeariit os bulk 3 ‘ putche . A ~~ = dozen: old | For four years farmers of this | argued, has been using up too ] ; : - | . : r ot Ms oe : has been said about the mag- Chi. $i rains, trade being of email volume and en- ms f came in £ i. adjustmént box Louisiana bu hemepess, Ey A+" » om gymnasium of New England's public | Sight. - ie of brokerage loans and this JULY . Urely jocal in character. Cash oats pre- | a7 3. ae hogs 160 pounds LETTUCE—Home- grown, 25c to 35c per’! schools, when 600 farmers and their : 39 | milume were Quarter cent to haif-cent easier . iON r. with ign Digs ‘leartr ch egon iceberg. $2.75 California ice- , btedly is one of the me 39% Visible supply decreased 310.000 bu last 9. ex n . high int « . $2.50: Idaho iceberg. $3.75 to $4: New | households who are not “‘too busy 6 : w “es DECEMBER RYE. wee ; . cr 1 pounds sold ly fron ‘ Dig Bost P je . i» - . ' * has counted in the trading’of - Provisions were firm Commission houses 8.00@9. — =e egy tone: ATOR Per 100 comiat “tee River Sees Se ee eee ae sBS OLD jast week. The statement has - were buyers anu offerings were liz Liddle of the fore eon buy ios, $1 to $1.25: Montana russet bur- turned their faces upward in the old | METHOD Wheat closed unch ed to %c bigh bidding around $8.75 for go: igh | . $) 65 : made that these loans are . — BAN GSS SP. eC Mer C8)... : a iehts 4 1.65; Colorado brown, beguty, $1.2: h | 7 i local short covering, Dec. $1.15 to $1.15 %, | packer no AN started ou ‘Ww al Wisconsin rural, 90c to $1 iinnessts | | hymn of harvest and thanksgiving, than they were during the ' ee a peshaneed 1° & © high ts. “ ae ete at ee ae ar] eat raraia SOc oNI0 ; “Come Ye Thankful People.” . . ~ . ‘s gher, Dec.) . 7.25 - mete J ra > INIONS—H t of the post-war boom of 191). Trade was uninteresting with price ten- 66 %c to O7c, May 61 %c, July 66x%c. | cane ted a . dozen bunche —_—e oe per The harvest of the last season has Oats closed unchanged to Mc higher, Dec an, ‘en m t ic GREEN PEPPERS—Alabama hampers, been the most bountiful in the his- course, this does not mean the! Gency easier on the Merchants’ Exchange to- -ls 1a i ; 4 : da Liw ' . higher, | #41 %c. May 41%c to 4l%c, July 38 49c Stage sold in & range Of SU@s.25. '$1.75 to $2.50. l overspeculation which exist- which aon ite Sees eo? eee —. Lard closed 10c ta 22%c higher. and ee a very all supp y was re KAL =... Hesse- -grown, 10c per netted bor. | tory of this: community. then. But it does mean, it was/eis in American visible, caused some short ribs 25¢__ higher neon 4 inate 4 lomen. ~ onke ~~ oe iy were RL. 91:40. wie a ,100 pounds: Red. $1 to | — a that houses carrying the ac- ou vering Canadian visible increased 2,500,- ~~ | @teady. City butchers paid $14@14.25 for rh ite, 0 13@20 : — : : . 000 bushels els of No. 2 corn; 18,995 bushels of No. 2 | /ambs, while the packers stopped at $13 P ARSL EY—Home- grown. 106 4 enum Cc Hi “AGO. Oct. —Potatoes. steady: to- stockers @o5.5 bucks and choppers $2a bunches pe | tal WU. 5S. shipments, 1416: Wisconsin in the high-priced industrial | wheat closed with gain. | corn; 24.643 bushels of No. 2 white oats In the local cash grain market wheat of- | 96155 bushels of No. 3 whit ano | 3.50 and ganners $141.5 ’ . ~ ‘ f No. te oats: 1302 REES - _ . RA DISHES—Home- ‘ sacked round whites No. 1, 80@%5c cwt.; . HORSE AND MULES—Followine he bes @-grown tips, 35c per | bulk 75@80c cwt.: Minnesota sacked round K A R D E X for a more successful season. Yes- | : ‘ v have had unusual amounts to! ferings were free. There was active milling weaiels of Ne. 2 tre | , : and export demand. Prices were unchanged | aan: ‘ane unsatisfactory trend tn the market last week, —_~* +t: tn w because of the great rise in to] Mo emer Gash corm was eee a at aan stocks in Bt. Louls to- elnt ir se departments téday were SPINA‘ H—Home-grown. L0G 159. per box. whites. 80 @ 90c owt: Minneseia sacked red | prices of this class of shares. lower. Demand was fair at the decline. Sailicte of Si +“ oe - nant got! lightly red ; is served as an aid to - rRING BEANS—Alabama, $2.25 to $3 ' 1 av ohios, No. 1, 00c @S1 om. — Da- | ’ Cash 4 | ‘ ee usaes OF GOES an llet 1G iit sales in both quarters inst ssipp!, 32.25 to $2.75 cota sacked red river ohios, BUc@ ewt.; . d Evidences that loans were being nage mag were % to lc lower. Demand | -—- bushels of rye. ‘ ‘ but hot steady with the close 00 pe ASH—Home-grown hubbards. 50c. to | South Dakota butk early ohios poorly Proves Indispensable led in the stock market seemed | : so ) ‘Timary receipts o wheat were lighter Estimated receipts for the dav | G0c per box; pumpkins, 50c per 100 pounds graded, 70@75c cwt. multiply —ith Cha co hy ; 9 emo —~— send oe Rg Fe ln ‘than «4 w eek ago and hea ier than a year were 1n00 head. about 800 of which were on SWEET P« T.. \TOES Arkansas bu hampers KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct, 30.—Butter un- to largest retail coal _ urse of t ta oe . oan ned BA O00 nasthels ante de er — ye Ol — is - (a! , sehen te com mission nan cy pe ll. 6B5c to oc. Tennessee pe v one nred Anton ery ‘ 44 a, oe: pac ~~~ d 24c¢ o f , | ame ' ' ret , "th caveer tan 8 week akO and heavier hee? MEER l} nome-grow as 'gg2 unchanged irsts 38c: poultry un- | com est ay. As always happens under such creased 310.000 bushels: rye decreased than a year ago. being 1.588.000 bushels. at ss Bermuda, obec to 3 ie: wlan abe to | changed. he “ay 12@18c: springs 14@16c; | pany 0 tumstances, these efforts at credit | 931.000 buenels: beriey increased 207,000.) Oats receipts were heavier tnan a week ago | se k Else vh Joc 1) ~~ 25c to 35c: ol nansemond. 50c | broilers 20: Potatoes unchanged New York riction resulted in hasty d ing Outside of December wheat opening auo- |and heavier than a year ago. being 1,166,000 ivestoc ew ere » OK bu box ; NEW ’ -K, Oct. 30.—Rutter firm: re- ay CumpiNg | tations showed little change. In the early | bushels. : _TOMATOES—Home- crown. 25c to $1 per | c: 9: creamery higher than extras, 490 42 3 c; creamery extras (92 score), Gi of stocks carried i ’ period the tendency was easier. July futures Primary shivments of wheat were heavier P a . box U nwashed, 50c to 60c per 106 lbs. aan - Te cj stock, current tt N . t : ll ' ] : 1 wd higher aocal receipts were eavy and | were lighter than a week ago and lighter | * 4 mn ae yr - Po Sle . re _ receipts, q - Le u ow KARDEX h broad market the ensuing break anticipated rain combtfed to lend bearish-| than a year ago. being 748.000 bushels. Oats ; ® OF ” She. - 8.9 FRUITS. |gathered extr firsts, 56@60c; ‘sts, 46 whore 7 Can ae P you to $1.25: | @54c. Cheese firm: receipts, 2780 solve your record-keeping problems. prices was quite violent. In other to situation Corn was influenced by | shipments were heavier than e week ugo and P = x 4 | — — up the : | mixed wheat, . | Bu ak t ec lower | calves large . 2 a6 Eone up t least | a onee were 721 tons local and 191 | $1.15; sapmie : igh P= ra > a oo Ps edly ne hee Produce Elsewhere a ag ; 33 | ay Y » {) ‘ ; i ’ - tian’ © es Ae — . + = e ul ) , i > y . Stocks in St. Louis public elevators to- * mixed corn, 68c No. zea corn Ae: | abou tead “bul olor? — 7 si ap il Sa Bulla, N } i The Bond Market. | day were 950.520 bushels of wheat, 60 492 | x ? , corr : ¢ 385 t vulk ves ' early $! CHI Glue stock ore at | bughele of corn, 87.573 bushels of oats. i, * ~. Of a Ww corn ac ite 220 ee . . " are. 10, Oct. 30.—Potatoes. receipts Uncured hides le hess. | SiImprovement in the market for! Grain stocks comprised 236 vet bushels . |'No. 5 ‘orn, 70c: No. 6 yell orn S [P—Receipte 36 opening ales ‘AGO, Oct ; Butter higher: | g4 No. 1 horse “7 o $3 ant tafl on, | : : y - No. 2 red rinter wheat: 13 RA bushels 0 69@ 70x " N ’ y ) OFT rr ' , ‘ 4 2 t : 3 lé WE y 2 ic ! . ’ top 4 “Treamner t! § » r . ‘ R4 Lee | bod smal! and owe ‘ J. io glue and | wt States Government bonds was No, I Saad wintdr wheat: 120.537 bushels white corn. 7 No “hit t } t bers uDD Is ‘stern extra firsts, 2% conds. 34 oe as 35¢ pony, $2. Hog hides, 10c—glue and pg ‘i panied today by continued Tre- of No 9° hard winter Ww heat 12.702 bush- aT & » No. 3 t mp rm t feeder n eariy Sa ie fat itandards, " ec. Eges i] ] ts half price. | : @ 44%. No. 4 wh ts. 4: “ster Feeders tending lower with good | 7283 « ! $6@46c: ordinar —o——— OPEL ATL ANTE Oe a SEE” «Ae ert: eer ot ae —— =_ bn im prices of railroad and in- | — no : y’ ; No . : a : ee t,-_* + va: | , . t 4° a em d lot edin arij ‘ . |_ boas. miscellaneous. : frigerator Cid jal securities. The recovery ) h $6.7: hee; are t 25 %4@26c; refrigerator firsts. 24' CIDER 50 r } aj »« . It , 1 - agi ah i! - —A 7 ‘ : h was in evidence Saturday had. ee ACR : ae to 38 ner barre disappeared at the opening today) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Oct. 30. 0.—Fiour | there were no indications of any unchang b $2 i alee’ , , 30.—C ver es pr me Ghee ' ntlal rally. There was no . . +. $12 aR ee $12.75: | pre who . ige in underlying conditions nor Y - ror” eee | taking | there any fresh news to account EHIckOO, Rg ers ee ee ee . But 4 the continued selling. About all s1 19% @1.20%; No os 684 @70C. ae fully t could be said was that buyers: * Corn—No No 4 mixed, "66 % waiting for bargain prices. ong the high-grade railroad is- ¥ low. 066 Ga k @70¢ "No. 3 white, 65 New Rork Central] 5s sold below Kc: No. 4 white, 68% @608c. These are, however, well above te, oe ee a Spe ta ok low for the year. Pennsylvaia | o pR3c. Barley, 59@70c. _ Timothy seed, Clover seed, $15.50@20 Pork, 14%s dropped a point. Read- nominal: lard. $10.55. ribs, $11@1% general 4s lost ground. Union KANSAS CITY Mo., Oct fic 6s declined fractionally. | Xo, 2 fe bern Pacific 5s sold down to Fri-| x 4 . T3a75 § 4S: - . . ©" mixe s low. Norfolk & Western 4s Lb bag 46046 4c. No a esa abe. off a half point. Among the 2 redi 55@6 - adideadhs ti 21 Ore speculative issues Erie general ,, re” ae | prairie, $15@15.50 Geclined a point. A few railroad | choice alfalfa. $24 50@25 50; clover, light stood out as exceptions to the MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 30 nee, trend. These included New |— ca h: No. 1 Nc . $1. 2% @1.19 ‘3 Central 3%s, C. & O. general vellow, 66 68c. Oate—No. 3 white, BEN, | Rock Island general 4s and 38? Barley. 47 A O0e. ass. o-—- q pa Pacific 4s. Mutside the rat. | @ 79% 7 is weakness was shown in Ma- —_$_——___-—_ 6s, Chile Copper issues were re- | Chicago Provisions in sympathy with the stock | —— een ne ee ; —Following | >- which they are convertible.| yg A Ag 5 and ree eae Was active trading in Ameri-| in the pepieen meres | m Smelting and Refining 5s. In the} low. Close. #s m list the feature was continued | r— for the French issues, par-| | the 8s. Swiss 8s dropped than a point. These, however, . : Z been selling high. The ever. | Daily Grain Movement | cereal white oats, —e feund re. | ' eet acas SS a ee one | When you've eaten fully and have a stuffy feeling— > . | Rec. 'Ship. | Rec. hip. | Rec. ship. ee seco mee Sees EE HET = Sp when your stomach is unruly and feels upset— middlirg i less rise than almost any other — ee men, ae ine | Goaee «| Fg Tg a8 og WRIGLEY’S will bring relief and make you feel fit again. | Feckoned upon neuer nogman | a oa 8. | ey Sinaaew ieme wos breeant |e + ape nw Bo ux Ea It- calms and soothes the stomach and nerves, time ago. A great many/| N. Orieans Betis arava, ona. a» the | "Tarsentine, Flax: aids appetite and digestion, keeps the mouth sweet B Was broken, these orders were SM; there were 4600 shares at SAVANNAH. Ga.. Oct. 30.—Turpentine | fl 1.54@1.55: sales, 500: receipts. 415: ai the other SSpoes were | Tioments. 2445: stock, 215. Rosin ~~ an teet Cc ean. B, D, E, F. G,_H. 1. M >. 7 = my weak in one degree or 2n- | se 256 | receipts. Disappointment that the ex- | § tise in the metal has not oc- | > WG. linseed oll quotations in lots of | . but that on the contrary (i - 4 parsvele now i 02 per galion for raw, | ° c mers have been shading quotna- | *°4,8}.04 for polle : DULUTH. Minn.. Oct. 30.—Filaxseed— — — OeSs miu ” 8 from the 14 cent official sche- | October, $2.60% ;_ Nov —r 2.49%; De- O CO e » 39 May. $2 ™ one reason ascribed for the | Sr eINNEAPOr IS: Minn., Oct. 30.—Flax— we . The other is that on ac-/| Xo. 1, $2.47 Eiiwing the copper cheree aro| Dry Goods Market Review. Wrigley’s is made clean and comes to you clean, wholesome ered tage ae ge an and full of flavor in its wax wrapped package. goods market were wel! maintained today and strength in Texas Gulf | trading was fairly active. put many mille oceeding cautiously un ev ¢ : has been attributed to the a By me how consume’ buying is going to condition of the coin-i be affected by recent gray goods advances. | Print cloths and sheetings were in demand. = e . i cooet | Emoome statements | however. and sateen. drilie and twilis were Wrigley’s P. K. is the new double treat—peppermint sugar jacket xis ' nd active The Yokohama silk mer- ep nage lla Guif more | ~e ss reported eXtremely active today and od its full $4 dividend in| this movement va yetinctot pore tn atvousse ‘. * ya n et nine months of 1922. ranging ite —, ‘texts. were unchanged. over peppermint chewing gum. ® break today in Marine pre- ante WORE ! under 50 for the first time Boston Wool Market. Sugar jacket just “melts in your mouth,” then you get the delectable . Carrying with it the com- | Speriai to the Post-Dispatch. and also American In| meen che country in efforts to locate Sar ng the coun , ¢ J l, was credited to u- vie lots of ool to supplement local . Hears that the six per cent |suppiics. Fleeces are in strong demand. The chewing center with all the usual Wrigley benefits. ° por con activity im the local market is generally re- would either be cut or stricted by the scant offerngs on hand. Altogether at the December : u terest and reserves of $8,327,686. Wational Sugar Refining Co.,| Based on current earnings, the fig- e avor as S feported, plans a fifty per|ures for 12 months# ending Novem- | dividend, thus increasing ber 3 would approximate $10,500,- from $10,000,000 to $14,-/000. Annual earnings have been Owents Bottle Co. and subsidiaries, ERE Wrici ty 5 ee at the ra ,000,-|for nine months—ending September ; | 4 7 acl ah more. eae 30, showed net profits of $2,953,333 \e ™ weer if | JUICY FRUIT. | | SPI ARMINT Empire Gas and Fuel Co. \after expenées and Federal taxes N Or ft FT er. 1-2 ' y ' mere gee : i aid io: sy ‘St the end of nine months against $1,485,865 for the same pe- — available for bond in-!riod in 1921. ree A — 7 ee ee ae a 4 “*

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_STLOUS POST-OISPAICH ulation of the Dail; ty POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. me —ity Circ ——————$—— = — aD TT — ne —___—__ TN Double Eagle Stamps Men’s $2 Imported Gloves ee | Black Castee Usree . i 2G i! qs Tuesday $> a = ~— s a sf Gleves. ¢ arefully made and fizmished am.3 to &¢.2¢7 With spearperst -aristmas gifts 25 weil “$115 ~ ys ~ ; =. : t i s : ae 4 ’ ve : — % Ma We Give Eagie Stamps and Redeem Fuil I Merchandise—fewmw Restricted re) 65 Wool-mixed Flannel Shirts in collar-at- tached stvie, cut full and ne aeirhed 5 throughout: with two N: pockets. Shirts that will give excellent service. Sizes M to 17. Newest Hand-Tailored Models for Men and Young Men— Regularly Priced $50 $382 Tailored of Highest Quality French River F ancy- Back Whipcord With acnaged s Cravenette Finish @ Men are well dressed in Rau and extremely popular becaugs | is fact he 1 with choice of the latest shadés in gray. oli Sizes 54 to 46. Choice Tomorrcw at rcoats sof this tvpe— hat may be worn the vear round | newest models are of fered in this group h fancy plaid back. 1 SOT! In Extreme Variety Do We Show Smartest Winter Overcoats For Men and Young Men $40 and $42 Two-Trouser Suits Two-Trouser Suits A very choice assortment of of the comservatire trove splendidly supplied from these Two rts ao eee! 2 = =7 3 — = © “7 neal of : ; is - La 4 : s ~ spe sing. e anc orteas . Toscperia, Dive serge or silk-mired woersteda tweeds, cheviots. cassimeres aDd si.k-mixed worsteds, - ; ®Kiras, stouts and longs Regulars, stouts, slims and stubs. S--end Fleer ‘ieciien Continaes Our aati Value-Giving i ‘Sale of meeeeita Linens —Offering thousands of exa the better kinds. at saving which chase could bring, and which wi Christmas gifts. Madeira Linen Napkins —iz tiree Terr sper ° with rose porn? sca_ -_ a: Bena emodr or ereiet desmgus. ot neon ey $19 Vame—i3in $5.75 Size—Per Dez. Ss A ; — i _ ALELELII ULE POPRORODPRPRAEDOR Re teedaeeeeeePibetapereereeeeegereteates rriiil lored modeis with picot edgings at top of self ma- > « ok $12.98 Cevers $O.98 Madeira Deilies = S 6 > SS.S8 Pillewcases $2.50 Tewels ae strie. I5-in 9 Pe A a Tish em> ry dered ~ ° - =? m_ «| = = : : 4 ies —— Madeira scarfs SALAREAEIICICESTIESITIIIT ITT TITII TTT TEL Madeira Towels Tile _ ¢ -_ -- SERS EILAS LI SSE LER EE IEE “si 95 i $= values 2a a: Luncheon Sets . vary Specral—m Three ag @ Hoatemrar * ee . “ - . = > « er We € = - - : _ 12 : = n _ - —_ $2.58 Value $10 Value 510.98 Value 36.95 $7.95 eee ee eeee oo DAPLALLLIALL LEE PPaT TITEL iad tla - Madeira Scarfs oe ag pone Goeuge ive oo“ = -z >> — _ a ~ . Se - THi OP 41 eee ees SGpe™Or Guadity $3.95 | | $4.95 $5.95. — Women and Misses Will Be Impresg Pe Choice We Offer Winter Coats In | —Featured in Four Groups That Are Re eeeeadcedaterteceeeecececceaart Coat, Cape and Wrap ALIA, with a view ta to suit ever and trimm delighted wi € Handsome Coats are in these g particular woman and miss. Then, t¢ cluding all that is approved im stvias demand expert tailoring and sa 14 to 44. Now So Very Fashia —are used in these Coats, including cova, velverette, Pandora, velour, pa i weapes of equal richness and beanfz, ail « fuxurieus in “ppaws. em pie: ae ; Furs and Embroidery / and Atractvely : Mole, beaver. squirrel, for, wolf, c sum are the fur trimaungs most are enniched wtth handsome _ ee fectipe ways. Fashionable Fall Frot - $35 0 98 ah eee “ eloth models and sik Frocks fer street and afternocn wear—some plain. others trimmed with beads, brands, Dresses stried im the latest modes—smart embre. dery. lace. variete of stries. Siz amd applications of self matermals. In a pleasing POALLIRATNO RA OAAYEy URE NAATHORAEAORH Ero bene reteen seener - Worth While Savings Tuesday In the Housewares Section —_———S—{ € \ou will find this a tin real economy. We especi located on the Olive Street side of the lows: Bs: . + ees Steg mejy opportunity to supply your Winter needs with ¥ call vour attention to the Heating Stoves, now Basement—-specialiv featured as fel- Black Diamend steves $22.50 Value $14.95 Beliable make ef coal bext- mg Stewes. with bot biast dewn draft. l3-im fire dew. Aetna Ceal Heating Steves $25 Value $16.95 Large size bot-biast. down- Ge oramd, large sze. with steei dram, Tamned. wentilating wp on ee Sen ee ee ee ee eee “os

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MONDAY, , a OCTOBER 30,°1923. tty Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alore Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' lib tbh TT H. & W. Corsets for rowing Girls $10.95 Wool Blankets Double Eagle Stamps na to meet rn va ual e irement i . _ . Oller q Soft, reecy ali-Wool Hiankets in ‘attractive , TC »™ pal‘ °*sS atl isl ' = } ni , . ; ‘ ataiadianan ve tg m the hi ’ ww ners a Tan ns ‘? block Dia is of blue. tan. #xTeR réd and Llack | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | ;*y es TAT Eee : saat ' or black a a white: 7OxkO- I si 7e4, S th $8 S35 uesday at Retail in Missour{ and the West. pau a eR ‘Third Floor ee ee ee é - Thira Fleer a. nes | id Again Tomorrow the Nevember Curtain Sale Features am jr a Te a coy nye eas Bat squrrgayeny i meres 0 wa ie ii = rt tes eel Pai: ~” 1.00 . es a | oa eet bot ar Bes ‘al te: Sal ~—— - ———e eo a -~ - ’ DASA I SESE LEE E REET er | Imported Lace Curtains zat. > a i As i et 2 Le Tomorrow—the Second Day of the November Sale of Rugs Offering Values of Extreme I mportance At Less Than Today’s § | Wholesale Prices 25 Y LS = tf By pure hasing the surplus stock of on: ee? || of America’s largest importers we can of- fer St. Louisans truly reinarkable values 1 Attractive in Irish point and other handsome Cur- : tains; values so far out of the ordinary as to merit Special attention. { 7 5 Imported Curtains . 10 to . : Veluce Pair > DS f 75 _ 4 nd dainty Duchess - ¥=) a -_ > LEY RAE ‘lie ) A ah @ So many kinds of Floorcoverings in so many beautiful patterns are available in this sale at special prices that every housewife will find it profitable to supply her needs tomorrow. Among the various groups are the follewing: Ly! *, lM, Hail re ett eee oe | ~AXMINSTER RUGS $42.50, $45 and $47.50 Values—Tuesday for................. Handsome Rugs with deep soft pile,, woven of excellent quality yarns that insure long service and offered in a wide selection of patterns and colorings to blend with any interior—patterns are medallion, Oriental, Chinese and conventional de- . ~—_™ Irish point, beige poi is laces are inc 1 in t rr ~ . . i€ lud e | his 9 red and Fur Trimmed tions of superior quality net. Patt , artistic and distinctive hoice ivory. iil WH, ‘with a view to pleasing the mosi suit ev ———— ; Sig H pPaes ————— win an nti lll phn - gel i $7.50 Arabian Lace Curtains Arabian Curtains: ye delighted with these Coats. Sizes at $6.25 to a Values “~ aie a ir , —Pair $4.25 $3 5 Arabian Lace Curtains ° of prevailing popularite, Handsome Lace Curtains Good assortment of at- made on superior grade with wide re bor- tractive designs in - Irish French netting with attrac- ders—full width, made on point lace on high grade tive erorner motifs and splendid quality French | netting shown im white and wide or narrow lace edges. netting. ‘ivory 13.50 te 820 . Imported $ 0 $2 Lace Curtains Curtains Curtains 85 to 96 Values $8 to $8.50 Values— Per Pair . Pair Pair $8.85 $3.55 $4.55 Imported Curtains in A wonderfully varied point Milan and Irish point | Handsome imported Crr- assortment of exquisite de- lace on netting of excellent tains in Irish point lace signs in finely woven Irish qualitvy—in a choice range with handsome border de- point lace, made of excel- of artistic designs—white sign—shown in white and lent grade varns that will ' g@ rich ivory tone. give lasting service. ak - signs—size 9x12 feet. i Axminster Rugs | $1.45 and $155 | Wilton Axminster Rugs $42.50 Value for | Linoleums Velvet Rugs $7.50 Value for g 8 5 Per Square Yard $8.50 Values for $ 5 : 3 1 a 1 19 #8| Sees we: Neat designs in allover pat- | Hearth-size Eugs, 86x63-ineh with soft lustrous pile; choice terns and richly colorful Ori- | High-grade Lino! it | tiv i } | gh-grade Linoleum, with | Effective designs in glow- ide range esigns enta] effects, suitable for any colors going through to the | ing colors make these ugs ve Rbge ante, Ponce - room; size 8.3x10.6. _back; many colors in large | especially desirable; 27x54-in. and small checks; hardwood, | size; firmly woven of high- tile, mosaic designs, suitable | grade yarns. 4~Yard-Wide Wilton Rugs oe ee Linoleum ‘6925 S35" | $9128 |_ 85c Cork Linoleum, with hea mulberry and Pesan dy i | Handsome designs im color- | enamel finish, shown in hard- harmonize with overstuffed | T»2row-size, made to match ful combinations, woven of | wood, tile, block and carpet oS % . most large Rugs; 27x54-inch, | excellent yarns, with deep | patterns; covers ordinary furniture; these Rugs are va- | with deep, soft pile; splendid | lustrous pile; 6x9-ft. size; | room without a seam; bring ried im design; size 8.3x10.6. | variety of patterns and colors. | suitable for small rooms. room measurements. ese a" (HH ~ —— «eee. = LDILASATIOT IT Try *_-_- « t. ee eee nn a leit My Ter? es wrage >. sess = & wel bat | see © @ Novelty Fringed Curtains Specially Priced, Pair Shown in several of the newest patterns and made on excellent guality netting that will last long and launder beautifully—fnished at the bottom with deep fringe. Shown in blue, rose, i iy Nel _—— — —-——™ _— oe Seamless Wilton Rugs Wilton Velvet Rugs ae 72 || ee Selected group of seamless Rugs in a complete assert- colorings, finished with knotted UR Expert reproductions of Persian Rugs, woven of splen. | did quality yarns, in vivid colorings and finished with | | ment of designs and heavy fringe; 9x12-foot size. fringe; 8.3x10.6 size. S —— - ss : * $5 Cash; $1 Weekly te 1 ty) et] q@‘‘Climax’’ Portable Electric Machines that should sell for $60, offered at $33, because fa es wee r, ja , they were favorably purchased. Made by the New Home Sewing Machine Company, and of ay ate | excellent in every respect. . Ris ‘ . , iain i ee ee Se ee _ om —_——- — ——- -——S = . SOCSSSe SSB eeeeeeeeeeee . — ——— ~ - ——= — neta tatiana at % — Values Offered Tuesday in Our Furniture Department Include The November Rug Sale F eatures lian | Walnut Dining Suites {| AxmMINSTER RUGS % : 3 WEDS. « dara a mnt a sae -H Seconds of $42.50 G $ 95 : LOT a OE ONS Cre net @ Good grade Rugs, subject to mismatched Jy Value SE i 7; ; borders. Have a deep pile and will give | aes fon 7 ed excellent service. Limited quantity: 9x12 ft. OP eee il a re ee \ E , ath Arn ene cana site ee ee ee ? * NL I cate tie ME EEOC pe i get nae. a aetna _— Sn hos . DMS ecceces- W ilton | Rugs - Seamless Rugs Seconds of $31 95 Seconds of $27.50 ‘ re , rie. -> hall j . $55 Grade... ° $37.50 Grade pow" walnut Suites in distinctive Italian style, te F Ae ha Ty itak |. gee: : Seamless velvet Rugs, size 9x12, in 9x12 Axminster Rugs in mixtures — 1 ! Web) Cae! & pif : medallion and smal] allover of tan, blue, green and old rose. Im- indidly constructed and gracefully designed. . { iva oan ne effect. ; Se ee pS a i Velvet Rugs Axminster Rugs oT , oa a Ve ee ‘ Seconds of Seconds of a a ge ee — Si ss pe i) &§ $39.50 Grade, $27.00 $30 Grade.. $18.50 +o Nox . ; r re . . Seamless 9x12 Rugs, with deep fring Extra heavy grade Rugs, 6x9 feet. om allt , oc ne shanan CO tee taittidclnmad ee a 4 ek oe ae we ; seathaditeeshiteineete nities oi Lastetn. ee ee in Pelt S leis 6 3 * * wot, Be " i" ‘ . . 1 , r ‘ " “ ; “vi wg ra . ~ : 7 -. - .: 2 Z wf . Fe oo . 7 >" rue Aa ~ 4 Y . 7 | ends, Choice of many patterns and col- Very desirable for reception halls and ) ; Te ; : % , - —_ ; : Si " 1 0 Walnut Dining Suites errs a Oe srimgs, Suiteble for ell roome. pies Biyoseey Room-=Size Rugs Cork Linoleum \ - - = - : : Pb” or Prete 5: on! . x : assortment of patterns and colors. Sub burlap Backing. Four yards wide, cov- feces include 66-inch . = = Se : 4 Rieke arpa OF EE ee Handsome Coats : { J 4 . - Z, a | : pr chairs. - : Seconds of $19. 65 Seconds 75c ee - | FE $32.50 Grade Boe on. Grade, sq. yd... 49c $ 50 - s > » ha , r = f i¢ ced 4 : : “re rag ."a 2 + aol fay F homme A large collection of Texoleum in num. yin . sultab.e TOT a VU s ; : ‘ adi , . —— = “ N rai ‘ani M h ip Sui : : Women ‘of excellent yarns and have a Crome pase _— and colorings. Come full ae Pe ; | Overstuffed Suites Dining Suites Dining’ Suites |§ Mohair Suites dete nan, Fanci and border ond. two yards wide. : . ' Suites , 2 00 Value | $600 Val : eat 7 | Carpetin : 4 alue $300 Value $7 $400 Value | alue : Axminster Rugs Fae Ses cs Fe $1. 49 Models for Women and Misses 95 $ 1 95 5 | 295 | $475 $32.50 Grade $23.95 : Values, @ These Garments are not only extreme : | $49 | > ies F A special lot of 50 Rugs, all 9x12, in | Remnants of very poe quality Carpet good looking, but they are very practical. Mohair overstuffed Suites = neat in jengths from 2 to 6 vards, many of high quality woolen fabrics such ay 4 Suites, con- Luzurious Suites, hand- ~ _ ty of pleasing patterns in | . ° Ge itie e | , ~ le lel el ate ae en yee ~ ~*~ a a, = ys . dias ‘ pond VA or ee Wing chair; jour, tapestry or mohair of yuffet,. chin: binet 0 ' ir ane ay or | | style’ uphol- | eee “Senise etyie: Ei’cee- nut or mahogany finish; — serving table, sop wo : Sxtreordinary vellece at this : Te eage s 1] R: “ om Axminster Rugs broadcloth, the new and - a wT ——<« | 2 ae eens TS 200 Rugs, size 27154 inches, elose- | | Dlouse-back and wrappy si a oon 4 | ly woven of ‘Ty good quality | black and the preferre sha of navy | brown. Many have large collars of or Go ! | : . ‘s : , Axminster Bugs, size 27x54 ° $30 Library Tables china cabinet, serving $40 Simmens Beds in patterns and colors that will har a of ve i -, | ; {pur own design in the square-post atvie. with mitered eor- : } } byver Ru rs. varns. efrondas o . abn: Sed Tu rich ma- | - | | ’ } monize with ia ¥ x 3. 69 | ... 92. 19 erer? 7 Se | . dor style — in ) table, san Peat == | mers, in walnut finish; springs imeluded. / Seconds of $6.50 grade.. "$ | $3.50 grade ‘a »** alte ig) : 7 e Z C le o - ae a8 | : cae bi oe =. et: am | ° er, chair and ive o rs omplete f« , ’ | =o Bas my E ~ 7 “Wee MMS RESINS i. 6 3 oe — ES SESPEEsepbeseoccaasetocteesbcoose eee AS PT RSE cts BP TE : * “tw

Page 22

me ‘ee : «yf “t, Le eld . ve - b. ‘ “if: of ep 4 , * Ay ‘ ~ * 1. 5 f ~~ r 2: Tis bas ii ‘3 . wa, ey? 2 Re it ae ee Seer ae ¥ 4 s te Sd, See | wy ° ° P ~ & . « oe - = . pas i &, ar . ay $ *3 ‘ ¥, ( ‘4 LN © SOE she = a ot ee ; er a 4 _ x “ie Ze ; ny rs . a *. : em 7 ‘ * 5 es ee . * ee et F cpa, ee, tae SAPs ing oe : 5 ’ . > ~ed : ’ cr aegsh “> Bs he br Y lax War. is st eR ides Peta ele a ; a iia 32) ~ Fy OBR i ay + ih ee ARE YOU MISSING any of the WANT-AD MESSAGES which may be especially intended for YOU? ~we_ OCTOBER se rere NST. ™msPa TCH. Piaditen storie A : BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK AT THE | Weekly Bargais Mean ° =n ae peund ; . ae - ae 14 Cexc= 7 exccme * =i "Sreeates ges ove $1 soauient deme ve a am Ghatee enti maZe “2 meascre we tscct rouor sult and cart case fee, we came « Geoge ei? core Sirertesws coré tre ne 28 coven iin =a27 5 Bet . “xc foe ae : or se —, ing = 2 sss & ~Sus>t -Sc= emrce- ae ae | at gpg neta — Com a Tx ~oner UCzigee Treuser Shep 2... sf ——_ & cc soles mm" of ape ‘s 6°32 cumome menatrs gece in aa: aie “2 . er : og 2 arts = a 2 Sactimer «F _224r eS ee eee — . $04 Sane ct wa cera P2e « efveruseemext Cnied Rubber mm s - $1. 25 aN 7 S—eecr-made end made o-orter we COMSINaTIOSN arter ~ 4 - Der rc PRS et -- ~~ 2 oer &-- a > an *"e~=s - "3 =~ > = . — tot —t4e bax Te Lindel 3212 Salbe’s Groce? - - lliS Cheer ct Si. 88: Oeabie i t s' oc oes aves =e - => J ; 2 #2- ? A-—aees guaaiee ieee Meat Me-ket Pengiecre: end Fairt== SSTSTS—arcee Soleo coiess Get. SSA. 2 4SCE eeeeceesmerss asf — = Parcels 3 fe cr. 166 Ocx. & = o- = — -_ — = bares Sec Soe —= = a > ~ SS vraloes. SS. ake cacy «er eT (aa Sew erie ot TEES —Pre gee surerret 3% ooh ss Oe ang Pte & a ae ~¥ - goer $1950 /i 0 SMS & SON. 619 SN Vandever “== 2f reasonable prices. ase com- McGill & Ce. Privo, SS. ale = > Se Se ee - - —————— ae a= p=" 2 “se week for £14 Pr g _.~BGe Sw oxseomm és Gcmecaer “ - = Bee — TE 3434 , pes re ae * => 5" ot whe ———_—_—__——_—_—— —_ RE ~GE~Gr ~~ *a°" 2 es & Sor - 1s har. af — —- 4 ae Lad? S = ——, =e st ~s ——— = - 85° Ber Bowe Tre Co. 3150 Warr = CONFECTIONERY. SoS at cee ses See Oe ee ne eee i * Gat > . . 2 . ~ — 7 re — TIRES —Mew accekt tae wile thet 2x SS ef go SE gre Sacie samp anc éocbe sages SEClal eels of me's ect goed aww % Sass. S2SG. other sizes i pooper er Certra a i ae n a Te FURS on Gedeesday: weer vou bare sore of pelleTas rTeguar $17 50 as “= SUSNESS CA ge ak ao oo ime — . —__—_ “5 caer 24 - ~ = -=-keP= = weg “=m == aware fee 2c wes Sr th seek otlr. SI 58 Maz testa $1 50- ae ~ = = ane — “AN DIES—F're coco a'e ames = oe = ~ : _ e ae . = = ASSES larg: e=s@ eee, 3 ger =.- - nee $e | Genesct 19668 Franca “= is Tite ant Serer Co. TT14 Loc & —-_ = a ae aioe i EA = : . — = = ilomnenas ~ Save - cfs jam Socery. Forest “36 2 : 3200 exveispes, $1 56. *- 3m — Sa 2 — X... -= eon Sce-ac ete xs 2s &: ™ac sas god tt = meade = a Sew arte See yam SCT TS. 30 ace SS) vale of eual. & T7300 Baecor er. ~ = 272 man ~ = - ——— -_ = = _ - - one 4S ~ ——ie fn 1814 Peanktte : ag : - = 44° Tastee at MAIR GOOOS el cee est pees. goa Sr 33 io _= as C me ean eg - = rhe ™£ — "Sai — = Re week. $1455. ober epecte cergeie 8 6Gee -dertesd = Pre “Fark = Bees 6« eeclals. «ft ~ecta Tle Thc. Ford ber cape Se met mete festrs = Sug @ égevecoest: sore. roc Fl Set ONDER E43 —Cooce’s beary weiett wool Bere Prisrtieg Co. 2803 Giese « Sewer: speetomete. $10.75. ode corsa =. “—ate mn @ meet we! cee seecler S250 gon ra -. ' _ = = Marc=s- Macon. 1 7 — “DARN Gooo” | 77 rpm 7," - aM." ; ae >. ws 7 =. P's , . . ; EALLO@EEXN SPS ALES Tivemg Yoru iin ie ati © o- fp ae a rs : 3S = n est = GARAGES : ; Ss , — -_ - ° . - _ = _ —-_ s - Nd - _ —— . 4 z war Ace a=cr “2 a —— —— soe Ss Vast rg "coe er .. —— Rewer 33 “Ss 7 3 >= ; ; —== HARDWARE —— CCMPLETE io o ines Guat we - i... 7 : 7 sates — —— — _ : - a - aaa ; ~ wer oe = 2 . COAL AnD FUEL we Ge aot Deions sores —_ —~ GIFT sSHOPFS —— —— 3 = zc yrs. iock & Prost pheren, SG. & Sepreions ee ; . _——— : ; omutacs 3 tf & «2 Ses lao ? 7 - ry —_ -— -- = —-TrD : ~ SO4.-—Del'vere é:-- : =ime & = ia tom —- S74 Soo oF ney — x Fall =e mus- - et mer ae wg tet = ——— =e aaa : , -- . Se SS ae 4 a ‘= ree af [ of er oe as 2 bc ge Ree os Sa. regular 34.°S e@epooectal “his ery custemer ot S7TS rage CLEANERS AND DYERS a oo — ’ | : : 3 —_-” 6 “2 = __— -— = 24 S—— ™ — _— —_—- « « GROCERS AMEPS"aN SEattTt ELS ots Tox ce. 2800 S Brwéver a oe ee oe ae a > > ? : r ~ ; . a) SOTTS cleecet esd weet oem oTre-cer “ate S158 pe bee oe be comet bee ancdeten--- 4° = ss , Be => — —e | can 4 — az : nt - . a7 . => - 3 w=ls craiwhomg — = : : y ~ ' - : 7~aad St Var- Ashe Rate a... 72s _—ae le ae «+... =~ - _ ave veer o¢ sat mate wee Lo $34 - Mer-=g Ce ser euler L 23s _——— ee - » > > . .. S&S Gleeeers aed Ores 51° 8S cegeiog °156 = a me 3 —_ —- Se =a= jet. S255 or oe Sate sur*ace "> Peome Thre S667 a — =. + __ 4 ree“ ng. és cer -ol; beuee pa. goer west — = e=c wen Sia oe Sc&c: Bee and west . 5 RISTS gM, | - Pies Ei 2aAcT—PWhacs « wee rust “sas “335 mere SESS FEAF wor - [ce ee — LO 2 » men. sizes 34 o 5 nas end , SPTRAaAL : oar o™,- at ™~ Fa ws i 4 scee “Sal "2 "he TTRect Fes ask rear i . = — ; — 7 oe e 322 be rows ~/ a ad rT . —— — ™ - a — = - —ocs s s aoe wak's = - ==. “ =r "2 omen - caaiees =k wl aos be ry —“S Tess sta vere for was beter? =e enecinice : x a>* pew" eta Ez" « Pore Focer nen vom - =- — anal _ ews 4-. 2 ™ > Teese wet com CS ~ = «3 . _— = = oa -~ Siéer"s Tore i anrekhe Tec 3- —_- - = P tend Zz we — — ” _-_ = —- ~~ "Fre - — - - 41™ Mee Far Lac Coma ¢ Sace —_- e =e. l>c goed macches J Oezes re em _ = Iv" So@iatT= sv i“ vo orfer for 934 and Ceartee Ca S198 Tastee et = oom _ = tek 4 “ eal siacizocm ~astes iscee sce 92 85 . aos . -- == ——— - Tank Gracey ca. iJ and aie SE ‘ — a m_— lect Lahm | RENN ‘ oO, 2 ee ee eS , Se 24 > seck mei "a — = Sc acky = “se ims the coice Meme aol te wat TOUR beme Geccrated te Seek VTS ox $$$ eat Seer Red Too mat cam mean cee page — “Eeacens Cane Eres Elec or Ce 6863 Bastee ox. Dar sew Tee af ws Ss ——e =-oocr “se — o % Maer Meer send Fo 143" = ~ Ha ee ee ne ae “he or ew ort a best =o > Frees Deccreceg Co : : — — 2: ae EB SS Paint Ceemer ~- nee puma net SEACTIFCL BatTS—Fies mend and sed. as acs (work Si36 S Greed ar Sitter 27S PUSERAL Sowers te i wea =o- Gu Oesc= Mas iS-it-iS ac 2 Ss tates “a @ @0c each. mall Semen S140 39295. eoert seme 81 56. fot seceived RANGES & co. 2 (re iow trates 2nd she ste « — | — — - in = caloe. $1 eaact alaecciza: sie siaten && “= T™ete Loe ef coined sac i> Fomame- ah - [4c eure + goocs Ss > . - .Ee fees fencer exes 7 ™ 7: be 4556 trve 413 = Set? Secs er eect Berni =—.ct o—2 2 Te o2 — bd ~ = “ er, 7 a™. ” - Au we cacy a comopiete [re of A D S. guods Certra —_ a a SB. SE SF this week goo «2: 2235 Sar Shem. S388 Le . . ". “ee Se ee —— _ “a. 2 sr ac 2 2 “=... + BED BOOM Saute. 4 view gerctee wales Macdocs eT “e g> bor seod a £738 Mamenee er at Ave Barteure apé Sancta wore ssle eres toetet =e WF acge verse, wew strie chi“fe- ee Lemar 3322 as SS SE Sts sors — as = Seus* a _—_ = cor «zpeT. a gvetcoat whe E=ees Dow 2 ooce $725 Coceis 2 per ~~ ceases © oe = Fr. °34 « — oe eat sie a a ce ee > =e oe 28 oem wre ‘ser EaTS—Testratie eries & Nieck ex? coicre H for $4 Ketter's Bruaéeay eet Frackic = Ss n — 2 , ar +> _ Siete oor ae TSe arom cece = 38> =e sper felts 2 a2 vedertier ‘w ce BEPs™TYs—Be geal i a2 +, — - ee = —agg—y = v ~ — = - ~~» — “ - a U ~ — .—_= - = = — = %. --_. a * e - — a ——- —— f= aie, ise: Comete Sos Sal es som Suet jue The 46 Sc. Mammen 9 guecahe fear ite peck 2? SS ee ee | EEE see of cote Se Seen | ee Shee | ee € --~e a ee tad 2 lle . 2 = - . ~ = el. - “ — “nies — ae 4 _ — Pe -__ fant = " Sai [ao an Sur ae = 2>+-s au 4 er —- re nay r - ns 2 = — . oe SEWISEG - —_ eet + &. —s - ; , = — —— EE. — — — 2S Porced ac » Be s an Peck 337 S. y : — ate Ts Ture es — F Z ~ = — — - - Cerca z = Fo — 3 = rt: > = 3S aoele piee SSS TA me week onir 92° Sit and $15 TRY Ba-wmace'’s & e Liver Fis 2 ach > > + a = Sermaene 5746 - SO ~ ——_—_ _ BOLLTESS © ax others 2 ” gust aed best sree oe i= Deaiye Sbcn So a Bn at the r alt een ™ =~s — i pe F _— - = a em ee : 2 = ~ " = “" _— ———— —_— - - —?) al aed ~> ——— am ; * = -, : mn - ar ae F or 2S ; - we se — Z — ~ — oo — a=6 a az ~« == = - > te “ax Pn ~~ = — oa — o i = s '* aoorvrer 2 a ee ~4 2.. —— oda 7 . a » EX . 2 +> - Se , heures 3 neomds TSc See eks The ~e ee ll wii ser esas geltr cf Leow ay Toe = cal. me ¢ [ Speen , “- —e Toaster a lf , Seam rs : f = . : : Sern’s Market esd Groce, i? W “SYST sl rece rs ce FOS. beet phoees ralvet @ov-etrs bt wade — — = su _____ SaaEe SEVIS Nace —e" , - - C3 = oe Sie Si we ~ “ 2 oe ~ Wrens = ~ " - oe —— - peery Torta &85 hs. c s=8 ae pieces af ioe as SS a= Pests oo isc = eee — wars 3865 — = ces Singers eci¢ ce par mest | ache i = Ter es 7 Tse E.oceer = =e Ss - - . ==> | v= —e aos and ts 3 " _-oC ————— — - ~ = ts > a 346c Cadboeet baking oer- — waa == Agee I7 um resideare - at ‘s4 ae =s Shae n+ s —_ -_ _h, = poce SIS —_ea wie reas =? a — se os =" asc ©¢ sacs § a= — — : . _— ae cme x aa ac WS a =m. ° - “ee Tardes ~ aos perm arr se = 2 ¥ ask ac" s2 . — nal ee - 7 “ =aTSs FOR ween * os ' ex: — > - - a i -— 4 o— _ — so — Z —_ . El Ceses Quite. f oa-erme Vt 2 — = alee ie a : — Snecma! fer “hos ek $7. 5° tacts S ST a Lee BE —* 4 eime 25- ai@eel s S-up. 55 amc $1 19 = ‘> size Scam tr $1. Geoeme =a Ce. @iRRORS & PICTURE FRABES - =. beet ote a o = ss Par — _—- = Len --% ‘oc per F-—2-k — , ~ == [3 °s — ; = _ aor a eae eae 4 ha-wrr mec. 2 @ cer Grand end * r arena. o renee — —_ =“ - _ -—— 2waTs— eps ciewves ane webrelaa reaeer- rcs «= we eae (OPE ee 8 Cees eee oo meckio = acta ; ‘ eae. Ta SLE or e222 ~ —_— » es a -~T a v >, Priced S= ‘he B&B am > Tar mace erder wat "calms uf eS Sa ec ud =e ) ; eermriter 4%. = 5 S zee ries anc — ce F. ape uns. Renesas s Sabwaer GE Shen occ. 3 E. eet oedel Gee Sarwers mee tortie. Se Seii sere anf « a . a ES Sota Sare _ ~ . : ~ —— wi 2.- — ' —-—— & 2 bes a be 6 a a -” - - =. — > — ar, ‘een owe SB & Ca. 455 «.. x Seen Ge ae - 142° fers Meczta and Jara dierd Bore 3 TEN-DAY mie os = >) ~ 3 value ~ - P Eastoe at . _— : a — . —e 2 —! » > me = oe Or =i > 4gencry for FW. lL. wuss Cont Centra Bers Rr wey —— — “ — — —— = — sli ~+ > ’; * ds a Sted = >» & os —.. A 4 " - Sa ac 2” , ae I >. be 5 Ss. # ee ae end Tagser’. —_ : Ta Maar =. oue ey ’ > = os == — - a > - cate ° — Sat Bast es... ~ ID a—s 2 or ere aes _ rar? “== ro = 4 i [er =. ark Se et. onal J by az =_ Bea” — = werk. $1 50 A = ». I1i3 Preach becca. i oe = -_ ™, — ~*~" far ~ ae 32oO a —o _ ~ *- . = -—_ —— — =aé ceaen. at shea@ue- aise fal ime C ERs mree corme! $7 8 —-A—__ : : — a WOES sce sipoes ce Tassdear. Ot — — " ‘ we = - ? 7 Eectigua: Gaufia=e cc thane years 4+ | wnet. Siz? EE ee —Se. cena S— softee JANITORS SUPPLIES , MUSICAL ry, Louie ant ety Louts Sem juaest e “barst_ Se ; Ths F ache Ps - 2 oF = c: oe Ss oe eos Branc a $2 Ma™ a * eee [= slices: «2 cole ——_ Cameterr SF — oa « c ene be —. -_ 2 eet ~~ ae escecse Serur = =alt er-rcup. Soc * ~ == & fer Sersiore pees measies. 98. «salve S140 Pur — 4 ec re 3 Se oe" — : = — = . an _ . —- _ — - ~— . = a ee | “ = = Ez Cc a | -—e wT e@ i = . _— - - — 2 rr : —_ s. Sale at pa ecTs az an 7 gun ux oo a Cert = Shwe ore lS ao-44 > 2@e = . — “4 got on = _ = ei — — — “—— _-_ ~ _— -— : _—> ~ = rEs— a= Yae @46¢4% “Mares SE Poo Fi = vo SS Suaras ae thet te@@iine tee Sc oe (OMS 3 Oo ee eee ee evar tmagnrer of DES Fit sruece brew eiiee € er ° - ua ty i 4 u 13 ' * f w 4 Bis 4 | ai ie hy! i Ny J 4 al W") ity eb uf “i i ¥' /% \ i! f #{ i; i Te vit rif . a 4¥ 1 b + wt , 1 i Wy 4f p f. ; iy ¢] i i" f) | \ ‘Shemere eprces ot cS. ow Com COPFEE—Seeuler 6h aus 3 bs Sl SO , ~ 3 oe a - TE=ere Sth sticks end aize for = ueet Alesis McChar “eens! ro-cneeet QOLDEY & SHEET CIDER—Ezers euacty — - =o a= — —— eat V——" ee = fm « Ree | = = S 3 on — 2 eck Serr = = —— = = Beasts S crage Soure * “ark “he —— — i ___§_.—_.-- ____. — S Gee 2 oes La "Soe «£ = «= = ™ = >-e . i ™~ Tr vv TE — - = — — -— weet Sete Walte-Aceerees FF FO OSE Aw AANA Prt we ex i vesre ea 2 Ge =a —— i “eeato= Poe Dhaene Pre Be cwnes- = " : _ purer > : = pe ales od "tk “a aS ox 2 *cunce Teresa TV — ot oor 6a 6m WALES” ier’ enti 2 > Se atee sen 65 Ser reer o4 =e eee es. ee te See a> = —— Ot hat Ss Cees Scare me and —igoee! ootce S975. «ot = goat cedercrics weal a $A «at the Dewd : . ~ i tn ee ni cote dani ~ oa — =a Sf g@eeret The Acces Ce. 72S So Poerteenc, - - = = _ oc = ".. z —_ — ~ is ~ _ i ™ ey hal wur = 7 -oe z — i 7 ~ = 3 — .? & St: Of Fa + SG Ne ss xo eur ane rm a ee | Pea z Peru iure - > a . - _ LY ore , meee Tis “Sef LaALS = “2? ———— —_ . - = — Ste Soo sice “Se com : _ atin Ie cat wae a I—Teed weer geed tee SSG wert ee ee a =a fra Sading powder full pound lLSe — Be@eee = Tewer Gere : = - - Mose I72D eq _Seereeer bose Dee a *eps Meret. 3263 eltersT sete. cempiete Lees semerkebtr Sorts ene S Seewwtead or. -— ; eon - — -_ : > - — — is be . ge fl 7 -2 TT “" 2G pep “iss *or ons ee ae eS re ~~ =i 28c on a 2Or sac®. gi brands of “arceccmen EO Wire! &@ Sn 2°29 Meramer PROP OCR« PES — Use Wem SPrclsAL—Commicte Ome af was . . . _ = aa | ~ll ad — un e® d-_ver = ; eT eater =n ane Ten loonie . “er ax DOL” Eas Grand a72 ss Gerttian®’=« Bert Seen, Se ane —_— on Maree $238 Ca ia “Ss co severete viece=- a=” erticie itd aar- “ ish. etider er Caltex SS= “3 — ae Sieben > 2 4Dc S¥ ee" Peek les rt ; aaide “=r sma Tee = F Crome Jews : 27 - >. ie — ore. - ~ ~ - 2 . net — —— 5 Be “s iad —— a oe “wal”. TARLE FS ear, — — ee. STTLIS—The wet cent qo ™! B= —- os . sage. Sc Ser cam. tems soup . — —s_ SMAl— TARE Peosocesl — Lk i = we =o 2 72 No - ”"- + e&. .- _ —— ~ ; es ia 22 O2DS—i6-m- (sretta S5e exch doah Milieer, Shop. 22717 Wesco Fur 208 Sor — and Pee “IS Aeederncr = -—~y Hi Me ’ Wanted aroun | . _———- Cwrere! 2 ene — = ae + —— oe Sere =. ‘y dena ae i — — Phage in gga enn” - ‘ atin ~ - Qe ate wy, ee a he ~ a eer i. ee i PP gg Sas ety Og < Cn a ne ssttllens sate PO IB sd ss am el a flr, ee eee - " - <a ° a ~ *- ~ : : : ;

Page 23

ocTOBER #0192 : a= ARE YOU ASLEEP? Read the Want Ads 1s and LEARN the ANSWER. “™ | a ee ee eee _ hy S H | BETTER gatos at honest prices. McGill | | capY—eic: makes Bing aa cami- | COOK—At 2064 Ch Cherokes te) & Co.. 12 ith st. oO 71. (c14) soles, crocheted ca beads and embroid- & ae I 0) QUERIES. (oe ESD | eigenen SI St MARTE CORE er mecnents teach eet Rome CN EP FPDP PP ge gn Srown. 5102 Sievin. ; WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | (apY—Sn.; youns: baying two yearw SF COpK— snort enter come as The Post-Dispatch reserves th | € right to reject any query. | CAN save you money on paper cleaning and eee ae can operate ore a a. / SEC aD CUOK—For fry w $16. aor Personal and telephone ca pe s. 834 given attention, escent hetiore ed aatie ry SS es > . . ee eas 7 | Keeping machine _Box_ 1-33). Post Cis_ tes COMP OSITOR ready Cai questions of undoudt- | LAUNDRESS—Sit :; =F claga, colored, ref- | ©UOMPO woe = ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped gona entelope | gow Central $450) 7 mn 27 dee | erences, $3.95. _Bemont 2861-. | Printing _ Serie, Pablianing NNN ON CN Pt E | PAINTING and paper 50 per MALL-—~GR. -VY cmeres; eveuing,. wae | COOKS For aient niet x; 7 Ds a) w Pi esos. dinner; refs. Forest 46253. | Yale Lunciroom work: ggoived. Coll (e) “SHOE REPAIRING . VARIETY STORES West i — man North READER —We do not find: such | bow] of oa | roo 4d Call Lind sil . : | &@ spoon;.until the desir =. e Ma- | —- "| r- | a publishing company listed in the! depth of color in the transfer 18 } fone & Grasse 34 | ae Rit.. boa op — ra crest 5288. aise CORN HU see — ioe 8205 6. Kies wp all this week. For better and 2 at. stew | city directory.- | | | ~ pans 8 gt. puddin with or without fur trimmings. $25 value, ’ -* obtai . ROOMS pa owed: reasonable prices. ated bd... ial high : ained Another and more Ostis, ||| _ Veual. Sues Aerie. _aumnd 6638R. ici} | STENOGRAPHER — Bit ; ned niger aE | SOU PURE Manet nn peiring Ko to Nationa! Shoe Hos«pital.{ pans 3 ain . = ce petticoat cutt ee and Delmar and 3-ct. wash basin. At Tschudin’s, | $15; other coats reduced accordingly. OLLIE.—Inquiry among . the' tic recess is to cover the — —— oo _i901 N. Grand ns Bk | Fi: ag “American Fashion Shop 1248 S. Broacway. neighborhood garages will no doubt with a transparent sheat of ma- ||} _— PAPER, clegging and aa 32 pape _gaoes: . S70 0 month, fences Taek P.-D. ‘= 78 first-class shoe repsiring, call ‘South WE are show! ne complete line of : Bive you the information you de-| terial coated with wax, to trace out ||| 37; nice pape aS, ae — | neighborhood de! ——____ ik and 1 ¥ sire | av. Lindell 5245, Delmar 3477 c2) STENOGKAPHER-BOOKKEEPER —, Exper'i- ER ees SE72 % Del very. Do- HUCK TOWELS—18x: 36. y while 50 dozen } ay —waae 2 + ' sire. the pictures with a point and to a ee enced, desirous of extra work, any eve- CUTT —Exper th . cutter. fe : mar, last, 15¢ each: not over 6 sold to one! . Perlmutter & ¢ $268 Manchester av. ABEE.—Cumberland City is in take rubbings of the same after || | Rings and Saturday afternoons. Box M- | Was Re yy urs ——— Maryland, the seat of Aileghany |) powdering with plumbago. (¢) STOVE REPAIRS | AME nt o) | Dis ao r | mew H W Ae experienced, ai k. 5822 | Delmar. box Shincla with any fob of A i0- SPECIAL pane, Sand Sgt podd 1|ALL-WOOL velour and silk plush coats. eer ee * Bee ee ewe Oe oe oe _— and box polish free with all | Sanches Manchester 5 & 10c Store, 4237 omer , County, situated on the Potomac Hard soap, 1 drachm; glycerin, 30 TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Sit; youne ' By % G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. Gy: capable handling busv board. Box Der week za >t our gu le the best. make us —— y ASHER perienced. work guaranteed Hodiamoat | ~ , ‘AT reduction in iadies’ tailored suits arfd tiwer j n the Balti ains; aloot Grachms Shon. 17239 Hodiamont. : » muntestela wes 4m @uar- River and on the Baltimore & Ohio, &rains; alcohol, 4 fluid rat : : | § made CA ar avacat WASHING» MACHINES : Sipe materials. workmanship guar-’ and Pennsylvania railroads. iIt| water, 1 fluid ounce. Dampen the || siwe répaira, 316-318 N. 34 st. (cB) | - '-302. Post-Dis &) | isa w a —Ex attention given to tender and | | rs 1044 N. Vandeventer manufactures steel, iron, glass, ce | printed matter with the solution STEN OGRAPHER—Sit.; 16 years. rapi and | __Cherokee. ¢ al attention given to ten per and | See ear 7 : er iad yo Be ment and has large shipments of by sponging and proceed as with | | @ccurate: give me ea trial Sidney ave 0.16) | DISHW ASHER—Colored. prices. Wm. E. Ladeurg. 5648 Wan ASHERS—Six differen: “Thor to choose ee ¥ 5 regular $6 va! ues. Excep- coal No. 1 ) /Ww OMA N—Sit. ; eseret:; wants ; by of any 12 and 3. Ben Garvelll, papeeeeimmnenntnreteen Ly | for every home and every | nm ! ; Red os and 2 Buster oo E. P. L—tThe following is the | | ge we the | powdes gg ong eden ii ERRAND BOY = ~ : ; aaar sas a “a P : n ¢ iO Al BS) ¢ we ee a or a 4 ; ake, - ave ] and $50, made to order. WW ag A eee RS——Hoffman. automatic. | 90; m in and see 3 Ee tains 1 length of more than 10! “& cup brandy Cream the butter, a ctidaper, marcia! gid to wcodeniy | | op more tnsertions 16 HA ve ar tn or oe Nicoll 17 pater. ) ‘ ~~ 710 Tt — — add and cream with sugar and Call room 611. 705 Olive » e line discount. GRADE EDU CATION: A One. o sD “o_w Forest = oe pan gt . NED —Following is a method of yolks of eggs beaten. Sift flour, ————— ——— WE FER send ORIGINAL recommendations NITY FOR RADY A sB-ounce , Sil-wool blue serge ———————— SS rom $3.98 to $5.98. childrer weater esta, | jicture transfer A very weak S&C adding spices, salt, ete. Then intw |in applying for employment. Use COPIES. 2 a. At S 012 WASHINGTON AV. ave Eat enve $12.50 by coming to Pronk WOMEN’S W ll colors. Aronberg's Wellet y and| lution of soft soap and meariashes half the flour mix fruit which has DANCING | READERS desiring "to fit themesives for ELECTRIC ows 1809 Franklin. reins. haem s EAR Jk tore. 59 astor . is used to transfer recent prints,| been cut into small pieces. MIX | WESTMINSTER HALL, 3806 Olive st. higher positions throwgh special training | ExX-SERVICE MEN—5: must be a nes P . — . . L anch as illustrations from papers ETradua ly into creamed mass sour est ces t ul ht. - r +f awe & . should read the paatreatien. Trade tchools Vv work: bay dally. Pr ~ ag t Rags y ey aa aomwectty | Central wear healer’. reru ‘be ue Tuesday, magazines, e®@, to unglazed paper. | n ilk and flour alternately. then Seong ae Ee Oleg, | one Schools and College ads. 416 Park Hote patterns. all wool and correct'v| All WOOL, Poleet twill a GBIF? ‘Ve nagaeazines, « _ Paper, Ant ana 140% cputreler-puipae AGE poate ea annteiatonipantadinilae ecinieteiiiitnintn ‘ce “ss v ‘ t and ser 1c ecdnesda \ pecial Bc i Hott on tt ecalco lia principle. Suc! lix flou ii wntains the “ruit “AST! liv ‘ FINISHERS — Experienced A ’—“fiube e mn the decalcomania principie. S } mix r wt h con CASTLE Dancing Academy. Ulive and MEN, BOYS __ Furniture e Co. warehouse, | ~aer, © fer S32 regular 345 value. Louis . — ; reases r : b4 t , - : rf r r ‘ow : ; 4 . . , 1708 Franklin so pk. 7 So, eee a... “a ie — a gn = a solution is: 1 soft soap % ounce, | into the mass, stir all wel land fold | sts.. now open every evening except Mon- | ae A — ; To! Pair. —— - — — — pearlash 2 drachms, distilled wa- n the whites of eggs which have day, Sunday matinee and instruction every | ASSEMBLERS—AND LABORERS = R South a Prant n “Ww “oO rope-st , weater . oe ; Tr . ' s ieee ahaa - of rish the | Tuesday and Friday evening (cR) | INC NE CARS LINCOL! 2 sti eaters ter 16 fluid ounces rhe print is sen beaten et If you wish i ——_—_— _ —a ~-- = -\|. STE " -E CO “O01 NATURAL , , you may idl a | LATEST dances taught privately yeas. round. | _BRIDGE. _ oi ich) ? ' ’ “ ' BUY direct fror maker onmr Aw Th have ‘ i le : ’ me nd coats, made itn latest om Geet. of ear Fm Be | r- wilt = ye; ges iron-stitch and pial laid upon a flat surface, such ag a ru cake darker 7 Aa 3085 West Pi 13 4745. (8 jrom-stitch and mn. 4 =n erie ' iat : tare of melted chocolate and ths ams, 5 West Pine; nde! (8) : drawine board. and moistened with eC e qd a AUTO MBECHANIG—Dxpert; also ex “spec :" 4 fal’ reduce ‘ar. | e ‘ nteed. M 2 ee extra skirt with each eul' perrpaess Mis- — 2% =: a m= 4 es a . a styies. Phone Grand 1508 3864) 2" Cloak Co.. 1725 Fre n ILL (Y—Ladies nd misses’ ready; -t the liqu! The paper on which the itiot f half a glass of grape |\LEARN TO DANCE—Latest lanets taught | enced welding; reference necessary. 1420 h | COATS—Large fur y priced ADT gingham ch ireas reproduction is.required is laid over § jelly 1 make the cake doubly | in @ private or 10 class lessons; individ-| Cass av. , (ec) . 7 2 thicke® Lastiy add brandy and mix ual instruction, results guaranteed SX at ke - — = > ’ (c8) | ACTO MECHANIC—Ford work only. See noe ‘coate. s ecigii? wpant } “ — this, and then a sheet of cadia, 3523 Olive st. Both phones. And. touch-up men; experi- ston. pay eT I ia ed on tne t a > +> . . ° oftwear when s ad her money or unless it was given tO en are not permitted to work mvre 414 Rialto Bidg, 4th and Olive 6012.) day. Satu . an st 80 wei season a ae i “a a - . . UPHOLSTERING eee ae, CES waive. thie week qpectal, | Oot Cimon or one P Shc : Yemen's Shop 1 , . i rought in at our @tore rincess oe ’ he omens Shop, 1711 Frank aa ah ~ her than % hours during any one day or (c8) sant en E one amornt SHOE s—Our new QD : ves you mone kK ELLY —VYou can 7 more than o4 hours during row 4 Ex. OFFICER > WM ££ - ta € c “HASSE ‘does pS. BRS ¥ rs 4 i v week, in any mercantile establish- | “shadowing. invest! ofa. locates missing - HELPERS. WANTED cs. Bio BARREL MAKE RS Meee Te lle ence. BEN LANGAN STORAGE Cco.., South - law = a 9 ‘ear r ge£niz ihe secon narr! © as . fe Ps S815 lee av. mutter, 2020 "Bust G" | “. ‘ear! S2t : rebi lothing Co., 5963- real common-law marriage 2 years ocee ee Be. — a yom - | BOYS—To get. pins. 3548 5S. _ Grand } knitter on circular latech-needle “ pe a sary ; s * Fas ) ago that is if there was an actua! a ie ai marriage. go it 1s Ra er Lo ) ~ Sheet »grethe « man and wif prescribed by the Illinots law If Bookkeeping, accounting, comptometer; mere S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery : > ne O h.. Eé@ward Scholl —En tered Into rest Sunday, Oct > ee oa oe mie ress wa Sunday, 4 Ange treet dearly beloved MRS jJ—Buttered pm gran i VY shape piece cut in the middle of : a: — , at residence of a thetttch Saat seorke husband of Mar; Sschoil -e Miller nd ing a starchy food shculd no e the outer edge of the nail This |} South Broad geaenne Oriftith "an ee | of G 3o0rKe — f Mrs. 50; ibrock (nee Scholl eaten by one suffering with dia- | allows the ends to raise. relieving || | MEDICAL ; 2 inee Long) of (hrise- Drether. cousin. : ; “h ~— .ephew. uge Jac : n “red 3 ch } pur ie r }-in- betes the condition Nails has ing a ten- | | YOUNG women neecing help > before and éur- | il.. beloved wife of Joseph Brunty r a eet Re a ae " ' (¢3) ~ , 1 vear and } . . = = a, § — . EX ITE D— We sugge st you have fencyvy to ingrow should never be ing confinement can find assistance at the | — - “a trimmed excepting straulght across St. Louis Maternity Hospital, 4518 Waeh- | BOY- —Bright, to run —— and learn » || Jmgton b (c37;| trade. Apply 511 Frank! Driefuss po em (c) | Funera! eday. Orc 3 year ’ - fron fot = aa" cariors, 233: seen eens ‘ednesday. 922. vour lungs examined and the ied bh . ee be - ter which you fre expec torating never in the corners near the flesh Optical Co. S Broadway. to 3S! Peter an: ul em- m., from Provost mat : et yz wee Srunty) : a eae | aoe Sort _ tio mm si — aie Temes ee . Ys—2 3. 16 17 years old, for sho > — _ T . ; 4 : : —___—— — : = ; | sister-in-law, mother-in-law, mAETENBAC H—Entered into rest 4-)" p a . r _ - ae : in amnmeats Ti) onan Raye i os ecarre bring certificate. e ros Rody will he liam J Mrs Cation Hoover : Ni +i Ulan ) Pepers pie t or" " 4 7 - " a " 2 -_ ‘ 06 H n (c) Mar Ludvina Kaltenbach dear mother -i i " iAen! Le tnerdawy ; , , , " ded contain (LING—lI st. iacy in ; r Culbetsen’s Casket 0. 140 omam. ~ L. ion, "iL. Wednesday. ots grandmother and aunt, in her seventy-eighth 199° et 4:30 p. m. ned 1 tone e- {nx puree “aon 2 x Bay in Compton nvelope rt it! ll d liamonde and | JEATRICAL —_ | BOUY—To work in drug store; good chance seprenreemees s y lot. Relatives and friends in- year ed huahe : Pathe ¥ zt ‘s: reward Grand 4100 1g4 Ne U ise; reward Call } Milks. lindell | AMATEURS Wtd-——-Tuesday night; cash | for advancement; no night work. Cohen- posl. ~ “ Funers from the family residence Rat ee a eee i a é — , — . "O00 or Central 4700 2837 N Grand b! 5 Brees: amply early. Montgomery Theater Ruriander. 5898 Delmar bi. $44.50 + i — tor: orfolik avenue. on Tuesday. Oct. 31. at 30 : lees err engin me $$ " ' (cS) th and onta@omeryv (cZ) wer «om i- ° urs. Gross - : ; 4 ' : : ator " ee . ith us : . irom 4 . MAS To t ith aby clothes. on VUak- senate , spnicmeniiteatatinaiaatia , SESE anemia — — . | Bi > About 18 years. with ¢ some exper 7 ett. a 4c is = “st “rite Seapemneds "New Pick “y oe ; | _ pario! a a oulevard. ‘te —y near Parlor : peer st ay (c)| WRIST WATCH—lopst. small, gold. biack/ ‘ > gh - —¢°- ein a —OF alt, ant kinds:| ence on buffing wheel. Apply 1314 North Ss 2h 4 : ; .. = , e T , , : : , @.-§ , . —— ——— —— rf . . ‘ © marki or } er Just Starting: vaudcdeviite: ; ae fompitai. & AS. City. TT... Mollie KING—Sunda) Oct 9. > Charlies .Ou =sOs ~ —— re - ae BOSTON JT FERRIER Lost: left hi - foot Re a ~ — ss A me —_s through indi vidual singers and dancers Box Broadway. ae oe «c) ae geen White: $50 to $60: ust be of Ee pg Ol lati. King. husband of the late Amelia Kine — , _ weg ae off; child's pet, reward. Grand 197 6J Hortense pl. and Euclid av. Reward. Gall| -222 Pest-Die } Bi Y—To, work in aren , Fine Cheng hours 7-30 vy g ay education? 302 & etreet. Gran- | %P¢ father of Mrs. Jeannette Grieshabe: ee > a : B0BTON BULL PUP—Lost, in North St.| Forest 2840 7 fc) YOUNG LADY—for vaudeville; ainger: .| S00 work A gs oy av. Delmar! Ply in writing, stating pt. - 1 wr a. ™.. | Craries, Oliver and Archer King = = Se FE + aon = nto rest on Mon Lo uls, Sumday alternoon ijberal ieware WRIST_WATCH—Lost: will party who } Pershing Hotel, 1508 Marjet Olive fs32 | 5 2 salary ——— x nd. porenes -D. . thence Remains wil] lie in state at the Ambruster . y. iv at 4104 m.. Laverne 4°17 Red Bud a Colfax 1234M 1x5) | # ary — oT . a oe) 3.6. Bowe | ~ 1c) ie) chapel, 4234 Manchester avenu¢ unt 12 L rs hampers, beloved daughter of Rob TT nd ¥ KEYS gat —— obio 4 shape wrist —_ “h, a P rE. ; To call for and ~ deliver gas —y elec- | MAN—You Ap- ‘clock Wedne ~ r= om J ind Lucille Techampers (nee Bisch Ls _hi «“ Sa, pee i_- oi} on vac please return ame to : _* ' cars in public garage: must exper- | ply Ath! ome > An ig -— o ward 3820 Parnell. cr jenced and over 18 years of age; referenc | MAN—Yot ¢ Tes ox Broadway a a8 | MacCarthy-Archer Automobtle Co., 439 N. ane oung, to wait om counter. 618 N. (o> the Rien Memorial Church, King’s highway 1G : at 8: 30 ® m™m Anne and isi baon a\ enue. on W ednesday) ‘ NOV } ar | “7% Pp / mor ths an 1 20 da‘ 7 CA Nf ‘k— lost or Ui Oi en green Oia Tow ne, — — —_ — —_ = -_ er of the | Michaei -- p m.,. to Valhal! a ©Cemeters co?) : . on W ednesday. YN ny j. ata. DvD. Mm Mame Atlasta. from Merame River. near LIBERAL REWAPD e M P] OY M ENT Kuve!) 4 {c) e. . . AA }4 FF an avenue to Lemay r erry bridge. Satur ay night; ré- . information sing to the ' BO) y¥__A BC TT T 15° YEARS oF AGE FOR wan ar once, to help tn restauracnt. 1806 be nont 11uUYg t , JV Dp ™ a i or part Ol a N. Oth . dear sister of John. w n n 556 Hoffn a Coustons. _KLUES i oe into rest on Setur- New S8t aeeum Goemeter: ic) ward : so For a cia till a , COV f all WAN E D | OFFICE WORK: onennenne. POST. = fter 0:30U ore ae oe a & ‘a eo ee ay Se a ot 7116 er h- rs. R Nuelle Mrs. Sohn Baczyn- sere “Beil ~ : i, Call Grand Solid agate. first three lines or lees | y aus, aa N. fon work in ung Pass nee se game father of | ian avenue, Tureday. Oct. 31. at 8:30 ki and inette Weggenmann. and our! g94u . es . mea ’ Found | aoe. enesonm & ~+-s 4 > Tar —§ | BOYS : me 7 f 1 *_X. and Sylvester Cunningham. |t©o §t Boniface Church, thence to SS "Pe ever ee ae ae eee et 8:30 mm.) CHOK ER—Lost; doubie fitch gentieman MONEY ‘ound. Saturday: $5. describe |NEVER send ORIGINAL a meee | ist be 16 years old. to learn im shoe fac- aie ae desires outdoor Position, me n family residence. 4016 Lacky and Paul's (emetery Deceased War a mem- eo oS a + Mo = ae wine cked up same at Clayton Sunda) le fl #eturn Box K-9 } -D /in applying for employment. ee COF COPIES. , show N BHOE CoO.. EMPLOT MEY. will of time later. Deceased was ER ge Ladies’ Society | teers Church Be wh ot om % - cer 22051. = OUND B , POLiCe DEPARTMENT, 17th ant” Lucas. c) the ters’ Local N . : aT ae _— Ey eel or : NAILER? ae a beg KREITZ—Suddenly on Sunday ' WYTIE—rnterea into rest, Saturday, Oct. | “F KE R—Lost; mink fur, on 16th st. Be : eee ee coe ‘DI trict ———E MEN, BOYS “ a Riad! & tres. ft, I, oe eee sont ce Mriey:| 1922, at 2 vo. m. John Kreits et.’ 2. D. Wylie, brother of | ace Tanew, Bendel e400.. ee ee ‘INE KEYS—1 District. BAKER—Sit. by first-class, aliround, at| Hogan —,—©) | MANAGER -g— F a ‘| gon of Fred and Margaret Exler. an ri Bre id ‘lie and the iat Amicd Aas _ + aADDER- ) ict. present employed: married man: in or | - : ~ or: merchandise A ‘North Twentieth street.|»ocher of Peter and Anna Kreitz and ar- | = A > = or wi ai. jersey. im neighborhood. 8&8 ’ ER + aS Se sth District around St. Louis: East Side preferred. Box | BUSHELMEN—Two, experienced. A. Bond branch » . between ages 25 to 40. must the late Edward and Al-| caret Schuller. in his elevent + M 9 Ti Piove chain tied on neck. 4815 Sy — Eighth Districts oe T-348. Post-Dispatch | Tatloring Co.. 1624 Olive. (c) | be experienced and — splendid Gear brother of Edward Delg- |“ runeral from family 5 BT un —& - a ——___—_-_______—-% | Piover ) aa CENEER fth Di ae mee | BT SHEL MAN—And ovresser: steady work.| tunity forslive man wit h peo ‘and ca Gson inee Delg- | tring street. on Monday. ‘ — ic Ra x = - an Car : Bros. a and West St. a ie Ladies’ Aia | aged | Bt Personal, 30c per line daily 35c lime = (FRATERNITY PIN -point, set with | 914 WIRES 4 rooms: Seon ~~ led; jicensed. | ra my a Oe (a) | per hour, 6005 Waterman av. _Bridge & Trop Works. Carondslet Mo. ic} ; - . "hirter * a D —_—— - ————— as neat, ; yea sunday Out-of-town Sic. daily or pearis. finder piease not! ty 4869 Page bi. _ Write D Mev w“ yairter, i 20 , Vail 28 ———— | MAWNW———Mit. - iathing. $5 50 ‘per To Cab- ( “ARP ENTERS-— 2. must r he e Oret-class: open J MEN N—Twe good. arene, shanste a ya (: 1951 W shop. Call 4986 Reber pi. {c)| work in produce house; steady work. Ap- piy at once. Henachen Fruit and RO Sy are BRE yng rely mere ett ~ e ' ; : . 2 : ; = , : mite " one > : be a to. * . ‘ce | , Coming — ” Funeral from the residence of his daugh- - _Adoption and om Phone Forest 5% 7865 3) any ) 5c. lime out-of-town fie : : - —— ——-—— —— into rest on Sunday on et .. S: = ~_- L | e. e Bundes Minimum 2 lines | GLASSES—Lost. turqudime she!!. with one EXPRESS AND HAULING wae MA N—Married: 96 years ” old: + wishes — em- CARPET SALESMAN—Must be thoro iy] - Co.. 1037 | NW. OCametery Deceased was a member of Fur- Taree more inmeertions ic line _ bifocal jens reward. 2625 St. Louis a‘ HA'tLING Wtd _! ontract for 38-ton, truck: oy meni . + Yad oeucet'st.' and soqesamoss: | experienced aad capable of handling h 9 niture Finishers’ Loca! No ree. and the disvount GLASSES— Lost. pair glasses. on 18th st and new chassis: will build any style ody to now Ss —s. 2 = Post -Dis | cless retail trade drawing salary and com- MEN—2: idrge nufacturing 52. K T fel Weesh. or on Hodtamont car. going west: ' suit business Write Pr phone, E. G. Dal's MA G— sit. young man wante to learn tile | mission: give full particulars tm Tiret let- wales opening With future; .) ow ‘ch setting or painting trade. Mr. A. Nickols. ter and how esceon you could « me tre %.- _~- Bee ie equired. mee r. Imperial Tent No Oo ’ COMING EVENTS _ ndlv _revurn to 171 ‘arr ES sate - 1456 ‘Warren Ty! er 11 J. _— —, _— — ae R02 Ha rhe} GA .. sity (1) tion Duff A Repp Furniture Co.. u Main st Kaneas Citv. Mo. (cl) 7 to 8:30 pvp. m., & 44. @ pete Se gs ae PE LE NS OE ER igs of Irma Scherr. ‘at the age of MacDON ALD—BEntered into reg on §& | nae —— ; ‘ _ ye22. at 7:15 a. m LD KRING—Lost; with tne letter “G' oO 31. at I B30 Pp. id beloved husband of Z Auto and Travel Trips piack stone. reward if returnied to L. H MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ’ XN oung. te learn for thi hird-hand baker. 2623 Cherokee | K ronald and dear father of David | -o TING to Kansar take 2 Gamp. 404 Pontiac Bidg. _ ae ‘ Old Compton Hall, corner Park | cH AUFFEUR—For coal truck: union man. | —— ~~ «hy —- yg 7 agate . neers. ~" dell 3536W. aa HORSE—Lost or strayed bay Sunday, |“ SHIMNE ag O34 Gras tuckpoint 2)| 4333 Connecticut. Ya fe) | MEN@ ‘ RD mo ng vane furniture. 'B Cn K——Sit in private family or ees can College Men, Technical Men, MEN iso: bine opportunity for — cooking nae young single men of good ~ Mutua! Aid. tel) a SERS e—Satored into rest on Monday. ve } (,eoTrge Pt “K tT te OK — Lowi Sesurdav. about 2 change Ph: one Bom 5610 ‘ en can do plain or fancy per A ront seat of ive si ae at —— Phone Grend 5391 “Entered into rest — Satur- Oct. 30 #22, 2 a m . ~~ . 1 . ranck, be- Scherer. beloved we of the late E)liza- LOST and FOUND . and Olive = ¥ rewerd at 4332 Arse- F c BA KEE Fizeproct, , Warehouse (ef pes one ; red — ns adie D smen, THOTR mont Cen 2. = ranklin ) GIRL—Firet-class coler wants work morn- ; , Practical Electrical Men families at home; good salary; \ « Sunda Oc -e 1822 Louls “ag - wueonensay Wo 1 - " Me lines. i. insertions 1c Te. Sati bet’ een Shenandoah and Chovteau Gre ned 208 Victor 4 746 ic ad any nice position N. Young. MICLA , * ) a 2 are in ——— eee 0 "eloe ” Ae , , a | m.. to Be . a4 . - - f discount. Tw “rove Park Grand S898] MO’ ING. pack ng. storing. shipping hour or _ket SE Ree ae pepects are gr °* Us e2~- 1006 Olive st J E MA : on! \ Soa f gy ie Doyle), son UL Lvs — Eaters. inte rest on Monda» weg eg erida ‘contract. J. H Rights, 1407 North Mar HoOveEREEPER—On. by r woman. [Ease fully why, rou believe you can qual- | . : . oe Ac tz . ; ¢ PUP— -| Ros ——|_ aat r SIDE STORAGE [AND MOVING CO... . — S8TT_ AY. AND 74TH he Morrison) AIREDALE PUP-—Los: a bowt t hal grown, Ht ARY Leet: Sater irday silver with name 80" TH RIDE ST eprocf warehouses HOUSE WOMAN- AN—Colored wants general. HAWTHORNE STATION. NIGHT ‘ ‘LERK— Eider pal ee) S745 W. CHICAGO, ILL. (2) NIGHT Wat — 2 ae . - ttt ry Schulte (nee rit) lie in state enn cory mee onéral from Albert Harral’e chapel, on anuewers to name Nobile. Phone Grand on back: In downtown district. or Grand ee iialtp = ic) 2647W. Gl) ay. car. reward. Grand 3360W. ty Victor 608, Sidney ‘235. (c8) housework. Lindell i. oe Mo. on Wednesday. ich) «Wednesday, Nov. A ae > _— —- ~ ° te ae oe = i i ie wo ee z «* a> ¥ A ETE we ne ey hel CO A oA” AR IRB it. BP ES. “> bo Sgt baie ni Mobageeer +

Page 24

‘ es yr _.* “he — , i, + fis ! ‘eens OF ee Ae al wHY BE WITHOUT A JOB WHEN YOUCAN FIND ONE? Tell what you can do through a “Want” ad—or read the Help Wanted Ads: ELP WTD—WOS@ER: GIRLS HELP WTD—wOSER. GIRLS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE) BOYS HELP WANTED—WSEK, BOYS SALESMEN WANTED "EL* = Sar ae - peliebie factor Ss. ESMEX—Tes meet apereree eet oe i ee: 1+ Sees = » Wagner Electric Corp. | ar __= OPERATORS — Ma- B = : Pe gene ohe Dew ETE a= Paz - “ Needs die makers and experi- ™ wotatal ihe svn — Se a chine: experienced; enced men on all types of Ges = 300 Cnn Eee Bat sf. it "s irae ce to s€w all parts of Apply employment department. Lox . . ral OO ian! a? oo ~ 2 —_e a : 4 > 6400 Plymouth 03) Se eres ond riche are ag Se making men’s coats. OPTICIAN WANTED The Colorafo & Souft- SSeS _ = 3 Factory No. 4. CUR- Must be experiemcred as a frame fit- . —— bk ' omen te aye _ + —— aT = 7 ‘ LEE CLOTHING Co. ey Bar i% ‘ ' j f 7 ta] lf i ; Ve ter and advaster. Aloe Oo... 515-Uuve a =f Fa =~ Wil Empley EXPERIENCED : (ye car eat ene money | wk i : —— = sus OPERATORS — On MACHINISTS oe We So ee a re eS ei ©~— Sets: §6‘hemneees, = OILERMAKERS 3° seS penser eet = For DENVEE-TRINIDAD and EAS we Sp om ST EE ~- makers, button sew- Se Cain Bee ~ 1seo Sars ORS bee cool : _j rack eerex wc oo we uss er, U. S. yoker, U. S. aes foe _- es Se a = sleever, U. S. feller: Trasepertacion Furnish ee a an ae = ce 3418 Cire _ iris to sew on neck- = i | = bands and cuffs; also girls to learn. ae ELDER MFG. CO, === = — i3th-and Lucas Av. xs 23d and Madison St. 7600 Michigan Av. MACHINE OPERA- == Ss & eee TORS—ZS; experi- __ ESS FO Ee ee y mane enced; to sew on al] —= 9 22 == 43 f= = = $ parts of making | oma re eee ee RLS_EXP ANDTNEXP. men’s pants; steady , aoe SS PISS a Sa = Do oe be = work and good pay bse ees “SPBDIVISION SALESMEN |GIRLS—We bare Apply Missouri Pacific (==> =r Si SS Se Doms open for mexperieneed CURLEE CLOTHING PERMANENT JOBS FOR > Se: case te S cor ieee Seren | what inate: ‘cee COMPANY, NILERM AR! : . . LIN- 1001 Washington Av. Ie : ne ——__—— ~ . - 4 = —_- ° - - = press te press web-! ~~ Wages With permanent - - _ - - > ~~. : \ : P _ 3 Lv. — - | KRNIT GOODS MILLS | O Fallon st 22 eR aa Seo- 7s P-wkitat «a " 22 2 Easton end Var ze - ss? Foe ect ——— ~——— = i . » = - _SHIRTMAKERS WANTS! = ~~ - _—— am — Bar Exper ->-«4 Railroad Machinists “SC 'ACCR, SS ee ESS — . en if? esd Lecus = fer d r . = 3. — : wakERs | Boiler Makers aR ctr ee sage Mein ge i eae «. eT roi : : : - ‘ ' 7 . . - . : or: SF SS ~ —— - 2 5 =>: = oes | . = 18 iris and wemen te Free ‘trenmepertatien. beard amt beuies 3 - : Y —. *urt whed ee — — sOSe =aving . ; . —~ - - — ———— ————EEEE - - : ~ s re=)ers . Apply 808 Market Street ASL14RES—Pa fie Azpo eset or We power Mmacsines Pp r = , - - . [pe 7 7 - - « = f ast for F © Saewkine — workers only need 2 te hen , Furniture Wanted f ewe 2g3 & ez! | | ; a5 ti p| ? 3 : : ‘ iP t ij : i, Experience? Furniture Po i ana Drapery Sa’esmen Apply emplormert office. sixth floor. ne __ oe lies — 3 L: ~ die SOIR — And gener er Ss 1 = -_ ST SEWERS SCRUGGS a Cae: “secs * = —-—= 2 _SiRAW & Sata ime SOLSTER_My eee pam S2memence’ occ al] scars: cead> . ean . aie -" > & VANDERVOORT- Set a ES S| Te SS Se SS LS BARNEY D G. CO. oo sitlied cS id 4 ifie-eged. ‘ts a - = _ a Sa_ESMEXN—2 Chee” OT a ered Sores Beedin Feiows Boog i a FPTRBNACES FOR SALE “ 7 s + ~ , — . ~ - : eenieidiliaaniaiiaat a2 7 = + Ww Ss M4 —.~ 2 = ue re’ SALESMAN—Good 7 : = = eras | : : °, : , . a : r ese . : ~“ . . a3 | ERSTE —Exger eect : e + oe ancy stock : ; - serene — a - =. . ; - : : - wii Ee = er beriees mall box 4Agpiy Mr ey =: | oret = os Bas “pee aaa -y Fhe ASSIST AS ~@ -— - - SOMaN—Qeuiered Agpir 434 FPreackien > Ow C= F-S08 . | — = - Pas -lspet nh a> ee Se _- a ee + —~ s852 = WOaN—Por resteucrest: woe com. 5550 Scene 17,52 euareres «7 > a So woOemEN—2 mooed cht cook and - housework 1901 Bickory Mai SF & " “SS PaPSh—Suscesteet Ge beets BOMsAN—Pe@ ~weerme 3c Qe"osa2c3 - ~~ erences 5738 Cabegue Phare star Sere Sree. 1408 Frank z owas 2 - WC NsN— Foo Sane erk me wasting re) tam. e004 la Sale Fes > me 225 BerSecuars Bes 2-155. Poe-I%s. WvueAS—Seted. ebite w eseiat & bour- and cam ef bames Grand [145m TS334 Park -s ORAS —fwereece’ arene etiied ce F 2k hk Sta —T = it Mat ‘i ——— Toums ww take art To ouy $4 _ESMaX\—Be want x= — . " fo— Pome Linge 4776. war 25 + : a oe bs RP ere — = See 2? Bent. c > = j , See or SW Ma’ — Mad -ageca expe ance = Bex -5 - . & agply Ames James Grocer oo eM Be cf = SE S— Te werkt & re if yi [ i \@ 2o—_—JPERATORS—»OD a af "te 4nr°& WOMEN—2S, to iron SQ . ; boys’ shirts and ar blouses; also giris to learn. ELDER MFG. CO. dresses - stead -bestpery. 13th and Lucas Av. 234 and Loeeust. OPERATORS — On - men's and boys’ overalls; also giris to learn. ~ Apply ELDER MFG. CO., | i3th and Lucas Av. _= Ask for Mrs. Fieming —§* ad ‘ ; f : i | | — pe, oa as WR,

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he hourt cheap emem Suni-r anc Lah Wee Car Ch ir Dei- ' mm gooc sharp SS-SOMEONE IS SEEKING A VACANT OFFICE. AUTOMOBILES 4 _- Feouring Cars For Sale POR!I— Tourtm ; » el + Pre: - lee hes st: cr, ———— saver 1921 mee etarter amc Ge s: ore o?re@er conics for coe? EC, POSS. Cree ic: ereetisver erter* Tocke, Detwersal S41] clé4 — beet © FB excelber’ ADTLLAS CAR orues an¢ evening: 714 Detmer > ate rode .F- + DpReeenre orig? na ae “” . : Tow eairtet « Te, Terie Moto & aL Aen 1° - Sw Sunaare new, eT Ts ant iAmcols Open evenings enc “eDPpresents sn Weer war 31M Ty, 7 — DilsAt VELIE cass Clrve &: ” SOE TOURING. No. 833 -_— @eodc runtine $75 fooc oP. « vel: 203* for cant ——— - oe t ] rE SAR ER a eeer rr - = BUN tht eT an ——* «= . — ve me ye a ron er. car magnet ee Te. i. ewe & LIGHT 6 TOURING vunrine ceéger: origins pest c§ovc curtains prmecec > oe ra? 13 > Baie Mode! D-4. : ‘ ° _- . a . nguenupeennanas Ramen’? WILLYS-ENIGHT > S Pour -paseenge- 197, a 6 t ere) len’ TT Ty > ere Rer Sei . gra, re The Ore com is YS TOURING -reP ~— CONTINUES FOR TWO WEERS Make your own * terms. Practical- lw nothing down. 12G "ee * ae * 8 iv} “has flags Sf Wer *®eTr Na Accessories. Parts—For — TIRE guarantesc. - are «xDerient Ka ot "44 Resee 1°s7 $°—_ EXPER" "ZRrme reta ‘TT TSBs eoma tne : work guararte.e TenRalronmr c . ake ne Crear tatn Tia - See NEWELL are t= t a Car look sat leet iar o* tiafjpec astomes Cen verter’ MOTOR CA * "ar ow eur rerond' | Terms pa y TPeT ts - X pos uct pls no Pe tere sk focing man wel -kKnow, vend o! oprigs: a guarantees’ t: Sine cemciis: Ver) more immediately anc erte>» DU OaRT mann Fer: KK made Ne V em oe | PORD—lLégh: Ge'tvrery treck | tor quick sete. =:5 C FORI—Truck, 1919 mode 3150 rumting oréer. 23210 Hiaete: goot condition Frou Riel modée. mort. 1a Le =supaa Cc Dea { mae care anc Trocke “Sra a’ se 1e- “—Marnr hicn-erede make «a selection We Siis ws OwROT'S cvuaraniees «a iAN : te, St ee a throug ime £27 D weer ov on nee arc Ta The "oRi—! — gelive™ TPR with presi THE RALIYWTS RE & Te 2 583 tea maine water + MUSICAL Pianos anc Organs For Sate PIANOS—Fe: ROOws FOR REN + —West . Say .J4ee% > = RAL a re For Sate “K—$i. etvle pheneg s: - ¢@ PIAS Sas ——- » iith an.’ relere* ces *orr tee” our ver 49 | ¢-—— Vea tr mute moéer a Orn —* -_ ree ~, ve ve) Turrtabe » RAPNS—Bargaine it wearer phonar’s ne ef eanéa~a hiner are FuaerTae ee ae ; ieee than ha?’ ee DEPARTMENT an’ VY 'we as canner "ing ., — ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORE D ’ an kitchen boo © . «> . wteT™ « Falking Machines Wantec —— ae an¢ Blteur Tac 4 - a? ve i 243% Mijtter’s i? * Ha" The: reaiégentis’ = 2a ~*~ =a merck es _" = where Frhonme UW yy ‘rT? Records Rolls —_Sheet Busic roan ag e- 34 week ~~ TE.-—TZSaO" Lecust shower tbethe $1 Gas ae ITT —3i: ,-i ete"! 4 week ct PLAZ A HOTEI Hea rhes a other Buy your used car tei a s eeebie dealer. You are safe at the SOUTHWEST NASH CO. Late models in Coupes, Sedans, Road- sters and Tourings. 3000 LOCUST STREET -— swadcp wore tr arr mon. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY South ——— a nh WANTED aMaTi a —ilaed share oo fcrnishec _ ise. Past - ™s« Ra If You iave One to Offer, Adv ——— tic Ser oeleo’sows of or Seeday J 4.:%+*?— arte over or wees te 4014 560>— 4e@r ar atec Worth west ER. iD a ei REA 4 i , RROOKS uTasbhed froemt ream epee ow Uone nrer 4ure"% OREON EE @2 RR G —. - APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURN — -- — reomne _ kENSIXNG ‘th : S Cc - sx" Leow fre ; TSR SODAS. 45ex— Th! “.fieor gentle met. p=. 457 —) serene: — | a ee ™, - INTE? 4— _ ~ ait ee TTTs wY a : . Ss REx REASON AHL 47 34— Ben ati? al all corrrentenons McPHERSON. a @acT morn ~ eer | /em™a~ PHERSON orventy) tz wr "4a —ee . nom, A & — wing o 7 e er ome, oe” i av = ™ - whet ete Mal TOU be “eartfort &-recemm. «team Rox M-91 Post -TMepatot 41ih-—F “ae ma HR Ace B. &2 W RING'S ) orks Wea ar the Revo -~ ae & oOo Ss tr nrices. (aah or ers S:dewalks For further information Riverside 242. rao Ye eal) Ofnee. - \Viederacke- Barth Rea! Estate & In 2» GRAVOIS — FLATS FOR RENT—West as . eee $a; 8 NAGEI ‘eam hea Pores ‘abses s horrtrT ‘prance a ig? OPT LOR ._-« FLATS, APARTM'TS FOR SALE FLATS FOR RENT —F urnishe- FLATS AND AP'T’S WANTED *L.> roam eff prefer > oo a . > “ the count 3 ew ry ac ah i a GARAGES ‘STABLES—For Rent South GARAGE — Measure care $5 1421 6 Third Centr : éec3 TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ‘Central morage epa re “ roe eine. le ote. : sarace. G1* or tt \ag, 1oox3i = 0 ~~ —— ADO Lp HOEF ‘ER ue Fes Ag {3 * > Rit, \ o eat ep “Ty wag? neh ng : ie ee oe *wur ~—nmte $24.908 price Llertie terms. Concrete Streets sewers. water and gas. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES * bee ION & “BLAKE | * ane | MONET ee ee wurde ut ERE. epabase: step rtteph nes. ee 4 te ee - : M ~ | $400,000 DEAL INDICATED IN DEED OF CREVELING TRACT A @eed of trust covertag tg, 0¢- acre James G. Creveling treet, on the south si¢e of Delmar boulevard, west of Untwerstty City, was fled Ip the Reoorder’s office at Clayton - da. The date of the aale of GP property to the Cyrus Crane Wl- more Organisation ts given @ Oct. 1¢ Buildings lots at rock Granitoid Mili. Grand 6737. Vietor 294, FPreid Inc. The Ged bears revenge stamps ef $400 which Indicate a $4666,00° s eaeatinats tra near tion A clause providing Sr eutwtiviaien stipulates that for such ce eaehail he AVENT SS. purpose the pr SITS. OM The notes, (he in 313827. and ferret Net ee Southwest The purpose of the ‘Willmere is —60> 4. MONTH Organization t to subdivide the NEW BUNGALOW property far residence purpeses. tric "@enaren If the price pald Wale $400 860 that would be about $4166 an ear, Prem hestrat fet. on neste For Sate South 42 54——! args 34° ehe* terre deed eecures atx 850,900 laet af which wtll mature fhere are 6060 818060 %&- oA" POT CD oe air —_ —— Single Flats, Easy Terms ’ 33°, Onore einete Tlate ¢ Teor haths and furneres | rear 4 4 per cen nterest on Geec of truat Tre oT GHERTY -SHERHNAN ~ ,-« a a Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. waa Teens JF Coe South ‘inte Hepmmean , | demer Harris one bleck West 65 Were Be ‘be + APR Fred Ketterer Heeler Nera | Riffer: i» rath EF | LAndae, 4 pdergon a Kier MK wei nm —-_ new mh Mert we “i Mera me Wes: A HOME AP ARTMENT a amen te av ‘Lrand Joa Re Seine Rie ck hurr rent the other . Rew te FAK EWE. i186 X 7 oe 2 | Mee (rice Se ine Henderwer tre avere b Mf pe iler ida Holter hea u ita tech CVte ' cw. a . Grenite frame “C reome \Yrenite mate «© a vel ‘*P-—4505 Greer e«* for euick eale Wl ferant 6 Spring anc Ho hat h Prine {) Rreta i=ther W OR) # ph Re lakh: Mire Reelin MV iile Nee ihben, (inte Rreadicoee South Alder, Matesta nian 7 anna Mictats RESIDENCE — 1138 Kentucky S-stery Edwin WH Dreete weiek € reeme beth: tot 250350. SS46G0 Clivian Weaeetmnal JuivN ate & RRO £15 Cheetroe ' Rie ‘if a — ~ RESIDENCR—OF & reome enc bath light. furmace. garage. Wes reeming beowse clase to 4 # Tee Box M-314. FP -D ~ 1627 Biddle te27 Biddle e1e@ N are zy Mi . conte 41 ae! Ingte® Mt. OCitve. “ oftorm ia, Ww hlete ‘yartes F&F Riigabeth Sime James bt Pawne hi he & Maid ito ie : » ene : Irving (am, ohel vem reanimg i ean a ma ¢ , ie "s . *, Jee Merras Mabel Junge Wertman Hh re Hid Me _— My am gotug to Califor home «@ Ite ek flieers: het am «66 : (hee wart ts Seow frem Page (nthe os 2a" : water a YSeeeonte Die na Pe wend i STO REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED rae. me i Santo a) Ge Poe. om a rt. Garfie!. 7 "wler COTTAGE FOR c°')) caeh €35° Oote Brit! “yrmeciate Ts : SHEEHAN 721 i ‘YU DRED tents. 4 reeme ” > & 7 F & > ‘es GHERTY i fe Apoe *-«*? A + noe gob go = FINANCIAL : | — aes : MONEY TO iOaN—B100 6608 on Sr lLeete rea estTafe at erent ecVvances om ren’s. secenc deeds of true MAIN & BLAKE &@ BRO. B15 Cheetmut (c# we nme merase WONEY WANTED io? em een - oh > a eg ga ne We st. ramets * ; G Wy WRAITH AGENCY 3218 ee 4 . é ; ors tl rit >i Pek: * First Deeds of “Trust 84. cre mert@age rea estate eerta! ect. ‘>a ra Nt eed notes Si fot ineurance printipa, notes certified by of Geede Mall ter KORTE-ROST AUTOMOBILE LOANS © NO RED TAPP-——-NO DELAY tnd} write rentracts to retare Ee? L. Se RROS FI? 4°2.-074 Tir Muaranty Ri4e to @mwre- corfi¢entia. TRE! Rallew wey Desmenge “—— TONEY “cutomebite, tate Auto Awettem Oo ane oF eects of e@vtam te mertge@es Ba’! Y icaNED—SOES " ‘Snerete Pica.” ments charges. 8 dustrial Leen Os v4. TIA Cheetnut MrNeyYT Tr [a N—T io (eae rert. RORG apps Yutrs Natiewa! Bam 't «a i J>ra WR——BIO Sh owes” r=. mo public tts ee eo So Saas ay eg ee ae Oe ee ee ee ee ae ee ee ee ee ee eee ee POS py aay - groans . er 2 adi a ~/ acannon a fpr i re, cer ee ee Oe eee oe anew et angie «te Pie ge rer

as lee el Oe ert lp ei, ae ep ro * . + 3 4 7 es. «at oo) x Sate arnt ee ee a eee ae eae eee . . , . Be A ees MG LO 8 pO IL ye > ant ad > 2 Spare: Ke . coal

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™ STLOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Cire ulation al the Daily ¢ POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. AMERICAN HISTORY FOR| WEE (ASS MANST. Sc oh AMERICAN CHILDREN | HOEXSCHILD FE © cae= How the Pilgrims Came Over on the Mayflower and "i ta \ “ + INANITT 4 4 ’ aN. The W isching —_ x of Hallowe'en ~- + } What a time for “just ¢ — MO eS The one man and the ‘The Spirit Chae is, ane 7 i —! a table spread E : 4 3 wie a. “Ah, . ith savory and piquant Se eS. i of Halloween a Magienliy : served. | . “ - ; inking jack ; Pungently Flavors Our Last-Minute Dainties | BLUE aw WHITE 4j| Halloween’s tricksy yp Sweet music’s sorcery. en ’ ¢ GUATE] —each mag ically mixed to verge — on, with all the b te Sr The dance’s witchery. Herz goodness, and a generous | | OI the season's festive spirtt. | Fries Formert = Oh a aor ne —prephaimenperte tenis ‘Halloween Cake, _ Assorted Hard j Aor Root, Now York the au Bente “te THE MAYFLOWER REACHED NEW ENGLAND ALONE mates Se bis Sale 2 oom got Pumpkin Pie for Extra Special . AXc Candies. Ib. Boxes | Firs Anpearanc- From 9 P. M_ closing. By HENDRIK VAN LOON, use th : Osage County courthouse i ee oe a dl 38c | HALLOWE'EN a — $2.60 pe a Author of ““The Story of Mankind ”’ eb Sore restored alle tC LP iT lence as well as Siena artistic hada sania entertainm ee a he 1620 the Marflower and the Spee N Sept. 5 of the rear 1 4 a deliciou flavors had left Piymouth, in Old England. Two ies terthe May- Arex * be heard befo | more iof your tam ea conrecuon. ji: 1 : ; eles | , . —— -_ e 3 . 2 = a . " if _» . SS « iarg or ) } tH ~ SRS ee iil fe » flower alone had reached the shores of New Engiand. m the year and very cold. The coast looked none too it soon dawned upon the emigrants that this was not the happy 'ésctment inst Hohenschild | 3 eS hoc: 1erpusly iced oss of ¢ } at ix = paradise of Virginia with its rich tobacco fields, but a very dift ee ee ne i, ae ee ith orange butter : quahty. These are | § : ; ent kind of land Por g@ moment ther debated whether they ought itinent aan 4 ecially good for | § Bs u te continue or settle down where they happened to be. But tk Ctreutt Judge Breus . MK PS PYRMERE ES ss IR —— he kid fies’ parties trip had been me a miserable experience. ther were ail so ce old red 1 >2 wit ee —— —they are ares and end uncomfortabic. that they made up their mimds to go ashore as soon as they should have found a su table harbor ‘The Mavflower sailed past Cape Cod and on Dec. 21 of the vear 1620 the survivor Ch : aii JAAP BY is t 1 Use Pure Cows’-Cream Butter—Notice we call it SUTTER—and that’s what it is, and the very best grade made. —We know a lot of St. Louis people are b ing—a stores EXP OSURE co aited Bate oneea are selling you waa ee: cal! cR =RY iT IS NOTHING BUT COLORED OLEO. sie a 2 DON’T BE MISLED — PIGGLY-WIGGLY TELLS T You can mower ever dey over perfect highways and cozy mms—or you can rent a and enjoy your own rose garden. Golf links galore and excellent schools for your chddren. Feed Harvey meals “ail the way” via the Senta Fe. Pullmans the California Eeepet vio oS eS eo aS DT)” | 45 STORES 145 a Re > ee

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EE ———__—_—__—S eee 7 ‘** (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] Fiction and Popular Comics “a U3 ZZ . ; >. Women’s Features a4 Z - o News Piotographs : MONDAY, OCTOBER 36, 1922. yy G | > yt 7 % Cy A x , MONDAY, OCTOBER 36, 1922. LLididihitghidittthiai y SASS SASSS/ id ¢, (fa “Ahi iwhthtlilillldiliiliitiishsitdiititiddtisiidtidddittitlddddéeldade : VOOSOS NEDSS ESA MMMM hh Lhe iLL CLL LLC bdbdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddhddddddddd 74/14 AAtthiitihisitihidd ~ LL hha bddddiisssisiisissh ittithttngnnt, FSS SS > ye" ~ + se % Lk SEE Cir eae NIN oe eS ts ee eee on ee oe Foe LF KY ~ a= » MidddhdddddhsddhddhdidddddsdddddssshididdddddiilidiliiinnnQnqnnnnncccncccncnccnnLd SS AP ht in a a grt er 7 7 - pe a™ : ‘ , % 7 ak a 2 P 4 aa ‘ va 5 5 ¥ Be ie “y eh -* ’ cA4- : 2 oe . ye os ~ a hs a a. a4 +e . 7 fe F “ . Se ah ee = * ¥ > > P ee a ee ~ ni Ler ~* a x 4 2.4 ee ? ee “Ss i Se: .? - J ty ns : , - 4 R As ee “ oy - Ne 2, a x ” Ne ‘ MD RMD eh MEM AON SE ER BE A, LMM Mh hhh hddhshd hhh, ddd ddddddbidun.nnn2nnnnnccccLLn, VL. MALL Lh hdd bbb db ddbbddbddddbbddddddsdddddiidbdidhssddidbdddbddddbdiibiédiiuudJnQJuJJdQJ£Jn“ncZZC IZ CEE CCC a ee Jack Pickford, of the movies, and his bride at Atlantic City. The new Mrs. Pickford is well known on the musical comedy stage as Marilyn Miller. —tUnderwood & Underwood, N. Y MMLItl pws itibwtttbe Mibdddibbddbddddddisdsisddditdddddiddddbddddddddddliissasin2c0noAncccccnn SUUMLEOMVMPVLIIVIIVIIIYTLVTY TTI SEU Sb Pf ppp yy yyy Lika - Z d > Pee Aa Noe 4 “ Re Mss) sddsddsddddddidiidhidhbiddi;d;ddiitihiiidhthiishittht ~** wae GUISTTST/ Mhhhithh Midhdhidhhh UII SSS SF, NN Ls ee A Tl, a ae iy OME ne & Vdd ddddddddddiidddda WZ Ze WZNo’Wo]]jnjawz WZ Za POR AR eaten nag lana silliest in bi statin atiigy ili. lla iia. estilo ee ee ~ -~ ~ 7 4 eo _ LLL, Lib LIAS SS ESSA SA EPP ISS PSSA DSS AAA DSSS bi as whe h 6 MM ddd ddddidsddddssisdsdidsssshiiiissiidiiilillilititiddidllldllldliilliailisdidlddddddde - Here is a glider carrying its pilot and a passenger, too. The picture comes - == from Itford Hill, Sussex. England, and shows M. Fokker, the famous airplane —~ o> hem designer, in recent competition. —International Newsreel Photo. — (Abd dd ddd ddd aqrnnnnnnnnnnnnccnccccc Mh iddsdhisdsstsihhhithhti Emir Abdullah, emissary of Arab tribes, at London hotel where he is the guest of the British Government. The visitor seeks the assistance of the British in establishing an independent Arab state. —International Newsree! Photo (ddthhdde LLLLLLMhhbdbbhhsbdhshhdhdbbdshdddddddddiiiliaie. ldiddiiacdiidiaiiiiiiidiuuk Lid ddd hddddddididdddddiiaéiuaiuun2uuQutQadJduJadgdQgacLn CCE dM hshdisdididsidiihssishtd (Liis5hdhh)ihdddddddbdhhddhhhhidddbdddhdihhddsdditssdddddddiddidiiiliiiiisadiddidiiiidééecO ZL SISSSSTT SF Fa OTT TIT TIT any Tray Ty aCe ihddddddddddddadiididddddadidddddddidaadaadaaddaddidddididiiddidddddidddddddddddddddddds thd \. ddidddiddhddddddditdddstitht tihddddddtthishidhddddddd Addtsstdthatts. VILLILLLLLLLLELTLELEPESSES SOL LSLLELLDAALETEMTTSDS IDSA ASSNNNNN TETAS SENSE SISA, “LLiitd SIObl SA ' Another American woman to wear coronet of a Duchess of the British Em- pire, according to re- ports from London. She is Marchioness Curzon, wife of the British statesman, who, it is said, is soon to be given a dukedom. She formerly was Miss Hinds of Alabama. —International Photograph. oP RE a 2 Ret Se SE R ae ae = S: = = ¥ or ~. Bee a ee gy. SE: SS peak i ~s Fashionably gowned daily as her murder trial progresses, Mrs. Mabel Champion faces a jury in Cleveland while the State tries to prove that she shot to death Thomas Connell who was talking with her and her husband in a cafe when a quarrel developed. So far, she has not made any state- ment. — Internationa Photograpn yr?" Stes aeaaa 4, ‘ ry, ¥ (Lia hhh shits KLM hh dL hdhddddatddddddddiiisliddilddddidiiliiisde Sitscin Kh hhdhdhdddddhddddsddddddddddddddddddddiddiiisdliiiiiishiiier SSO aes t s Lhd “tttl/1 bh hp pppypyy, Ee LL Llddldlddddildlddddsldddidddddddddddbdddddddddddddddddddddddddddtddddddddde MiLssissdsstidd Snapshot of David Lloyd George, then Premier, defending his record in office during famous speech at Manchester. British policy in the Near East was his principal theme. “We have not been war mongers but peace makers,” he declared. , : —Underwood & Underwood, N. Y SMMSSTLTSDAMMATETLSLDLEDAEADEELDEEITEDLELTLS SSSA LILLPSSTSSTSDTSSSSASSSSA SA ASD ISS SSTS AS ASESSAS SGA ABP Di * A£AL A Di pipgpwgbhh i AAD AZ AAAS WILL dssdiddsissssddqdgqqqggega Wi. Wilda Ce ZZ ZZ SSSSSIGAASASSSSSSS AIDA SSD AAS DASA POOLS SSS SESS ASS ASAD, ZZ. UW. Wi. WR. TZ : ~“ s , WIE ZZ, TO azxtxtututugLgnn!:,cccikikika..atah.b.0ea 11.11.40 ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddda a Mdhhhdididddddiddddddddidleediiiiiiidiiiiiiiniiiiia Ahhh bd hh Ahh hhh bbb hhh hhh hhh hhhhhddhdhhih hhh hdiihhhhhhhhihhihhhhdihl, ~ CZ " * Whe ee > . ee . . o *, oe - - ° va . ae ey “" . i ae - 7 R ° 8 Sar ee Frat, sate . -. se — a a CD ~~ ae +5 & ee os Ss = Mh hh hhh ddd tdihdhhhihhthhthhdbbddtddddhh. ib ldddidddddiddadadaddss Vthihihe Liiitiitiiiiitihhtiiithhhtttttttttttttttttt Ji itis iithhthhiiithhttttititttitiitiitititttt SIFTS ST, a 7 ’ fas ae Ad hhh 1 hhh hhh ha . Vik bdbddlddddile Ld we 2S TTR er ’ tied cinell lcneeinniinaateti nanheindinn ih tidhainntealaens eeemineemtiaeiinte meme , - . EE ETD ET A I OIE I A LU PEEL IO NEL A ANE tae Re OI OO AONE LEE LF OTE IIE TE, el Rite mapa nym LOLA LUIMLETEL LS A Ona adele GSITSSS 4 WITTE ed ddddddddlddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddida WHHL LLLLLL.LLLLLLLLLLLLannda a ddddddddddddddbiddddddddbddddddddddddddddddddddddid, VIS IE LSS) ee : , . , N Above—For singing on three days in the year Joseph . P . ial 3 “ee S Above—It took three fishermen at Monterey, Cal., to N Rosenblatt, cantor, will receive $15,000 from a synagogue | | , : 3 : t S handle this devil fish when the sfrange monster fouled N in Philadelphia, according to contract just signed. He will 7 N a fishing line. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood, N. Y. N sing on the Day of Atonement and on two days during *. S : S celebration of Jewish New Year. —Wide World Photos. | N FSA ttt LhLhththhhidhhththhhhttttttththhhth AAtisttihhhhhhhhhhhhhhthitiihhthihhhhhthtttiiihhhhhttttttittht ZS . —— _ — —_ ~ 4 N S ' WITT hh hladadddddtieteddddddidaddadidadadadddidaddadduddadduddatddaddes hhh hdhddddide oe -- ‘ . S . . : 2? i S N To the right—A Japanese Princess in her wedding robes: + N To the left—The latest photograph of Princess Hermine S gnt— 7. S oo age aks \ Princess Sakiko Kaya, 19 years old, who recently was a of Reuss, whose marriage to former Kaiser Wilhelm will take place at Doorn, Holland, next Sunday. — International Newesree!l Fhoto married in the imperial — at Tokyo to Prince Takehiko Yamashina, 24 years ol : | j —Phote by Underwood @ Underwood, N. YT 7 a . Pays ; Midd L sss Att tt ttttitithhhtttttitt iddsiitihtitttt Aittttisnd a LALLALLALL A1OAM ALAA ALLBASDPODAARL DAE ASLEESSLASAANL LA PELIDOLSLLTIS SESSIPLIIF SS GLIISTTIEEESD SDSS SSASISIA SAS SSSI TESS) ne a oe ti" HF ee a a re : ™ " / ; - : dll STs . 7 =s . 3 oe - eK oe - a os o<3% . : . , _¥ i 7%. oe. ; . y +3 7 elias ; . ’ “ | : ei | : . | 5 hee vet cuaees | wt . ; bois Pp. eS Be si aint . ~ ; P . ie ey ’ 2 ae 4 "= ie ey Paes ee ee '

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* Wii enc -~- ‘Srey De ¢ oT LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1922. VE YOU MORE THAN, FIVE SENSES? Have Eight or Nine of Them. The Ten Fair Astrologist ; Says There Really Are: 1. Sight ae 3. 4. Taste 5. Smell "By Fay Stevenson. (Copyright, 1922.) ‘N’ school they used to teach us that we possessed five senses, but “‘no@w Miss Laurel Miller, a fas- ‘ofnatin young astrologist and sec- ' retary of the Astrological Society, ‘Somes forward with the information “tha ‘there are 10 senses. Not all a these full 10 senses, accord- ‘ing to Miss Miller, but many of us “have at least eight or nine quite * merology,” fully ‘developed. “* Miss Miller is the author of “As- | Psychology and Kabbalistic Nu- “ and ever since a small ghia has interested herself in mystic spabagete. She was born on a yacht New York waters and laughingly iititnates that may be one of the “reasons: reasons why she is so fond of “star remember Miss Miller as ct the Zodiac by 13 planets, each in its proper alloca- tion, instead of the seven now con- sidered as their rulers. Never Cared for School. “I never cared much for school when-I was a child,” she confesses, used to smuggle books on as- behind my text books while girls were either getting their ‘or réading novels. When at last I was old enough te choose a on I found that I had enoygh te two books, and now I discovered that we have 10 rather than the supposed hearing, touching, smelling,” I mechanically and then looked to Miss Mil- me “The other five senses are the tnner senses, the mystic or spiritual development. They are perception, acquisitiveness, in- and intuition. , instance, you class seeing as seeing with the ‘third’ or inner eye, as on a motion picture screen, events to come or happen at a distance si- enacted. Lest any may say that if oelairvoyance were a true fdculty penses it would be subject to and all would enjoy this seo- sight whenever they wished to, gay that all the senses are instino- tive, eince they are the evolution of instinct and not subject to the will i niess the individual acquired such mastery of will as to be a super man | woman.” In speaking of hearing and its ac- sense, Miss Miller said: “We receive impressions by an in- ward, soundless hearing which is an- @logous to clairaudience, or inner ee, differing from the former because clairaudience is an interior voice heard distinctly by the clairau- Gient one, although another present would not hear it, although there are cases of unusual phenomena where several persons in a room will hear a voice or sound in that room which not made by any one visibly present. Such phenom- enag are generally caused from dis- turbances in the etheric waves—to emotions in the etheric undulations probably occasioned by other minds working the will to obtain manifes- tation. This produces a freakishness in the inner atmosphere, ether, which, permeating all space and all , bodies alike, would cause simultane- jf ous hearing by those gathered for that purpose.” “Mise. Miller admitted that few per- #0ns are gifted with this inner sense and those who are are very apt to become interested in spiritualism. Third Extra Sense. And now we come to the third “extra sense,” which springs from touch, Miss Miller puts this down ans acquisitiveness, which she points out is an inward feeling of one’s way into the heart of things—into the truth of any matter, and it is that sense upon which learning de- . pends. “Without it we would know noth- ing above the instinctive knowledge of the beasts,” said Miss Miller. “It is the key sense, and on the lower plane corresponds to the sense of touch. We naturally” know more the things we have felt and Bense of touch takes the place of See to the blind, ears to the deaf, taste to Fy tongueless; in fact, dlp ewadhre senses, to a cer- degree, beca the hands are ntal brains, and in the brains all the sense organs— receiving stations—tho ° wires. We speak of around,’ which is ng by which 6. Perception of Clairvoyance 29. Hearing 7. Inner Hearing or Clairaudience Touch 8. Asquisitiveness, 9. Inclination, the Guiding Sense 10. Sentience or Intuition. . the ‘‘Key Sense’’ we contact all things and so acquire knowledge. About Inclination. “Inclination is the inner sense cor- responding to taste. It is the sub- stance of destiny—or rather a sort of mariner’s compass of destiny,’’ point- ed out the astrologist. “Our inclina- tions either guide or ruin us accorda- ing as we are configurated in the ‘Soular’ order. We are inclined in a particular direction by an inward taste which governs our sense of se- lection, and corresponds on a lower Plane to the taste of the tongue, That is why people say that they have or have not ‘a taste for such or such a thing.’ “Taste is the most mortal of the senses, being entirely earthly. Did you ever stop to think that taste is the only sense that takes matter into the system? While we swallow what we taste we do not take to become a part of us that which we touch, hea;z, gee or smell, in just the same way. Taste is the one entirely material sense, the most wayward sense, and if allowed to indulge itself will stuff up our insides with the poisons of gluttony. Its higher order—inclina- tion—leads us into all the evils the flesh is heir to. Inclination is the instrument of fate, and the tongue is the typhonian fork of the ancient hierophants. Sense of Senses. “Last and highest of the senses is sentience, which is the very doorway to intuition. Sentience is the sense of the senses. On the lower plane it manifests as smell, whose organ is the nose. But sentience is the uni- versal consciousness. We.all sense things—even’ certain plants will prove their possessions of this facul- ty. The tropical plant called sensi- tive herb will close up its leaves if you put your hand close to it. “The nose is, therefore, the organ of intuition—the highest faculty. Will not a hound discover the where- abouts of a man or any object if we first let him smell the clothes of the man or the object? People often say ‘I emell a rat,’ or ‘Iam on the scent,’ meaning I am on the trail of some- thing. So sentience feeds the intui- tien and we can draw in all the se- crets of life through the nose. “Isn't it perfectly clear?” asked Miss Miller at the conclusion of her theo- ries. “Five of the senses are positive (those corresponding to the right hand), and five are negative (thoge corresponding to the left hand); and it takes the one to complete the work of the other. Now the only question which re- mains is just how many senses have You? After - Dinner Tricks Fiq. 2. e*%. No. 264—The Magic Knot. A knot is tied in a handkerchief. The ends are pulled tightly, and each end is held by a_ spectator. When they pull on the ends the knot comes out. The trick is done by “tying” a knot that is “not a knot,” although it appears to be. The end8 are first placed as shown in Fig. 1. Then end “A” is turned back under end “B” and end “B” over end “A."”’ By draw- ing on the ends in opposite direc- tions the cloth will bunch up in the center of the handkerchief and will appear as a genuine knot. Natura)- ly, when the spectators draw on the handkerchief itt comes out un- knotted. Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. | Pineapple and Date Salad juarter teaspoon mustard, one- half teaspoon salt, one table- spoon sugar, one-quarter teaspoon paprika, two tablespoons flour, one- quarter cup vinegar, three-fourths pound dates, lettuce. Drain juice from pineapple. Meas- ure liquid and if necessary add enough water to make one cup; heat: mix mustard, salt, sugar, paprika. flour and vinegar; stir until smooth: add to hot fruit juice slowly, stirring constantly until it bo Ow to boil three minutes; ehill; cut pineapple and dates to pieces; mix with chilled dressing and serve on crisp lettuce leaves. Ov can sliced pineapple, one- —_——_ | now!” J And Volpe him. - - “You'll let me big husky, steppii “Now!” ae “Yes, I will. | raising his voice, the next room you put my ten t my hand.” Ea “You'll let me #8 -now!” said the Di and reaching break off the at the wrist. 2 That was the cue in the next room. | “Just a minute!” B out. dat’ And the big back at him o “What are you, } “getting threatening* ‘“‘Who are you?” #8 claimed he owned t ting his small blue € And the officer sm He stopped tf ng ‘ —his breath cc oa face getting motth full-blooded ones” “Now what's officer. “Yous 000 worth of | pocket. And you Wi placed by other fi night! So you c¢ ¥ stitutes right he man asks you for at beat him over the taking it away to off with. What's @ The big man with his little ball nered bull's, and sald swer. : “What's the tective asked ! But he we “All you it in the m I don't Reveshs, to show us. fas in there. es : rey / more than a beat “On your owl eS. oe pte i “a - . iy it’s her property | Volpe. ~ eey ca 3 “od ; vs . * Vik wilt bid Waa | © fe i mm A 1 wife now,” Volpe ¢ - " mn he didn’t say } two others took a ner. i listen,’’ said McConr ®e “You can do one It's up to you. Ye ! ke us around tc w, at home. Or me and have her € on—to headquarters e big fellow gave & Ay almost, to be na on’t. I can’t,” wae iil her.”’ er wife. ” said McConnell, “How's that on’t know anythin he thinks we're on i yet—instead of ju uptcy!”’ others,” said fatching him, “that Fit before!” |} the way she is,” ho had introduced hiy and went on and t was with her. t have her know,” Not till she’ that,” said McConnell look again, “the | have gone through os millionaires!””| ." he came bac (sudden bump,’ cc n she’s been thi Deverything is going And then all at the top of the ave it—not now. ¥ if how women are tthat! How much to them-—and all that /then you've got to her thing,” he nobody answered sweat pouring You know how it one! They're Sfraid they'll die!” ©s got to be-a first nnell, the detect »” he said- “B She's not stror is the one incom bstitute for it. othe bee L upen whick

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ST. LUUIS POST-DISPATEh . MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1922, THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis A: Bilkin’s Stace for hours a let FOR WOMEN | —trying to fix it up with them. “And | if he wants the money—the extra ten | | thousand—it will be all right!” And she didn’t say anything, but just buried her head deeper in the | big boy's shoulders—and murder | burning redder and redder in his eyes—-as he looked at them and pat- | Ce. — ted her. = a ) ee. “And if you want it—the necklace | : 4 rd ::5) —to use—to wear any time!'’¢said | -s, aN Volpe, holding it toward her. like| candy to a kid, “you can have it!” We can fix it up—all right—if you | Tell-Tale Feathers Want to wear it as your mascot!” He held it up to her—and touched | her and she pushed it away. “I don’t want it!” she said. *‘Take it away! I wouldn’t wear the darn. thing on a bet.”’ | And all the three stood waiting | for her. “Don't cry,”’ said the big man, like | somebody talking to some young kid. | “Don't cry. It's all right.” | At that she looked up, and she wasnt’ crying atall. She looked up, | hanging onto the back of his cts way. You'll never let me be your friend until you eat my food. We have got to outwit Mother Fox some- how.” All that day Farmer Brown’s Boy | kept thinking of thé smartness of “Ss \ eS y PPS in SS SY \ i —_— By George Kibbe Turner “But you won't see her!” said the big man. “Not if I know it.’ “Oh yes I will—either with you with me friendly; or with you down at headquarters—whichever you like best!” “You'll kill “That's all.” “Probably I will,” said McCongell, the detective, looking at Volpe, “if there's anybody there to kill!” But the big man took no notice of that crack. “And if you do—if you hurt her any way,” he went on. “If you harm her any’ way, I'll get you—lI'll smasn you some day if 1 spend my life at ger°° BEDTIME STORIES ee el Oa Ba se I: A ne: yg — 7 ‘e of fellows eit, discussing foreign powers while hasting moments flit. They settle things for nations where diplomats have failed; they plan the cost of rations when Bolshe- viks are jailed. One morn their talk was dwelling on neither war nor ; y strike; instead they fell to telling of 7 = “4 things they did not like. “I'll say,” — hs ~~ > bit! And she thinks she's going to die! And she might, at that! You know how women are—how they see things ahead we don't at all.”’ “What does the doctor say?” asked McConnell, the detective. “He don’t see it—quite so bad as she does. But he admits himself we've got to be careful. Help al wecan!”" You see—you see how I'm fixed,” he said, arguing. “I wouldn't take a chance with that little girl— for the world!” And then he stopped for a minute. “But where do the diamonds come in?’’ McConnell, the detective asked him. “The necklace?” “That's our luck, she claims.” “Your luck!” AO + mes =~ By Thornton W. Burgess y Vi } her.” he hollered. ILLES LOLI: ST a ONS re ee + ee | said old Jim Smothers, “I'm na Watch your feathers lest they tell - / That which should be guarded well. I leave the kicks to —Old Granny Fox. As — DN I'm mighty easy-going, my nerves are little doorway of the box in which [fF WN ve A shy hard to hit; but when the east wind’s the young Fox spent most of his a blowing, it gets me, I'll admit.” Ben the : Ty a i te ee Sa lol Wis La | hard to suit. a others and join in no dispute. F ever a boy was puzzled, that boy was Farmer Brown's Boy. It was now three days since he had | caught that young Fox and chained | him out back of the house, and not once had that young Fox tasted the | time were feathers. They were Blinks disliked hot weather, Bud feathers of a hen. There could be Brown disliked the rain, and so they no doubt about it. Farmer Brown's talked together of things that gave Bov picked up several of them. They them pain. But finally there entered - ~ Now,” said he, “if you get any food tonight Mother For is said McConnell, the mercer HR — ieee | | i ete —, i ee wife now,” Volpe came in. it's her property!” , he didn't say anything fe two others took a look at f listen,”” said McConnell, the me. “You can do one of two | its up to you. You van 2s e us around to your Ww, at home. Or you can me and have her give her headquarters!” big fellow gave a groan almost, to be natural. t tI can't.” he said. “It i her.” ec.” said McConnell, looking Volpe. “How's that?” 'don’t know anything abvut thinks we're on the top of * “Our lucky stones!” “Oh.” “You know how women are—about things like that! Superstitious—al!l of them. I never knew on that wasn't yet. And especially now— now—at times like this. And then |} her father was a sporting man—too. A kind of a high-class man.” “I see,” said McConnell, keeping his face still. “And so?” “So you see, don’t you? You know how women are—over anniversaries and all that. Diamonds were her birthstone. So naturally I gave her diamonds. When I'was way up! I gave her this—this nacklace. Just to show her—and the rest of the world —how she stood with me. You know how the women are—how they've got to show the neighbors—the other women—if things are going right— if you're prosperous. And what their husbands think of them!” “I know,” said the detective. “So naturally she thought the world of it—and what it stood for— every way!” “Sure. She would!” said McCon- nell. Volpe sat all the time and watched them. “They hitch up more to things 'ike that than we do.” “Sure.” “And there is another turn to it— that she worked out in her head, be- sides—what it meant to her—good luck and all that!” “And that was?” said McConnell “That was that I was born in April, too.” “April?” “You know. Diamonds are the birth stone for April.” . “No,” said McConnell the detec- tive. “I guess they forgot to tell me about that.”’ “And then again,”” he was going along. “You know.. Next month! That'll be April, too.” “TI get you,” said the detective, giv- ing Volpe another look. “So there's three times it’s said to be our lucky stone. You know the way they figure—the women—on things like that!” And the detective and Volpe swapped looks again. sporting “Come on,” detective. “Don't start getting care- less again. You're not fixed right to get rough.”’ “It's up to you ™ he said to him. | “You can start a war or we can all stroll over—like friends.” “But she’s in bed with a head- ache.” “She'll have to get up then,’ said McConnell, the detective. And finally he gave up and the three went over—on the bus to Riv- erside—and up into the apartment —all parties watching their step, not knowing just what was coming. It was all right so far. It was his Place all right—and he had it fixed up in style, too—servants and all that! “Tell your mistress I've got to have her come out. Dress and come out—and see a couple of friends,” he said to the maid—almost choking over the last word. For McConnell, the detective, wouldn't listen naturally to his going in to seeing her alone—to frame up any story between them. And finally, after some talk, she came out—all silk and ribbons—one of those light-hearted, henna- haired ones, that roll their own. But her eyes kind of scared at that. “Oh, Dan,” she said. “What is it? Is anything wrong?” “No, Honey.” he said, patting her on the.shoulder. “No. Just some friends,” he said, choking on the word again. “All it is, I want you to just tell them about your neck- lace.”’ “But wha—what " ghe said, chasing her big brown eyes from one to the other. “It’s all right, Hon,” said the big fellow, calming her—and looking over at the other two with red mur- der in his eyes. “You go ahead— and I'll explain to you later.” So she told them finally about the necklace—and showed them the bill of sale, and the check she'd paid for it. Her check—he'd given her the money! And they saw finally—they were in wrong. She stood facing them—looking like a frightened kid. “But who are you?” she wanted to know. staring into his eyes. “Did you do—ail that—for me?’’ she said, staring. “What wouldn't I hon!” ‘Take the chance of going broke— and all that!” “But he won,” said Volpe, break- ing in again. ‘He'll be all right. And for the necklace,” he said, offering it to her again, ‘‘we'll fix” “Take it away!” it off again. “The darn thing. I! never want to see it again!” And the big man looked queer. “How foolish you were,” she said, in a kind of a sharp voice. “How crazy—to take a chance like that— just to keep me satisfied—with that foo] thing!” she said in a kind of a harsh voice. ‘‘I never want to see it again!” And the big man stood there, hold- ing her—kind of dazed. And _ the other two with him! You'd think she wanted to bite him and the necklace for what he'd done. Then before they got over that. all at once,while they stood around \ook- ing, she threw herself on him again, and started crying as if Wér heart would break. And he patting her, and trying to comfort her—to keep her from tearing herself to pieces. “Don’t, don’t!” he said. “There's nothing to cry about any more.” And all of a sudden she stopped— and looked up again. “I'm not. crying,” “That way!” “That way!” he said, looking down at her like a man in a trance. “I'm the happiest woman in the world,” she said, and started in cry- ing again—for the night apparently. And Volpe stepped up and laid the necklace finally on the table, making signs to the big man where he stood, holding her. “Come around tomorrow,” he whispered to him over her head. “We'll fix it up in the morning.” And then the two backed out—and let themselves into the corridor. They were out in the street before either of them spoke again. “You know how women are!” said MeConnell, the detective, imitating the big man’s voice. do for you, she eaid. Ever?” said Vol- she said, pushing food that Farmer Brown’s Boy had put out for him. at him that young Fox didn’t seem thin. as if he had had plenty to eat. “There is something queer about |ing to himself. | certainly isn't starving, yet so far as | I can see he hasn't eaten so much as |}@ scrap of the food I have put out 'for him. I don’t understand it at all. I know some animals can to, but I don't know of one that will do it when he can get it. Yes, sir, there is something queer about this.” On the fourth morning Farmer Brown's Boy got up extra early and | hurried out to see if that young Fox | had eaten any of the food left for | him the night before. He saw at once | | that that plate of food had been wun- touched. It was exactly as he had left it. Saw something that caused him to give a long, low whistle of surprise. Scattered about just in front of the | Yet when he looked | In fact, he looked plump, quite | this,"’ said Farmer Brown's Boy, talk- | “This little rascal | EO | without food a long time if they have | Then Farmer Brown’s Boy | were not’ the feathers from any of his hens, for none of his hens had feathers of the color of these. In an instant Farmer Brown's Boy understood what had so puzzled him. He understood why the young Fox had refused the food put out for him. He understood why that young Fox looked plump and well fed. He re- membered how that first night Mrs. Reddy had visited the prisoner and tried to get him free. “So that's it!’ exclaimed Farmer Brown's Boy. “‘Your mother has been coming here every night and feeding you. Last night she brought you a hen which she had caught at some other farm. She was too smart to try to catch one of my hens but went off to a distance for one. Probably she has been bringing you other things. No wonder you wouldn't eat the food I put out for you. We'll have to put a stop to this. Yes, sir, we'll have to put a stop to this. I don't know how she has managed to do it, with Bowser on guard, but it is plain that she has fooled him in some smarter than I think she is.” Mother Fox. It tickled him and it in- terested him. He decided that that night he would find out just how she did it. “I'll keep watch,” said he to himself, “if I have to sit up all night. But first I'll fix things so that that little rascal there will go hungry and tomorrow will be glad to eat the food I put out for him.” So that afternoon Farmer Brown's Boy made a little sliding door that would close the entrance to that box in which the young Fox spent most of his time. Just before dark he un- fastened the chain from the post and put it inside the box. Then he closed that sliding door and fastened it. In the sides of the box he bored holes so that there might be plenty of fresh air. “Now,” said he, “if you get any food tonight Mother Fox is smarter than I think she is.” (Copyright, 1922.) Women journalists in Paris have organized a club. a chap who seemed in haste, on him all looks were centered as th the store he paced. “Bill Watkins,” cried the chatters, “‘telj us what you dislike.” Said Bill, “Some business matters are waiting; I must hike. And while you boys are resting, I have to up and dust: one thing, though, I'm detesting; my enemy is rust. I find it gathers quickly on tools I leave unused, and Gosh! it makes them sickly when they are thus abused. No use to toil at hoe- ing when hoes are red. with rust, no use to start your mowing with blades that fall to dust. And, like a canker spreading, the rust will creep and growg Boys, that's the thing I'm dreading and why I hate it so. It eats my tools left lying too long up- on the shelf, so I make haste, time’s flying and I might rust myself.” Miss Jennie C. Powers of Phila- delphia, probably holds the world’s record for Sunday school attendanée, she having never missed a session of Sunday school for the past 47 years and four months. - SS , $$ Mig! —_ if ist 1 alll Rents. eatibeaha edd ave Pea dinette 1 2 nett peel aeeetieelemite etan tees sea ra © a al a a rt ee TT yg ? be eer at " 7 “y M EOE OT I ee AO . . - : PAE oan Neem Pen, eee 5 2 Sm ee eenmm er : as ‘ tne ’ A A I ger Se eR Rt ae, aetna es il Te ae a ee ei ee en ee a ae Sn) Oe One oR eer a tenen., a Tanai niga mtn emenenine vantage en ete AIM TTT TOSCORE DDD “Did anybody? pe, the jewel broker. “I've got one just like her at home,"’ said McConnell, the detective. —E \ And her husband told her—look- ing first-degree murder at them while he talked, for she acted as if she was going to pieces. And they were afriad they'd get in a mess— especially McConnell, the detective. she broke down— “So that’s how it is about the neck- lace. It’s her mascot. She's got to have it with her all the time now. From now on, especially! That's why I've had to come sneaking in here, when I saw the chance.” yet—instead of just scrap- re cy!” others,” said the detec- ng him, “that have haa ‘ before!” ‘the way she is,” said the tte \" il | TMU ' \ pihageg TTT iat Ht Peoagnse My ttl Ce TTdE CET had introduced himself cs } and went on and told them with her. have her know,” he said. Not till she’s—over it!” " said McConnell, giving | jook again, “there's other Rave gone through with it ng millionaires!" ." he came back. “But iden bump, coming just she's been thinking up is going wondcr- And then all at once a the top of the world! I it—not now. You know women are—on luxury, t! How much more it nd all that!” you've got to remem- thing,” he said, going ly answered—arguing, pouring down his know how it is with er «~% ! They're scared to. | they'll die!” § got to be-e first at that,” nell, the detective. \" he said- “But this !s “Oh, that’s it,” said McConnell, ~he detective, giving Volpe a comical side look. “For she’s got to have it with her. And more and more every day, now, of course. And then, naturally, she's got to have it on her or she'll just naturally die.” “Well, she can have it, can’t she— if you can prove this up?” said the detective, looking over at Volpe. “Sure,” said Volpe. “What good will she knew? She might as well have glass bottles,” said the man, and wiped the sweat from his face. And McConnell looked at Volpe and Volpe looked back. “That's a new one,” ConnelL “Don't you believe it!” said the big one, bristling up. “Tl might, and then again I might not! But that don’t make any differ- ence what I believe. I don't have to believe. It's simpler than that.” “Simpler!” “I'll know soon enough—when I see her!” that do—after said Mece- 'y ‘s not strong—not a aaener” Vlilk, Please” the one incomparable food in the human diet. There is tute for it. Milk makes good the deficiencies of other ir mother is quick to grant the request, ‘‘ Milk, ¥y other,’’ because she realizes that milk is the founda- ‘upon which healthy little bodies and alert little minds » A quart per day for each child is a good rule. ust have milk to live and grow. It is the is, renewing and re-energizing both ri» ae The Milk Way is the Health Way, St. Louis “Muth for Health” Campaign And suddenly seemed to—throwing her arms around the big man’s neck. “Don't Honey,” said the big con- tractor, patting her with his big fin- gers. “We'll be all right. We'll make it all back again.” “Sure,” said Volpe, stepping for- ward, with the necklace in his hand | MOLASSES COOKIES | ea ‘3 NE and one-half cups of sugar, 1 cup molasses, 1 cup shorten- ing (lard), 1 scant cup cold @ffee, 1 teaspoon each of soda, cinnamon and cloves, a little salt, flour to make a soft batter, roll and cut. “Captain Kidd will re- jease your litle baby, lady, by handieg over that big bex of Kellegg’s Cera ae bet Kellegg’s!” you like crisp and delicious Corn Flakes insist upon Kelloggs Kellogg’s are the original Corn Flakes—and they ought to be superior in flavor and in crispness! You have only to eat Kellogg’s, then try the imitations, to know the wonder deliciousness of Kellogg’s. You never ate more fascinating food than Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! :, Tomorrow morning, serve Kellogg’s at the family Let big and little folks tell you how much better Kellogg’s Corn Flakes really are—because Kellogg’s are never tough or leathery, and that Kellogg flavor—prove it out for yourself! Insist upon Kellogg’s, the delicious kind of Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package that bears the signa- ture of W. EK. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes! NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT IT! breakfast party! as) \ ee MUMULLT CORN FLAKES leo, makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KiiLOGG's LAAN, cooked and krumbled =§ pe c sbEE 7. all desire. K Tartar is based on film. FI REG. U.S. who smoke find that tobacco stains on teeth. Food will also do it. film is not removed, teeth look But millions now have found a way to combat that film. You see the re- in glistening teeth wherever youlook | man in your home make this if he does not know this method watch the results. You will find the © bring your entire family, effects No ordinary tooth paste combats film. Old ways of brushing left of it intact. So as pretty teeth and teeth were seen less often than Watch the Man Millions of wives have taught their husbands how to fight the film on teeth cause of pyorrhea. Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acids. It holds the acids in contact with the teeth to cause decay. It forms a germs. They, with tartar, are ce for the chief Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to film. Under old methods they ple escaped them. All must fight film Your teeth are coated with a viscous film. Feel it with your tongue. It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. Stains discolor it, then it forms coats. effective] A new ated. It Siees PAT. OFF. Pensadéent constantly increased until very few peo- Now people combat it ooth paste has been cre- five new desired effects 10-Day Tube Free THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. F-32, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to oO Ty | la ct ili: - 8 terme titties cliaiaemedtentee adhe ened ena eee w A eats Ne Y% ™g ETE TE LLM Bagh oF s,; ee ™ - ae Fe. ? ee a ; = | v > ‘ - = * ‘kth = =e, ote

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: — DAILtoy MAGA ZINE ‘~ *¥OU KNOW ME, AL'’—WORDS AND PLOT BY RING LARDNER T want TO SEE Tee MANAGER ABOUT GETTRIG ca alge casa : WES Busy RIGHT NOW | PITCHER ‘ rN And liong for bird and tree —— They sat ferewell to roise and strif- —— And go to Normand: - _— tire of the city stree* With all ite brililient Lbeht- —~ ~. . . a ; MUTT AND JEFF—CICERO MUTT THOUGHT HIS FATHER WAS THE CLASS—By BUD FISHER ‘Goe™, 32% tr mc mae —_—— —_ — . = - : THERE'S OSWALD ftceRc, cswacp! Cec, ) i/ LISTEN L MY POPS A LION | SPwis: Here's where | Tae GLAD Yout? PsP ISAT! , TAMER. He's A BRage MAW } I B@vB it mete Tre ; MY PoPl TeeRc'sS - Pam, | e2 BG Covi DAT BectewG Ts | Poem SH AND MAKE ; | CLASS TOMY &D |) | WHATCHA \ || THe cCivB. my PoP ist | ‘fim THRew “A | ape) He BELONGS - MEAN, ||| AERA® OF ANYTHING W Jeaceovus FiT- | The wereid, A4e#Dd m™ TRe Lis \ Tamees' cive,- cet Tear? FuRTHeR moee — | evceee j/| eee “a UY, Ly Do You THinKx THe se = __ UNDER -Deaaweres WILL =| Fre my LirtT.e Boy * By IRVIN S. COBB. } | MY FAVORITE STORIES fou CAN HAVE HIM GHER EDUCATION WOULD HAVE _— tia ! iat oe LANDED HIM. tp iy, years ago there landed in New York a friendless and almost i (7 ie Ye ae Los Russian immigrant who found lodgings on the East side and — “ Omce with racial perseverance and energy. Set cut t@ earn a living ae Pr, — He was of @ likable disposition, and speedily made acquaintances who | : “he Satant post of janitor. or shammos. te use the common Hebraic word. of a - ’ (yf : , E 1 - On ke nn, ent ntad for 2 lou of 380900 oe be very gind to accommodate you. Mr. Rabin.” said the . ba : “Sam sit down there st that desk and make outa pote for the a . The caller smiled an embarrassed smile i = “it you please” he said. “you should be so goed as to make out the note | F | * Jupeine sy Te WAY He. SKIPPER Took EXCEPTION To ‘well, well!” be murmured. admiringiy “And yet. handi a ot Re" Wve be of = few years you have become « rich man’ I wonder = Seen te this country by now if only you had been abie to _ #1, THEeRe MUST SE. SOME TRUTH iN é | waar ED WoRTLe SAID To iM. | - “all i monet