St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 1, 1923
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—————— — - - — . A : tht eS a aa SSS ee aes eee ee ~ a “ _ ~- —_ — — ae en ie . = - — s - - - _ — — — a — —_—_— - . o — = - a 1 Yu soa, 2g POINTED BY a: is + a ae a Highest yesterday. 76 at 12:29; | , N ALLS «. lowest, 65 at 4: ob Dp. om aye ae AIR RACE PROGRAM ; ‘THE AIR 1s Official fore. | TOO muUDDY cast for >) oe ee e——™S Louis and vicin- ity: Partly Events Scheduled for Today, sees oan! §«Suesday and Wednesday tonight and to- OFF ELECTION Rieman Is Displaced by Governor and_ Reconsti- tuted Body Notifies Au- rities in Counties to ae a _ . ably local show- ers: not much | Friday and Saturday. Change in tem- perature. iv cloudy tonient |SAFETY OF PILOTS de veeres| FIRST CONSIDERATION + fHalt Special Poll on Im- peachment. ~ - FTORNEY-GENERAL HOLDS VOTE LEGAL | sot! Planes Closing Day. ; ’ ; . much change in temperature. Pel itjon of aeronautics In the I nited PA Who Attempted to | Sunrise toaay, dive, FuUuset 1. 22 | Staten’ Army and Navy. made im : ihe PpoOsriponeme nfé ot the air imultaneously svith the action of | Morning, by airplane, from Kelly}; Wednesday will be honored Satur- stituted hoard in ordering! Field, San Antonio,*to attend the|4@y, when the Pulitzer Trophy. clas- thts telegram to all coun-| De Haviland plane, piloted by Lieuc. | with seven special racers. three for ttomneya:” Don D. Phillips. Their elapsed flr-| the Army and four for the Navy. e lection on Oct. 2. is a. legal lng time was ten hours and a half | rhe field will be open to the nub- your Sheriff that it is his duty,:terday, but could not locate St. Louis! that was to have. been given yester- " well as yours, to obey the Con-| Field because of atmospheric son-|42Y Will be honored. mtion of the State.’’ ditions. Hence they landed in a | Although the gates were pot io _ Ol4 Board Sends Orders. corn field) near Chesterfield, st.| }4ve been opened until 11 2. m. ne | Matructions to jail every person | Louis County, at 6 p.m. The farm-| terday, spectators began arriving by! ; mpting to interfere with the sp@ |}er gave them a chicken dinner,| 5S’ eet car and in automobiies: pb. fore |! State election tomorrow were! pulled their plane to a good taking-|’% ® ™., and before the gutes were | t early today to all county elec-| off spot with a tractor and refuseg | CPened several thousand people had! nofficials by the old State Elec-; to accept pay. They made the /7inal| assembled, board. hop to their destination this m rn-| The field ws in deplorable con- Tf anyone attempts to interfere | ing. ‘o ition from a downpour at midnight. th you in the conduct of this elec- larly yest erday morning it appearad a, have him thrown in _ jail at NEWSPAPER OFFICE FIRED ON that the sun, which then was shin-| e.”’ the telegrams ordered. | ng, would remain out and put the ey ‘hether Gov. Waltor can prevent | Jefferson C ity Post moncutty Praised | ‘inety ye Wiesags + for racing toda, ) | nolding of the election which is Activities of Klan. , Put = mcnee cloud came from the | an initiated bill authorizing the | special to the Post-Dispatch. southwest about 10:30 o'clock, and islature to meet to consider im- JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. ied, | Oe ll, when rain fell, the field was t chment charges against him wil:| men in a large touring car yesterday | as Cark as: Night. decided tomorrow |'morning fired five shots at the front i Spectators Driven to Shelter. he Governor has declared that panda of the Jeffersom City Daily} . Phe rain, which lasted for an hour, armed force of the Common-/ Post. an afternoon newspaper which i yaedes everyone to cover. Spectators alth would be in the field to pre-| recently printed an editorial praising | found shelter in and atound conces- t the election and to keep down | local activities of the Ku Klux Klan, | °°" Stauds and their automobiles, ting. and which has printed many bitter |#2¢ the soldiers, officers and me- ftiasty Campaign Conducted. attacks upon bootleggers. |}¢hanies took to cover in the tents, Jpposing him, members of the Heber Nations, brother of Gus O. | headquarters buildings and hangars. | gislature and sponsors of the ini-| Nations, Federal prohibition enforce-|. V*'ficlal announcement of post- | % ted bill ‘have conducted a hasty! ment officer at St. Lo Gig, is the POrement was supplemented by | mpaizgn to insure a reneral ef- dominating stockholder in paper. | Staten ents from army office ers and pt by the citizens of the State to#4 One night about three: wee ago five | Officials of the Air Board _ that, . at their ballots. Their actiogis!men in an automobile th? faléng | While the postponement was regret- ve the supoprt of Attorney. _Gén- | High street, the bitten 08s *hor- | table, it would react for a better al Short. oughfare ‘here, . Bhot*into |®2OW. Much. had been learneg in! last night printing pregtes ini the home of: a Rn wen : #15 others | the last week, it was pointed out,| 'ry county in the State ran . off into the. windows of: é stores. | and more time would work towards Susands of ballots, while speakers A er Am) | 2 more elaborate program when once meetings in rural churches and ‘ *%, 7 the races are started. n halls called“upon the people | R Th Ab ro | ~The only contest not affected by go to the pells in defiance of tHe:| AY ove ithe postponement was the “On-to- vernor. | ao St. Louis” ‘raee for’ the: St. Louis 6 ehtire Oklahoma.- National, japd, numbering approximatély | , banquet-of. the Aero Congress was ] } ( ( . t ts Human nature to be (| 1. affected and willbe’ held -to= men, and called to duty -also ) ) d rith my of citizen volanteers, whith | > i cr mh So oe night at Hotely Statler, hut | the "said was 75,000 strong. At the} wv 4 Last night the executive mobilized. D ‘ se 2, Chamber df Co . . . ISCOUVAZEMENTS 3) wrich cfpwed tant midvight The ¢ ¢ - “% time, he issued instructions to}$ &. . ¢ &! 3 Ss 3 §| Prizes are'to be awarded, has: been ‘force of spec ial state officers to | But there is a vast~ differ- 2 postponed from Wednesday to Sats Se vist regnlar county authorities; in | enre: Larwoom Relig: “down | urday mht. ont : | Bventing the opening of the polls. | hearted" amd “discouraged. The. field Will not»be open to the : SMe executive seid there were 22,000. » public today dr tomorrow, when spe- : *h offieers under hig control. : There -is absolutely no ex- Q cial crews of workmen wilt be on euse for the latter when fhe > the field to’ fii the little gutleys cre- _ - D-. McBee, State Representa- | ) "*e, and leader ' n the defiance of | Classified Columns of the : Aten by the drainage. The same executive's Moore ic post. |) Post- Dispaten er such oun- rule will prevail at the | hangars, ‘ying the Cleetion, sald: i? Mmited opportdmities to the 7 where considerable, work remains to “we Will put it t) avtest. We will ; ve me fy. the Post- + Comins of of Barling Bomber Delayed. 4 Saturday Hight following the | eee ine baer Gulek: S28 he Eost-Dienatey : *\pse of a court fight that was !? ‘Yy you will get work. Give ¢| DAYTON, v., Oct. Tit War an- ; throughott the week over {5 it te nounced at McCook Field aT 10 a. m ; C roday that the Barling bomber would lity of th? election. r y Uneement of his intention to 5 oul ed forces \o put the decree | The Post - Dispatch weather conditions in St. Louis. It t came | | ast night. At ihe | the field was toa wet and +4 dD r il (J q j Ss / oar prof alte mpt to get under way for St Se ee ee . , . . as Sal | he threa ened to put the Twelfth and Olive Streets ; ‘ Mwmiitite etLuUtru VU - . , ry] 1% 7 1° = .. Tro ~ ef . : rye d the executive ] c Wonuigd Sup- | | i} MmUuUrive oT 1 Ljure ] é ré Te l day To Thursday k : ; hi in the ! ‘ Aes ga | Arthur B. Birge, for the St. red "Not So Badly re join Pekin an to its validity | ; County armer Provides Chicken! Air Board, and. Shaw for the Nation- | - es ro ERP SOL "Bet! 1.—T! W hite | - ae * . - - ~ ‘ ‘ “ - » $8, 293,701. ROOSEVELT HEIRLOOMS moved | Ey the Agtociated Preas ) = Vo to carry NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Work of) of fon ad te cary ot anes moving furnishings and heirlooms suppress Hitler's —" e belonging to Theodore Roosevelt; ¢ eed info the house in which’ ‘he was bors) began today. By Oct. 27, the antl- versary of lite birth, the. building wil ve. dedicated by vélt Memorial’ < marial and “museum 6f . | ista,” open to the public. » : | The association has ae a ‘| hevse, whie | Petey Hen street.” bt ~ eT adustet _ ed Sates from, pte dom. of Siam, und a grad ry wn he . hi Cam pasar, careér al e.. afterwatila eé Lwery much pleased, | ‘around the Pulitzer ééupae “BR The Minister wil! be tnablée to re. se rain for the air races ag his duties} | require nis return to ferns ‘atth Wednerday mic sald.
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« : tafe a BTS Rei IEEE 32 Rn tla ABR Ea CAP ciao BS at th toh ah Bees Ee, OE AS P © “ Se Cae ae SE ee Sette cabal gg ntti ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ARGUMENTS TO INDUCE US CIZENS APPEAL TO. TO REDUCE OR TO CANCEL yiiy | WAR DEBTS TAKING FORM \/AV#IH Sixteen Residents of Washin County Assert Klan Control There Menaces Life 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1923. TEN KILLED, 200 re avin VELED PROPHET [9,0 2 a HURT SERIOUSLY [~ — BB ARRIVES FOR THE IN GERMAN RIOT CORONATION PARTY issu a many Shows Desire to Enable Real Results, Premier Asserts, By the Associated Press. | | We await Germany’s acts.” | . . This was the keynote of Premier ‘French Troops Patrol Streets | Plan to Have His Majesty Poincare’s Sunday speech delivered . * » of Duesseldorf and Curfew | Come to City Via Air’ “Germany has abandoned the idea Law Is Enforced Follow- AILLY WOOD, Puie. Oct. lL— French Senator Asserts That if America Insists | before a large assembly here. Abandoned Because of | of laying down conditions,” said M. ing Outbreak. on Collecting, That Nation Can’t Be Moderate With Germany. | By the Associated Presa. | OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Oct. 1. A telegram declaring that condi |Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch |United States has made the French /in Washington County, Oklahor and the New York ig tnong |understand that the United States are “unsafe and deplorable,” becat (Copyright, 1923, by the Press and Pulitzer; has no intention of canceling the of alleged activities of the Ku Kl ome Ce Post-Dispatch. saa debts completely. Arguments for re-/| Klan, and asking that “martial PARIS, Oct. 1.—If the United duction are taking form such as the/|be established at once to reste States insists on collecting its war ,|following from the French Senator, | peace and-.order” has been ma& debts it will ruin Europe, according | Lazare Weiller, member of the Cam-| public by Gov. Wa'ton. to the influential French Senator); mittee on Foreign Affairs: The Governor did not. indie# Henri De Jouvenel, member of the) “The French people have been too/ whether he would take action in? “The sullen proclamation of a truce | Poincare. “That is well. But we Wet Field. , hs , the alleviation of strained conditions unless Germany shows a real desire to enable results to be obtained from the seized guarantees in the occupied territories. The Veiled Prophet, whose inspec- tions of St. Louis streets are usu- ally made after dark and under con- VIOLENCE HALTS | ditions which obstruct the view, took “The moment has not yet come for us to believe that our task is ended; bloc national, who is considered a muuch inclined to consider the prob- possible successor to Premier Poin-|lem from a sentimental standpoint, sponse to the message. Bar is the chief city of SEPARATIST RALLY, Washingt a noon-hour ride on Union, Delmar, King’s highway and Lindell boule- tomorrow's work is more .difficult than that we have uccomplished.” care. He says that if the United | @lthough they are somewhat justi-j| ‘States demands repayment it wilt) fled in thinking that expenses in- County. ; Simultaneously the Governor ma=> - ee ee ne pe - 2 -- “+ & ‘men when the All Security Police Held in State of Arrest, Pending | Inquiry as to Blame for | Clash With Crowd. By the Associated Press. DUESSELDORF, Oct. troops are patroling the streets of, Duesseldorf today, having assumed | the entire responsibility of main-| taining order. A formal state | siege has not been declared, but the | ] curfew law, closing activities from 11 »p. m. to 5 a. m., is being rigidly wiv) forced. These measures have been | deemed necessary as a result of vein) terday’s outbreak at a Separatist | meeting, resulting in the killing of | half a score of Germans and the, wounding of many others, the, French finally intervening. A casualty list compiled today shows that 10 persons were killed and more than 200 seriously wound- ed. The French still hold all the Security police in a state of arrest, pending a decision as to their re- sponsibility for yesterday's violence. Outward quiet had been restored to- Jay. The Separatist demonstration here festerday terminated in a veritable Inassacre. Military Police Blamed. The French occupation authorities hold the German’ green military police—the Security police—respon- sible for the outbreak, declaring that they started the shooting, in which the communist groups later joined. The hospitals and police barracks are filled with wounded, and French military doctors are rendering all possible assistance. The French authorities late in the evening sent out patrols to round up all the Security police they could find in the streets. and placed under ar- rest all those still held in reserve at headquarters. The city awoke early yesterday teeming with excitement; thousands were’ abroad, in spite of an appeal addressed to the population to re- main indoors. 25 Trains Bring Manifestants. Street cars, automobiles and other vehitlies were absent from the streets, ond the hotels and stores had all low- ered=their iron and steel gratings. About 11 o’clock the first of the 25 trains bearing the manifestants to Duesseldorf arrived and was received by a company of Rhineland public militia, which had just sworn al- legiance to the green, white and red ilag. Seon after noon all the mani- festants from points in the “Rhine- land Republic” had reached the city und a procession had marched behind innumerable green, white and red Republican emblems to Hindenburg strasse—a thoroughfare 200 feet wide by 1000 feet long, adorned with heroic size statues of William I, Bis- marck and Von Moltke. The procession filed past in im- pressive marching order to the num- ber of about 15,000 Republicans, but with curiosity seekers added, the assembly probably totaled 40.000 open-air meeting place was reached. Standing directly under the statue of William I, the Separatist leader. Joseph Matthes, began speaking. “The Separatists.”” he declared. “are animated by hatred toward none, but only desire peace, security and tranquillity.” Shooting Begun Without Warning. Suddenly, without warning. sev- eral shots were fired from behind a lowered steel curtain protecting the plate-glass entrance to a store. In the panic that ensued a small group made a rush for the speaker. The security police fired a fusillade and the shooting became general, the po- lice being especially active in ete 1.—-French of | ; ye The Veiled Prophet on his daylight ride through St. Louis today, photographed at Page avenue and vards today, to see how his beloved city looks by daylight, also to assure people that he has not postponed his parade and ball, scheduled for tomorrow night. A committee of the Prophet’s at- tendants, in civilian garb and in in- dividual automobiles, gathered at Page avenue and Union boulevard before noon, for the Prophet's ar- rival. As the whistles were blowing three cars, all a-flutter with purple and yellow ribbons, appeared from the west. As the cars came up, it was seen that the Veiled Prophet, veil and all, was in the second one. ‘“‘Just in from Bridgeton,” confided George H. Capen, who rode with the Prophet. No one ventured to ask how Bridgeton had been reached, and it was noticeable that Capen did not say that the Prophet had _ de- scended on St. Louis Field in an air- plane. Such had been the plan*be- ‘fore the air lanes, or their mundane termini, felt the effect of yesterday’s rain. Other Changes Made. It had been arranged, too, that all the Prophet’s 100 maids should meet him at the flying field, and should |wear flying costumes of purple and |yellow satin. But the precipitational Union boulevard. a ee smashing their way through the crowd and taking prisoners, many of whom were transferred to head- quarters. forces were and ordered the green police to cease using their revolvers, but, according to the French, the police refused and continued to fire. The cavalry seized many of the police and sur- rounded their barracks, quelling the disturbance in a few minutes. Various versions are given of how the rioting started. According to one account shots were fired either in the air or into a group Of Sep- aratists when Herr Matthes wns speaking. Separatists rushed for- ward to deal with the disturbers and ran into a group of security police. In a twinkle the police opened fire into the crowds, and in less than five minutes several thousand Sep- aratists were driven from The as- sembly ground and pursued to the railroad, leaving behind a trail of dead and wounded. military the scene French rushed to Leader Escapes in Auto. Matthes managed to jump into an automobile and escape unhurt. One spectator, Who was present when the firing began, asserted that the se- curity police did not interfere until they saw a group of antiseparatists, lined up in side streets, firing old army revolvers. point-blank at the Rhinelanders. This spectator—an American newspaper, photographer, said he saw several Separatists killed or wounded by the antisepa- ratists before the police took a hand. When the French cavalry patrols were sent out to round up the-Secur- | ity police, they found the Separatist so enraged that the soldiers had dificulty in stopping them from kill- ing the police... A correspondent saw two of the police clubbed to death by Separatists, who broke through the rFench cavalry escorting them to prison. Later in the evening armored cars patrolled the streets and guards were placed in all the buildings in the city occupied by the French. After a semblance of order had been restored, the Separatists returned to their meeting place and Herr Mat- thes wound up the proceedings briefly. The visiting Separatists finally left} Duesseldorf An official occupation special trains. issued by the authorities affirms that the green police attacked the crowds without provocation, and adds that “a certain number’ of per- sons were killed, including three po- lice, and “‘some 60” were seriously hurt. in their statement Your doorbell or your phone buzzes busily all day long after you’ve told St. Louis about that vacant room through a Post-Dispatch Want Ad! Leave With Yo THE POST- St. Louis’ One Get it in. DISPATCH . Big Want Directory ur Druggist or = }| Chief | excess of the elements changed. all | this, and the Prophet, whose pro- ZR-1 STARTS TO nis, and the Prophet, whose | phetic instincts do not extend to at- ST. LOUIS; DUE AT |mospheric conditions, had to make a Va 8 TOMORROW | his arrival, however it was made. Continued From Page One. |; without any gay bevy of maids to face acts as a reflector in any light | greet him. and, in the moonlight will make the} R..S. Hawes rode in the first of dirigible plainly visible at any mod- | the escorting cars, and Vernon erate altitude. ‘Clark in the one behind the Prophet. Having been designed for military Two trumpeters, in the garb of her- purposes the ZR-1 is not equipped |4ldry, were in the first car, an aide with special illumination. During | rode with the Prophet, and two sac- ‘night flights she will carry only the }erdotal attendants and a herald | customary vari-colored ‘‘navigation,; Were in the third car. lights,” and those in the interior of | took the lead in the procession as it the ship will not be visible from adi- | Started south on Union, and 'dozen or more machines of the re- zs ceiving committee followed them. Big Dirigible Makes Its Fourth!) Pupils of William Clark School Flight Over Philadelphia, and Soldan High School waited on By the Associated Press | the sidewalk in front of those in- PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.—The/8titutions, and class banners were ZR-1 today made her fourth flichc| waved and toy balloons released as over Philadelphia when she crossed|the Prophet passed. The line drove the northern limits of the city at) to Delmar boulevard, then east to 8:45 a. m. on ker trip from Lake- | King’s highway, and south to Lin- hurst, N. J.. to St. Louis. (dell. The Catholic High School and Louis University were passed in rectly below. —- te St. the latter part of the ride, and be- ; . | the grouped students, many Pa. - By the Associated Preas. other spectators were along the READING, Pa., Oct. 1.—The*ZR- | curb. 1 passed over this city at 10:15 «.| THe ride ended at 12:30 at the m. today. |Prophet's"Den, near Laclede and | Ranken avenues, where the Prophet retired, to begin his traditional pon- May Best Be Seen. dering on the choice of the 1923 Air Board officials are without! Queen, to be crowned at tomorrow definite information as to the plans} night’s ball. for the visit here tomorrow of the The V. P. Ballet Program. ZR-1. Virtually all they learned The ballet program, to be pre- was through press reports. Conse-j|gsented before the guests of the quently, St. Louisans cannot yet be} Veiled Prophet's ball, in the inter- informed as to when and where they | val while the Prophet's arrival is ,will see this newest giant of the;being awaited, has been announced. ar. The ballet will begin at 9:30 p. m., A dispatch from the dirigible’s| following a concert by musicians of home hangar at Lakehurst, N. J.,; the St. Louis Sypmhony Orchestra said it was due to fly over Cincin- | Adolf Bolm will head the ballet nati at 7 o’clock this evening and} with Anna Ludmila as prima baller- to spend the next 12 -hours flyin€/{na and Amata Grassi as principal |here slowly, arriving at St. LoulS|so}o dancer. Thirty other dancers | Field about 7 a. m. tomorrow. Lieu-| wil! appear in the ensemble nu 1- tenant-Commander M. R. Pierce,|pers. I, Van Grove of the Chicaio junior commander of the ship, WhO!|Ciyjg Opera will be is here, said it was planned for the /¢ne panet music. ZR-1 to remain here only an hour, The program announced is: | taking on about 750 gallons of water | nocturne—Reverie...... ballast and 350 gallons of gasoline Ensemble. and giving the crew a hot meal. He has arranged to have 100 soldiers from Scott Field taken to St. Louis {| Field in city busses, to cling to the ship's drag ropes as a‘human anchor. ; as H. Lundgren However, Air soard officials | yajce would rather have the ZR-1 here in| Adolph Bolm the afternoon and are endeavoring | Valse Brilliante ' to have Commander Pierce telegraph Ensemble. Pittsburg to have a radio station | Barber of Seville there ask the ZR-1 to hover in the} Orchestra. air somewhere and delay its arrival Ethopian Slave Dance here till afternoon, or to land for a Amata Grassi and four Dancers. while at Scott Field. if that could be Cymbal Dance arranged with the army. Plans for Rashanat Adolph | throwing St. Louis Field open to the| vy. Gonchar. M. Prable, } public for the visit of the ZR-1 were L. Russell. | undecided. Egyptian Maidens.......... Verdi | The ZR-1, in its flight over Indi- Anna Ludmila and Ensemble. jana tonight, may near RBoon- Sketches. .Ippolitt-Ivanoff pose, the home town of its designer, Orchestra. Commander Ralph D. Wvyerbacher. | 78ttar Dance He is a native of Boonville and “ A@olph Bolm and graduate of the United States Naval | Passe pied Academy at Annapolis. Boonville is | c Anna Ludmile. in Warrick County the Ohi Spring Dance ; 7 Jnio |; H. | River. Dirigible ZR-1 Passes Over Reading, Air Board Uncertain Where ZRel | Etude ChopIn Mazurka Chopin Adolph Bolm., | Prelude D'Evelyn. Chopin Ludmila. Chopin and and Anna Bolm. H. | | Caucasien pass | Ensemble, Delibes near Lundgren, J. D’Evelyn, S. Bern- hard, H. Cole. Russian Carnival. .Rimsky-Korsakoff Adolph Bolm, Anna Ludmila and Ensemble. | Special suburban train service for By the Associated Pres PARIS. Oct. 1. Phineas King Leopold II, of Belgiuni, is dead here. The Count and the Frinress ‘arrived in Paris five weeks ago and iwere living in obscurity in an out- _of-the-way hotel. 30 goa rs ako el toutee, e ped COCR Um cee wn ~~ = addi- » an- HBA fo? Wadi TisEo Eure oS by nounced yesterday. A special Missouri Pacific will leave Kirkwood at 7 p. reach Union Station at 7:40, returning, will leave the statiot 9:55. The Frisco, which has reg suburban train service from the \v in the evening, will run a spe return train, leaving Union Sta at 9:40 and running as far as V3 Park. The Wabash, as has been t¢ train Two-Platoon Watch Postponed. The two-platoon, 12-hour watch for the Police Department, arranged to start today, was postponed by O'Brien to start Thursday |}morning, when the postponed. air races begin. =. ui Ete a GRIMM ASKS FOR GRAND JURY INQUIRY ON SLOT MACHINES Also Recommends Investigation of Alleged Bribe Attempt by Alderman. The October term grand jury was impaneled today by Circuit Judge Grimm, who read to the members the usual instructions and also a number of recommendations left with the new jury by the retiring June term body. One of these recommendations was that the new grand jury investigate operation of slot machines. Judge Grimm told the jurors that the Cir- cuit Attorney should present evidence in this matter and if the jury thought evidence of law infraction was suffi- cient it might indict. Another recommendation was the investigation of a charge that a member of the Board of Aldermen had solicited a bribe from Alphonsus Browne, general agent of the -Manu- facturers’ Railway (Busch line). The Judge advised the jury that it would be improper to proceed in this case until the State Supreme Court had decided a writ of a prohibiton ap- plied for by Browne, which would prevent his incarceration for refuSing to answer a question as to the bribe. Browne alleges the offense under in- quiry is a misdemanor outlawed by the statute of limitations. He as vresent is under bond. W. K. Kavanaugh, president of the Southern Coal, Coke and Mining Co., was appointed foreman of the jury. i the /pody of William. Fessel, i ' ! } | ATTH MINE FIRE VICTIM FOUND Body Recovered That of Man Killed in Argonaut Disaster in 1922. These cars | By the Associated Press. Oct. 1.—The the forty- seventh victim of the Argonaut mine fire of Aug. 27, 1922. has been found SAN FRANCISCO, ;on the 4650-foot level of the Argo- raut mine at Jackson, Cal., accord- ling to an announcement made here ! j i ane ee ' | | 'run a train from St. Charles, leaving | secretary of the Fessel’s body was found on the opposite side of the main shaft from where the bodies of the 46 miners were found Smith, company. by Joseph on Sept. 18, 1922. _ the Main street depot there at 7 p. avenue, St. Washinvion Washington leave m.c . fer Louis, and will avenue for the return at 10:30 -p, m. Passengers from stations be yond St. Charles can take the earlier regular train, which arrives in Unicon Station at 2:45 p. m., and which will make special stops tomorrow at New Florence, Truesdale, Wright, | Wentzville, O'Fallon and St. Peter’s. Chopin | Rossini | Malouff; Velmar loop at Q Cofnt Gees Mat. | the parade crowds tomorrow naht} | has been announced by the ra Heres ¢ bn g The regular train leaving Union St- tion at 10:30 p. m. will make special stops at the same points., The United Railways, East St. Louis and Suburban and McKinley electric lines will furnish extra serv- ice. The Prophet's parade, eastbound on Market street, is scheduled to reach Union Station at 8:20 p. m. | While the parade is passing the sta- | tion, policemen. will help persons |/bound for the station, at frequent conductor of ‘intervals, to pass through the line of march at Eighteenth, Nineteenth jand Twentieth streets. { ‘Special Night Street Car Service to Handle Crowds. | §pecial Veiled. Prophet night atr2et 'car service will be given tomorrow night in former years. Normal | service will be operated on city lines to handle the crowds as late in the night as necessary. Last cars on county lines will leave as follows: Meramec Highland,’ leave Fourth at 1a. m.; Clayton, as | Street | at midnight; Creve Coeur, a. oe |leave Hodiamont avenue at 1 a. m.: Glasounoff | Kirkwood-Ferguson, car in each di- Cole, | rection will leave Wellston at 1 a. m., | Regular owl car service will be op- iter line. leave Verdi | Skinker road and University tracks leave Midland, For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Busy Bee Candy Stores 417. N. Tth Olive and 6th—617 N. Broadway to. ae Served in Tea Rooms. 417 North Seventh Street Rlevater te Secend Floor. Open after the parade. CASTORIA WE V.P. Parade | | | \and England as beyond Germany's |; erated to Kirkwood on the Manches- make it impossible for France to be moderate with Germany. “Europe must unite to persuade the United States not to do it,’ says De Jouvenal. “America wishes re- duction of the German debt and re- establishment of the purchasing power of Rurope as it was in 1914. She must therefore withdraw ing her own money and at the same time asking her debtors not to press their claims from Germany.” Must Get Money From Germany. De Jouvenel points out that France, England and other Euro- pean allies are willing to ‘reduce Germany's war debt to the cost of restoring the devastated regions in the various invaded countries, plus enough to pay the United States. The total devastation of Europe would be covered by -30,000,000,000 goia marks, but if the United States is to be paid, thle allies must extract from Germany 40,000,000,000 gola marks more. England has already formally: arranged to pay her part| ofthis to the United States and has {mouse The | 282inst the added Germany must supply it. French for shoulders. De Jouvenel points out that the’! value of A and B reparations bonds| is fixed definitely at 50,000,000,000 eir part shrug their'| bonds is problematical]. They were | to be issued at the face vahie of! 82,000,000,000 when and if Germany| seems able to pay them, and are now | estimated to be worth about 15,009,-| The total of 65,000,000,- | 000,000. 000 gold marks thus made up has already been denounced by Germany capacity to pay. ‘‘Nevertheless,”’ says De Jouvenel, “if America re- quires payment in full, it should mean the squeezing of 72,000,000.-!| 000 gold marks from Germany.” Leaves Matter to Us. “Such is the load with which the. United States would crush Germany | and Europe,’ De Jouvenel says and/|s leaves the matter expectantly on the | American diplomatic doorstep. | England’s arrangement to pay the | ee - -—— - frorn | the contradictory position of claim-| i line. |of victory, France and Great Britain ‘attacks. ,curred for a common cause should also be shared unitedly. That might ihave been arranged immediately at ithe cessation of hostilities, but events have evolved differently since |and such a conclusion has been ex- cluded from both British and Amer- ‘ican financial programs. Not Common Strugele. | “According to French opinion, it /seems that the recent conflict was ‘not a common struggle at all. but | theee different wars undertaken and 'carried on by each belligerent for ,different purposes. Thus Germany |declared war on France, because of |the Franco-Russian treaty. Great | Britain fought against Germany as a result of the violation of Belgian neutrality. And America . declared war*upon Germany in 1917, not to come to the assistance of Great Britain and France, but to avenge the murder of American citizens. President Wilson lost no opportuni- ty of stating this fact, as well as say- ing that the United States was only associated with us in the great war. fighting side by side same enemy, the United States was nevertheless fighting its own war. “If these facts are admitted by all, certain conclusions are easy to draw. (‘The French, British and American |wars were fought s gold marks, but that the value of C | therefore an mips eh it den was laid on us. Estimate of American Aid. “America only declared war in April, 1917, and took nearly 12 months to send a fair number of soldiers to the Continent’s fighting Even then, and until the hour supported the brunt of the enemy's Thus it can be asserted that without the French and British soldiers, America would have been lost almost before having started. “Therefore, abandoning sentiment and drawing up a fair accounting, the United States must not only reckon on the good ammunitions France supplied, but also on the lose beyond value in human lives and property that France sustained on account of America.” ORDER TO JAIL ALL WHO TRY. TO STOP OKLAHOMA VOTING State under a military rule. “The Attorney-General has been asked for no opinion by the chief executive,’’ Gov. Walton said. “His unofficial opinion is immaterial and has no legal weight whatsoever. George Short is a member of the Ku Klux Klan and that is to be expected from any mémber of the klan. more rigid form of tena, a WANT COURTHOUSE QUIET ZONE Circuit Judges Appeal to Director of ‘Strects Fisk. Circuit Judges, in general session today, passed a resolution to request Director of Streets and Sewers I"sk to establish a quiet zone for th four blocks’ directly surrounding he courthouse, as street noises hive caused much annoyance. Presiding Judge Killoren will ask the “olum- bia Terminals Co. to avoid using these blocks for trucks as much as possible and will ask that newsbors and others keep noise down to a Injunction Issued Against Oklahoma | | Strodtman National Guard. the Associated Press TULSA, Ok., Oct. 1.—An injune- tion directed against the entire Na- tional Guard of the State and all of- ficers operating under authority of special State police commissions re- straining them from interfering with the election tomorrow was issued today by District Judge Hunt. Sev- eral hundred men have been sworn in by Sheriff Bob Sanford, who has declared the court’s order will be enforced. By Missouri Road Conditions. minimum. The Judges authorized Sheriff to spend $500 for an electric burglar alarm for the safe of the Sheriff's sub-office in the Mu- nicipal Courts Building, where evi- dence is stored, . ACTION IN MOREHOUSE CASE By the Associated Press. BASTROP, La., Oct. 1.—Arraign- ments were waived and pleas of not guilty were entered in the District Court here today in the cases of 12 alleged klansmen charged with mis- demeanors in connection with hooded mob activities in Morehouse Parish. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY—Cloudy; muddy. ST. JOSEPH—Cloudy; roads mud- roads dy. JOPLIN—Cloudy: roads good. JEFFERSON CITY—Cloudy; roads good. COLU MBIA—Cloudy; roads fair. MOBERLY—Cloudy; roads goad. SEDALIA—Cloudy; roads muddy. HANNIBAL—Partly cloudy; roads muddy. SPRINGFIELD — Partly cloudy; ‘roads good. no - | : 158" ; ‘ Your Monday night won’t be blue if you The Armory will be the brighest, gayest spot in town tonight. Come! Spectacular Features Interesting Exhibits Bands Dancing A regular carnival of fun. Noon to midnight every day. Open until one tomorrow night. Admission, 50 Cents Jazz -_ a : 5 a ~~ — Pe : | 1°PWe teat etae NIPRRETPRAEDIRD NPR HRA, Tepe SHARE ARI THEN Ir Bn ty 28 oP = Ped ‘ 0 ‘* Come «: Armory Show {which was instigated by a man “wig wanted to beat him out of a Wwomal = The witness was quoted as follow F~ an insu %& public testimony of Roy Montgome” of Shawnee before the military cov at Oklahoma City, which he f tended to show that the Shawn? klan had a definite organization f~ administering punishment to, victir § Montgomery was identified as as Fe ant secretary and captain of the 7 telligence squad. q Lashing Given Shawnee Citizen, | Montgomery told of a whipping administered to a Shawnee citize® “J. C. Bowers, tormer] | ance man at Shawnee, was whipp during March, 1922. do this. three miles east of Shawnee ongt high land road by J. C. McCoy” fayette Evans, Orville Hunter. Shaw, the telegraph operator, | Ernest Brundage. Orville Hunter the lashing. MeCoy told me in® office of the insurance company | the evening before we took Mr. Bo | ers out that he had permission ~~ whip Mr. Bowers from Dr. J. Walker; that he wanted to beat h- out of a woman he was playing. -M™ Coy had discharged Bowers from ti employ of the company, trying to Si. him to leave the woman, but it didn” have any effect, and McCoy told m- he was going to get permission ({ whip him.” a Four Taxicab Drivers Whipped. — Montgomery told also, according ~ the testimony made _ public by t) ; Governor, of a whipping admin 4 tered by the Shawnee klan fo fo * taxicab drivers. a. “Something like 500 members — the Shawnee klan participated,” t~ t witness said. Maj. C. M. Reber, fo” merly Major in the Oklahoma WN = tional Guard, and secretary to t_ klan organization, got permissi” from Dr. J. A. Walker to whip the men on the charge that they we selling whisky and carrying immor women in their cars.” 3 Montgomery declared that the fe © mer guard officer administered th, lashing to one of the men, He sa” that one of the klan members “war ed to tie Frank Cole (one of the vi tims’ behind a car and drag hi, across the ground to make him co” fess.’’ | = aie aE, ———— rg > ae if * ' | DollyVarden Milk Chocolates | an the Red and Gold Box are always Favorites Ask for thern Anywhere } ' BRR eene © Hem f _ “eee eet & © we ee *«- “€ - You send “Her” a charming Corsage Bouquet to wear V. P. Night “Trust Our Service” Lindell 198-178 NEWMAN FLOWER SHOPPE 3720 Olive St. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATE : Founded by JOSEPH PU A» Bec 2. Tats. ry Published Dally by Pulltzger: Oo.. Twelfth Boulevard and Olf (Member Audit Bureay vf Citeulatien.) eee oe MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED cieteiaeadiens : The Associated Prese is to the une tion at pace gra th Tn SUBSCRIPTION SETae BY AL an orgy A og ' » enlr ‘one wear’ mit ’ eens St. tau Delivered by city os Deily only, 50c a fr ete "e+ *# eee VOOR see | J.C. MeCoy g & permission from Dr. J. A. Walker 7 This man was wWihgpp - | WhenWordsFail-Send | LOL ALLO — a tis c R eentr - 4 . p t : % ’ DEL, dnl LP - Condit on > J R « of 12jicont wed toda . e Ne th co. mmitt. Associa, : plane ray /Wi ldgeton Ffe!} fe . ere originally” we coring in t x ed. average §& ‘ship and mumb ed. The prize an trop rr fir thir VF merce $500 150 fo "event is th Wea priwrar ny at Briggeto el airplang con of the] Ba cept an abe program were ‘rowds Asse in inthe mo a threat ent the as field. Ar 2 masts ion betwe ons entere was nou abandonr ram migh k “On-ta dropping tors ma which |} come, the mgle of r en, later is took tt Louisans s had its Bof the wa splayed and ro yl in th cape. esterday § amazing! ' almost rarel pilots ck: in the ‘air splashing” Com sau ¢ was ¢omsp -deep mud h those |not | had/| com deliverdd | a mile dist nile. cago afternoon). own, rblir ible lance Ll ft deal
Page 3
ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3 198. ST LOIS POST-TISPATCH | a cea “eee meee TASAPEAL TO MRADAVERSFINSH —Frivver” Plane at King’s Highway and Lindest WATCHNANHELDUP "i ee NTENOUHCOFDENCE™ mee ag — tags CT LOUIS | ga remem AND SAFE CARRIED wn od gral oa aga te pr ae POSE GEN lila eo Salle cftreet, the watehman. The steering a northeasterly Or} , fle W | lle Ses not think that the alt j ill help ke dD traffic moving ht i“ F baat oo Sooke eases eee eae beneactanneitie ns roan ee atage ein “RRR iene een seach saa Ri En ae 5,58 oe robbers. fled in a large black tour- | 'over Paris at i oclock Saturday pla ne can ever be used in cities. ne ip to the gates. ie _ >. ® . : “SF oe: ROOT RMR SK a Bae rei eset Nes sett r % ee ee vote peat Sieioetecns nals oR a Se mee: ae . eee oe o. mares? Ry. Te Feo é' ‘ee - 2 ye ane ave ies i dy Condition of the Field. : GG. Ries Wane te hon a a ee en SS mem §— Sa a Ra. 9 tra ing car, the safe having been placed’, /merning | proper ra oes in development ne y , : | FR ee oh see BS So: Res SRN oe Soe Siugeeee: Ssaasar aoe e Baa a Bt a ‘ » ie P oe on a running boa rd of the automo- seadineg southward once more, the field of speedy transport: tbe 3 RADIO MESSAGE FROM ARPA 7 | | : 3 4 Po x B Re *S = eo 23 es Ries See : es pak 7 A ee 2s. : : Bee ‘ % : a es eee: : Re LP Pee ic ‘ pri peas = ow Dile = the Dixmude passed over Moulins, | over rreat distances, in war a nd in | oo ‘sftants are he eS (S ae Nae St eee eas Soins sieht” LOPE ES ease. Sa a mR Se =— aoe : , hasan § . . ‘ ‘rac » ig oma $ T ‘inci if + ords of 12 contestants were b ee Sr ge SRO S Se ot a a See igen Gs eae Se Sa eer SoBe eae | Officers of' the Texas Company, ™ here it dropped a w eath on ; the | sport, he said. rhe p! “yr iple “" Amateur Fan “9 Go” Hears From. aw gponsiderecd tocay by the Contest «NR ven ee | DR pg RRR Gee . ae 5s SO RO SC = ee poreettn said that it would be impossible to | monument to the aviators’ killed | starting and stopping am ip Red 2 | Flyers on Way to St. Louis. > 54 : : Saas | oe RRS Se eee Sea et Mee in Me D ee = peassssetecge cts » ipioi > 7 ; > , A , eg Le : ilitw *hys air ¢ Ta) ri 3 pa T ittee of the National Aerenau “4 is ae Oe eS 7 SS ne Be Bc ’ &, ~~ 3 S Seen Res ps ae Sh wits a ™ Ss . eaters e a stay ascertain the exact amount of cash |} when the dil igible 6 publique col ( lude ° the possibility that ” p ae" be Donald O'Neil of 5740 i Bartmer fontgomery told of a’ whi : oe dicey o : ae 4 SES ay Ae 2 SOE ae Oe S38 SNS aS nee eR a Na as in the safe for several hours, be- | lapsed and crashed there some years/ Will be seen in great numoers in avenue. known to St: Loul mateur inistered to a Shawnee cif , * B Association pe one off = Aagoass See —_—= Sema Sneha ent anS S 8, : cause a statement ot the ec ai and | ago ° The airship was over Nice and ‘city streets. \* wig cn sa z . : re Aes ' ; é ; ; Re : A Coes segs : seepecetesetaterelelayetereseceneaecettaetstatetcta'ctetatatefate: states atetece® . :! sels « : « a ‘ sea Z ‘ | wee . ; : “ nich was instigated hy a man “en Waiplane race, which ‘inished a a Bo, £0r! Losey Se "Ee Ef RRR ee Se ae ee hecks was in the safe. They esti- | Monte Carlo at 14:30 a m. Saturday in. the early days of the air-| radio fans by his call, “9GO,” this FY. EF a? "hes Se CER Se ee Sa ses Se Se entitheatenntnnsanat Raa SEE Rain tinge asians etereiiletsneee sate Ccnech PAS , oe ve : , “1-2 . oe = ; rv . ; nted to beat him out‘of a worm Werdgeton Field yesterday sat 5 p. m BAe Ree Ge = ES eR Bs ecomaueanee hs See oe ae a mated that it contained about $100 | Night. Skirting the Mediterranean! plane,” he said, ‘“‘we believed that afternoon received a radio message og witness Was quoted as. folll a originally were £7 entries. eS. €&axt . tire: aera |S OS a ee ees a becca mae a ae in: eash. and that the checks aggre-|@uring the night it landed at its|a great many people would turn to/from an airplane enroute. to St... » oe Bowers. formerly an ji p g , lie gene tnelades iniles 3 & : : ee : e eae ss oe rd e Se aes aes Ss =e Ae = Soe st Ske cst ee ss dete gated $2000. The cash and checks | starting point at daybreak. it as a sporting vehicle. I have Louis Field from Kelly Fr ield, San Se man at ee. was whiggmmmm me BOOS | Se meee BS Beg oO 9E Eg represent collections made yesterday| “The former records for distance} been disappointed in the develop-| Antonio, Tex. The location of the ring Ma rch, 192°. J 7 Mec ° ‘ - yeled, average speea, powel of ee : & fi é oe es : : : ae ss 5 BS Be es = 5 : See oe | Ss ee sie, : oe Sg eae ae ie ia chiinttets ane and duration of flight were held by iment along this line. plane was not given. rmission from Dr. J. A. Wall | ot ship and number of passengers | ae Pe PR cg eS ee BS RS OSE ee ee: =|” Gilfor told policemen he answered | the German Zeppelin L.Z-120, which} “There should be less prophesying) The message asked that the new#= this. This man was , os #3 ed. The prize is the Chamber Spe Bee oehS »Y BRS ae: ~ Raa CaS Saas a aia : oe : Sk Se ee Haasan a ring of the bell at the garage door | flew for 101 hours in July, 1917, and | about what the airplane will do an@| napers.and the field authorities be ree miles east of Sh: = Bact tac es re Poe os ae 3 Soe z : = SoS ee aac ate sage ois Raab tones ‘the British dirigible P31 which | more jnformati iven e youlaiie . gh land road bv awnee ° Sor Commerce trophy and $1000 in 2 ~ Ba a Si oS eee 3 | = Ss Sika een a about 5:20 a m., believing some of : aptabe 4 s vg se s il _——_ ition ¢g the » : notified of the impending arrival. It é ad Dy J. C. McCe e ES EL Giga eae shatants Sos Sanwa samen Pe ie ie ioe ,» | flew for 108 hours and 12 minutes,|on what it éan do. At airplane fac-|was signed by Lieut Schneide ette FE os $500 for first, $250 for sec- Py. 3 Ba > geen es sas see Sepang er the chauffeurs had come to report). . / : : as signed by ijieut. schneider, y € “vans, Orville Huntej aan > prizes— J «v gl oi ae 4 Sai sis oe a : tad! x vis cai a Se ean ta for work everal being due about in July, 1919. tories they find that prospective pilot, and Sergt. Darey, observer. kaw, the telegraph operatop, . ond, $150 for third and $100 for cae oe ee ee ee eae aie mee a : Se ee ee * ae Ss or seven men. sev: | = pepeesiguiosnageraeeninesenremaggter ogee _customers have no idea of the litmi-| The plane’s call'tis “QM7.” nest Brundage. Orville Hunte os Ps toa ak a Se ee ; Ss ah St ee Sh tages a Saas : Soe aa seat’ cavreing savotvere. were 6h. 1 Fran = | nas: avenue. r la Pe | ; Y fice pf the insurance compan ' 4 Se ae | : . saat at Neha 7 3 nantes % | SETS naan Avene, Tame n the sattere estly they. are disappointed.” touch .with the plane. O'Neil later ’ eve ning before we took Mr. RB j fe : noured prowani completed ves ) marched Gilfor to the rear and automobile near Chain of Rocks | , out that he had permission Ail = sy at Bridgeton Field The moot =o: setae ihe te ROI i nose Ne apis MEOW TT HOR sovensencanetip Se See ee eee forced him to lie face downward On| park at 9:30 last night, were forced ee |received a seco\! message. ) ac ¢ 8° = ‘ , eS Oe aa CO RR stint ae teal ecaehiaamamamit ht eieaamamimaatibeeitt hat : the - while the others ‘arried | +, “ive : Liles : roe | awne > Mi P ; | = oA Mr. Bowers from Dr. J. § at age % it is ‘aieall vents Pipe Se noe a ragey pwr “. ater Ee ned by Policeman Saves His Purse. rie alker; that he wante “or: eo 1 wren rr in | O he sate. IS : men ewho took rom Richards -- | | Mamta 5° : d to beat lof the Barlrng Bomber and This eaten a shows the “flivver airplane, ’ oted sul Lawrence Spe re? the plaza square and two and one-half feet} ana arouse away with his automo-/ 12 Robberies in Two Hours Attrib- Patrolman W. E.'White, Angelica ©» “| tofa woman Re was slay Ss ; ) | ee! Ploy of the company, evi t . : ‘ Ce ‘“Simmied” ¢ lj a, Se lcpeee Eipregram might suggest. After 1:30/ miles from St. Louis. The telegram) “aWrence Sperry Entertains Throngs - Along window had been = “jimmiea’ an | es | a ee in, A ee ’ a antes A ea ¢ Se Sateen a l airplane contest for boys, the : mess said. Maj. C. } P tue $ is’’ found that the combination on the Say Mates tn F a 1. Reber, : * g'clock On-to-St. Louis” planes be- did not indicate the point of the Ki ’ Hi h d D ° Ri h z ta 9 Fi eee Silene lt hal Guard, and sce t0™? Meet dropping from the sky and as| forced landing | ings Highway an rives Kight OLA, china Gicnad tte Paan Ae ‘uard, and secretary to § ' spectators made out signs on the ara Safe robbers forced the rear doo: ors att . : ivy of the planes which alighted ck & Corbi ° ‘ | af Re, gg got permissify ships which indicated whence they ne see ope set sain rs chi Up to Hotel Door. of the Beck & ¢ a itt bari ne sey r. J. A. Walker to whip the = had come, the feeling of contest and |. ' 58/ ite, xe supply store at 3010 Locust street, non the e re : = | ‘ wert visitors only, exercising the aa « from stock to open a wall | i harge that they we ae » Of tingle of race seized their inter- | fastest for ee : for While the Barling, Bomber wasion the field originally chosen be- | 4 ed tools fr ” ' Me D = , ng whisky and carrying immowm = est acue a: S OCOTR ONO = «SOF | . safe, from which the combination en in their cars.” e @ pleasure jaunts. Among them were | ag pod a wagon . aa! ig ena — -_ _ — fos b scat nonked off ana took se as Ontgomery declared that the fe | ‘g oe — eee : “he mipe = ” ¢ is it’ ar pointed th stubb nose of the were those of the Annapolis Co., the Community Estate, | $s I RRS YZ gee ee SOc cecccceceencomneeecenatel Krank A. Gilbert and James P »cr ’ } , ‘) ) , 1} 7 ao 774. t } ATK | a « ah } oo b iZZ1Nng told Pe ren orl J spe Ps rolinr | i + 4} ‘ =. Compensation for Mud. stration of the taxicab qualiti ) ' . s+ lae 7 7 ] ‘ " 4 . , ‘ ’ > : A tate enka cum: T. tibed? Sentinel baseball diamond directly Soutn oOo} ship townrd Washineton:! niversity s« ‘ ‘ Baiti ; va > | : >. a ww . it. | } . ‘ I _ + e% . . is was compensation for he Barnes Liospita ’ Wwhnere about 4000 he street down which. he plat nea sm. ‘ "¢ tg, '* y P are . ‘ 4 le } ‘ ’ ,”AYy } - ; . . . " f-deep mud and wate through |" i aan vis i : : neg persons and a detail of policemen !to taxi wa's lined on either side with ‘ Sieh setuibe date: “ae - Phere sperry. to be mm ue h room to spare + {ey . : f } ‘ ‘ . ie ; ~ pe : { hi -j; like a clown , , , - Lal oe 4 ; l@ad companys ottfice was hammeres: 4 ita mile distant from the han Awany aie une ee ake eee | : | d | on the flying tfapeze. | Spectators ‘e the ijettering .on » 4 . Wi . _, “ce ‘ ,otr » > oe ©. ) ; That mile was a series of ,akes*; A favorite stunt of the pilots the fuselage a: j passed overhead le ' * ona unt ¢ way olf. but officers’said the helieved it : , : nag tale , corre .tmperry it @ ond, sad sort o ay : , ; _ € i . hic lo ™ 2. ora reath.-|and called to each . other, That's A held virtually no cash. The $4 was Bgrassy places and cozy raud in the; one which .left. the crowd breat and shook their heads as he raced | , aI} V. " *; ¥ tal df . ta. ~ at | Sperry.” as indeed it was. One may taken from the barbe: shop cash y arden Milk Chocolate ; ia dirt places. Many arrived di iving | less was to SWwoor down directly. at ; f . the motor. He gave the signal and ye . arth | Single out a filivver airplane any- register th rain and so were made the crowd and when so close to ¢ vver scooted inde e - a the Red andG ] aa b , and! th: a jhe ee ay ae) Where It has neither grace nor | the tlivve: voted up Lindell boul SS ee 0 Ox uncomfortable above ane that j seemed as if a crash was vard, lifting its tail as it gathered ea? TRE as 4 verve, but flies in a.common-sense, , i incisicn | ie Partie . ap | ire always Favo it unsightly in the regpion of white | ni iiatiiie ht to shoot upward pe ; nractical ites a Me an aaa waie, momentum. It ran about 150 vards Three Automobile arties Held t 'D rites penees and oxfords and boots. The} pendicularly until it seemed as i! So Nine 0h de ; : and began to rise, sailing out of the and Robbed. , : ; , tt suggesting .the desnerate ealr- ‘ : we cme . nas . a oint of street car delivery, it should e ‘ ' was otionless in the all , E Sg Ste : fF 1). MT. Follette. 4949 Lindel] houle Ash for thern ; ; said. i Mac | pit A , sae esate gore Tae per nestness of a dull bandsaw. narrow avenue of trees and climb- | Pa. sae eile Bote “ in 2 » IS aajac ent to the area into’! Then came a slide Siip and a Swomp Tne beloter-wiced above the field ing rapidly. Sperry turned east and vard. and 2 Iss UVa are n, ot: Ro a. ich all spectators will be forced | off. One of the pilots did a tall ee swooped past the hetel several; Mo., (were driving in the former s | = —— ——— — = ; 2 : ! | and swooped down for the landing. }° | ; ‘ . ; , ete race days, SO that that transpor- Spin and barrell roll at such low al- | Suddenh he changed his mind and times. “Sperry’s showing my: @ athe his iutomobile at (;oodfellow and Na- t ti n “ili f j ‘ ¢ rrer »y tit » as .¢ se ; ‘ ‘ LAasDp ; y's : x ‘ ie ‘fo ’ ' ¢ ; ‘ » | - ; ‘idge Ave = & °40 ast | al : facility will have a greater) titude as to cause a nus rag Bas? | climbed, swinging back toward the | audience chuckled, and probably hs | tural bridge ; venues a 11:4 . ] a | on enience the end of the week when he again righted himMse!f. west. lie left the field behind him. was. hight when they were wiristed- d-0 » | : , i three *n who drove alongside their | rence Sperry chased his flivvet ie } UT Wit I yesterday. i: RNS 3 ; with the crowd wondering if at last After a little of this tne flivver|!' me n One of the first “On-to-St. Louis’ | Two More niamlenege vd ee a flivver had failed to land its driver [| straightened westward for St. Louis | machine. [wo of the ae “gates | ’ ? r 4 ver ; ine | ing bkicld. there . we . > | en 77 al accel : Follette’s car, forcing him to drive | ’ ls was W. W. Meyer, ong tected CE. eee 1 by “Slane at Bt. Louis | where he wanted to be. field. At the field Sperry came upon ~ se saws heath sieaheg Mieend.| Because of the increasing demand for EXCLUSIVE’ BROWN Ar SERVICE, we have _Heath Favorite from Chicago | Two oh iapbecriidikaer gdb t6o—gle a F Uncertainty did not last tong.|several army flyers who, were enter- | 81x HUOne 1m -& ; Coe ce ; ary add an additional] fleet of 50 new Cale: t Chicago ships arrived during | Field mee—id were ©, mM. rant | There is more than one baseball dia- | taining the crowd with’ daring ma- | "en taking $3-in mars se and two} found it nec ssary to add an se oe afternoon). As Meyer's ship’) Wichita, se aod ninco scot cage ‘mond in Forest Park. Sperry alight- | neuvers in the sky. .They had fast | watches from Follette.. The robbers ae . " . ‘ . xj: ' ‘ ~ : B « ; : 3 . . ‘ | . > . ‘ \} a yy eeweoped down, four black round of the Laird swallow sencagte ag ae ed on a diamond about three blockS] pnlanes, expensive planes and were then fled in the automobil they . ‘ 7 Reduces Rates as Ee ' . . area wntere : eg ( a 3 ssi . . S as ‘ ——T - , $s resembling crows in a nest; ™ his ? ar * eas nie! in the mit Shtindl west .and near Clayton road. dressed in aviators’ uniforms with | had ore upit d, the ae man having : j ; . discernible T eo ef Charles olman, an enti “ae * aia - ; fl lit Sey REE hei y Sne ad | followed Follette. ley went to- |} L R f FE B | Benger to oa: BB as he landed Tt was ohserved| member of the 18th Acro Hquadron.|,, Everyone who was nos tn an Ato: [eames Mvect and arcloth cap for | Ward Goodfellow and " Natural owest Rates of Fare _ usiness Increases Png as served | : . ws slic mobile sprinted the biock soutn Ofonly his i:nvver and a Clo " a . “oe y j , | he had four boys packed into; N#tonal camers, yh scan acme Clayton ad and exclaimed: “There’s} equipment. ‘But he stayed up in the Bridge. A collision between A LEAN and sanitary—every one of our 100 E sometimes wonder what Taxicab rates V P ° Minn sesh sis “et eset. : wi Tat 6 - ~’ | speeding automobile which failed to | Cr inside and out Every people of St. Louis would be paying to- " a Night Space designed for a solitary | * .. aaa ne of his planes to Sperry.’’ Sure enough, there was air and plaved follow.the leadet | S]} Bs can ps tee ‘abs is sw inside and out. 4 ? day if The Brown ¢ab Company, with its Geet fa nger. Lai. d - Vw { . és" Phie vi , . ai i Spe rey. coming up the road in his wit the boys, performing every stop and a machine dt iveli b\ i Pa \ is not only C le; ‘ “a na eomforta ble, but is , ti 6 4 ; ( , ' les ‘faith with Trust Ou Ss ice’? . = o Ss ‘Mvers | Kansas City, Saturday, made . lseaeteet’ wall . - eve icem: aneuve , he amusement | Woman was reported at that corner | tter manned by a prin 20 who is capable and erminauion to piay fair ant Pep. | r ervice 4 Two Student Fivers flivver with a motor cycle policeman | maneuver they did to the an better man S i had f ed tes *~ | about the same hour. Police were | wenus the people of St. Louls, had not fore re . who watched below. )at about t courteous. auto- down. Linde] Es “On other hop yesterday and finished the : : negra a inde ] : 8.1 : 2 ® was a C hinese. David Wong e eet oran escort. A corpe of sma IOVS ITO those , ¥ a ; | 9 78 2 m Mev 4 S.) trip today. as ah ae! at once rushed forward to greet hing, It must be said, that although |furnished with what was purported | The rate that the N | | eo esers ts teaching to fly. An HGMneD © ee ne ac : strances of up?-} Sperry visited the West End, he did | to be the license number of the ma-_ matic. You help to regulate it As volume We are going to keep hammering until we EWM emer was Michael Drabik also a| Morse pursuit plane looping, the despite the remonstrances OF mo ~; sSperr. vstaiaiel 5 aa ges +e 5 kere slid ; cet Cab rates down to rock bottom. Have you AN i eo - : . —_ a; MOPS ; ‘ ’ : + , ; ‘ st} -_i|echine which fled. It had been 1s increases our rate is’ lowered, because our * ' -ar T : , ~~ ne Be ino » en} ; -+ted officers who had dashed to the]it under police pi otection. No con . : ine aS’: . : a tas , FLOWER 3 2 ent flyer. The other two were} loop before landing. Hi said four cientious traffic cop, if not ordered |sued to a man living on Mullanphy | service is based on small profits and volume pe me ‘ed that near!) everyone regards BROWN seeeners, Louis and John Czop, the! planes belonging to his squadron! scene. scien P : AB SERVICE as a convenlenge-"e ea -not a luxury? SHOPPE : eo, 3 4 meer 13 vears old. whom Héath’! were on the way here. He flew to’! Flivvering in the Street. othérwise, would permit him to park | street He admitted having had a business : oe We Suggest— You send “Her” a Charming Corsa ge ee 2 PP ereeew - mnreter registers is KAS) = & | | -= ~~ i) ra e ee - . Ay uoia eer a ee Oe: ————— carrying among its passengers | " ¥ | ha -¢ flivver on a St. Louis street. His | collision at Goodfellow and Natuca! | 3720 Olive St F ars. 5] ae picked up at Checkerboard | Jerseyville, lil., yesterday, fron Sperry made progress by alternate his flivver oO | Det ; "le ey xs sperry made progre: Va Al | trated. can easily be | Bridge, but denied knowledges oft th - e a’ : . 2 4, Chica 0 T efor . » | Mis ne: lis a re ‘ ae . en : a : plane, he demonstrate ‘ al, d ’ . ft C b S ee ee oe ee Deer ae el ite ®e-foot mines | handled by one man and has a mar- | robbery | They Are Your Friends— Fifty Ca tations S i The » shi Wi ts 20-foo ‘ings . . ' , OR . mtyer, whatever adventuresome ss e “ie by — es its tail ‘velously short take-off. But his best! Arthur Van Statten, | : J Not Merely Drivers Throughout the City ‘ s and its »-1Lo0 ody, agge s li , sh i Ae hard ‘s ff exploitation, it would seem, a a ‘Booting it represented in the boys. ‘MORE TROOPS ARE ‘ORDERED 10 and rolled up the street, east to Eu- = ne Pe RB I where there is no | W* don't beHeve there igs another set of © matter where you are, what time of the a ee ME in the race gave a definit ‘TOWN THAT DROVE NEGROES HUT clid avenue. The pilot turned north sail a cow pastures awaiting thé men like them to be found If you eould day or night it may be, ee | . = the Epes tot RECN PASNOENS | in King’s highway to Sings highway | . ‘e of rubber tires ; ' | know the eompany spirit as they feel it, you BROWN CAB STATION is nearby. This a ae A ere SACkne te coninwent. | \ | f Crim That | extension, -west to King’s highway pos 32 Use no soap: Wash your would not hesitate to trust your wife or chil- ables us to give to the people of Bt. Lawes tet aga : x > Neg Accuse oO rime i 1] ~~ | : | ULS POST-DISPATC come | 4 tered in Chicago plane, not en- | yin aeame hates Lodged in North | Prere’ and north again to Hotel clothes the easy way. : dren to them at any hour of the day or night. -; best Cab service obfain&ble. Dunded by. JOSEPH fo LITZER, ) eon ne, m the race, was a limousine | -*FoU ferotine athnleaiene q Ghase at Lindell boulevard. A vast . Ss EM The ul) (mer Peblight ope Dick ead | By the Se teteaes Weng a entourage of automobiles and pedes- eifth Boulevard and Olive St Nth a 4 Mindi A cKenson, pi esident of the | ASH EVI LE VY © Oot ’ Ce} trians followed him. FO ae apie: ee 4 eb x G e { ’ tc : } 7. 4 ABAD 4, + % “* . . ey a Bureay ef Circyl ti nt ' for , ee, ene inden? 4 B. Metts over long-distance The hotel reached, Sperry turned R EASY a on.) {=f jae ; five ( pyemed bOoYVS, members oft ‘s \ an >. P . ‘ ~ si . | ber Audiy POT nigh tom He: eR OF THE 4 ASSOK TIATED PRE 7 ee 4 “ate Junior Aero Club. who do not /| phone this morning requested inat, his plane into the driveway on the mpoclated Presets exclusively eta te to state ‘heir belief that | Ma) Gordon Sméth, in charge oi the | King’s highway side and rolled up to C2 i. we ¢ ae © | they will clean up tie model air | Adjutant-General's department, send the door. Here he was greeted* by " > j ‘einforce t! two other officials of the St. Louis air Wellston We Aes *} a y. As is know Nn this contest is j spruce | ine to reiniorce ii ( othe T i) cial . ; 4 = ‘ 9 wo herets are « ~—— * there meet and army officers. RIPTION Tr. like planes, propelled by rub- | companies now — - Wed . . propelled by rub ba : : : esday and . aBorne . no" eee ds. The c hicago youths took Troops were’ sent to Spruce Pine | He explained that he did not land Specials for Tu M without Sunday. gre Year... , . ae —_ 8 Of the field and announced: | groes after.a negro attacked an aged | he | : 4s ae, = “Ur teachines wil! ¢ hat far.” white woman. | order | __ order. — = : go that far. : : oF St. Loup. ex hangs. S. S@ . Pickenson is 65 years old and RALEIGH, N. C., “Oct. 1.—John | . a - - . . : . .t . ; . oF at . ‘ a od v. a aoer or outa . “he ™ d@ to Pilot an airplane after he | Goss, negro ¢ onvict charged Wilh at-! aly, 50c 2 ‘mo Sunday. %¢ vf - =me 60. Confidentialiv he ad. | tacking a white woman near spruce | —— : an * late matter & Be ale that he has looped the loop | Pine, was lodged in the Siate pent | Full Dress or Tuxedo Suit oe at fr. Tk: fee instructor ag the second of | tentiary here’ thjgs morning. * Goss) for the V. P. Ball from 4. 18 r Eetols just for safety’s sake. | was brought here§)hder heavy guard | ROTHGLESSER BROs. Woman Pilot Arrives. | from Hickory, N@€., where he was) N. W. Cor. Broadway and Che-tnut Dickenson came Mrs. Bert | captured late yesterday afiernoon. eGR Ses Fhe perce = . Tr dled *
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'¢ "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The » City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately st amie that of the Daily Globe- Democrat : and the Times Combined. acre ONPAT, ——— ——— oo ee ita } mi inssne galt: Ama a pialsd. , * : _- , . a 2 i ~ - ’ bias 2) , 4 . ‘. : - . | f f ; es Me | = rs Zs j if = 7 “a «| | | * i.e : 4 ae. ay tS : ' jo 7 - Va ——— i. a : _ = , . J 3 * - . 2 , ei r : ; : © 7 | @ c 4 “ , % bi : . ¢ =o : ; - 8.4 ‘prain w | ce : : "I we, 3 a = &F lain, with @ at % - &F border y (es ' es fo ; * 4 a complet = > * * | “| a ject to § ligt | fections,| 1s t Seale ] ; 4 +. . ; ~~ as is i a > | . at 4 |e . ‘The Ladies ai J ournal The reduced price takes effect with the — October 1 issue _ ever published. — Following the inenbstisleill policy of The Curtis Publishing Company to give the greatest possible value for the least | possible money, it has for years been the aim of ‘THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL, as it has been the achievement of THE SATURDAY EVENING POST, to provide the homes of America with the best magazine in its class, at the lowest price. THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL circulation. is now at the highest point in its history. Our fall issues are the largest and finest ever made. | ) me er Pe | oot decene SS ii (finish Marseil Booth Tarkington, Otis Skinner, Senator Borah, Corra Harris, . Harry Emerson Fosdick and a score of others, together with - | mere the latest fashions and with household features from the Journal’s testing kitchen, are in' October. Edith Wharton, Zane Grey, Joseph C. Lincoln and many others are coming. oo THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA — 240-Page October Numb er Now on Sale | A. 1 aYear — 10° a Copy LL Tc nee eR oe ieee AE NT ATT et mm
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oF MONDAY. The ‘City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Excceds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000, 1923. eetientiediiiie cn, aed — —- MONDA OCTORER 1 | > ee. —- _ ea ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~~ Be mm ee noe a ee a Store Hours: 9 to 5:30—Saturdays 9 to 6 o’Clock ». BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER _ ce (Rt eee ek — Ln "52-Piece Dinner Service $693 PLAIN shape Dinner Sets | of domestic semi-porce- Jain, with a dainty gold lace border. design. Service is complete for six persons. Sub- Electric Bread Toasters $3.49 T HE desirable reversible type, which automatically turns the bread without hav- ing to remove it from the rack. . . & 7. " f : - decorated low price. ject to slight factory imper- fections, is the reason for the (Fifth Floor.) and At this price we offer men’s Shirts of jersey stripes and solid colors. They are in neckband style with turnback cuff. Sizes 14to17. Silk-and-Wool Ties, 55c Made of Oxford crepe, a silk and wool material. All- over figure, stripe and polka dots are included. At $ 3.99 radium silk in satin (Main Floor.) THRIFT AVENUE} The Buy-Way of St. Louts | | floral designs. Gauntlet Gloves, 79c Pr. | inches. Of imported chamois suede with strap wrist and heavy nov- elty stitched back. Sizes 534 to 8. Teapots, 29¢c Each Imported Pottery Teapots in floral designs. Fitted with a wicker handle. have a shirred cuff. In colors and black. 600 to sell at this | Economy Day price. Bandeaux, 79¢ Of brocade mesh and linen in several different styles, includ- ing diaphragm support. Are well | fitting, in sizes 32 to 48. Coffee Percolators, $1.19 Heavy quality aluminum the large 12-cup size. Straight shape fitted with aluminum in- set, glass tops and black ebony handle. Felt Slippers, $1.00 Pair Of good quality felt with rib- | bon trimming. All colors and sizes. House Slippers, $1.79 Pr. Black kid with turn soles and rubber heels. Laces, 1214c Yard Heavy quality Cluny in white and ecru if scores of patterns and designs. The kind wanted for curtains, bedspreads, etc. Bed Sets at $5.95 Of exceptional quality satin- finish Marseilles, effective raised patterns. Set consists of scal- loped spread with cut-out cor- ners, and bolster cover to match. For full-size beds. Linen Handkerchiefs, $1.00 Dozen Women's, of pure Irish linen, | in attractive sport shades, with % and % inch hemstitched hems. Men’s Handkerchiefs, $1.10 Dozen Of medium-weight cloth, with | assorted tape border and hem- | stitched hems. Women’s Hose, 73c Pair Silk and fiber with mercerized lisle tops and double heel and | | Black and colors. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) toe. Black Taffeta, $1.39 Yd. | | Pure silk dress and gown Taffeta. A texture of proven merit in rich raven black. 36 inches wide. (Escalator Square—Main Fioor ) Fringed Curtains At $7: 0 Each EVERAL hundred _ fringed casement Cur- } tains with hemmed@ bottoms timmed with deep bullion finge. Suitable for living or dining room. Beaver, | mode, covert, brown end gray. in | Tablecloths, $1.55 Each Fine quality bleached damask | Cloths, closely woven in neat Measure 64x64 Hemstitched borders. (Square 7—Main Floor.) Linen Huck Towels, 55c Each Of fine quality linen huck in a (Square (Molasses Taffy, Pound F fine open-kettle mo- lasses, creamery but- ter and nut meats. Meltaways, Pound RISPY molasses mixed with nut butter and (Main Floor.) Infants’ Dress Shoes N all-brown elkskin i and brown with pat- $2.60 ent leather or elk trimming. Flexible soles. Sizes 5 to 8. (Main Floor.) | Men’s Union Suits EDIUM-WEIGHT springneedle ribbed $ I .69 Union Suits with short and long sleeves, ankle length. to 46. White only. (Main Floor.) Women’s Vests IGHT-WEIGHT Cot- ton Vests for wom- Built-up shoulder 29¢ en. Most all sizes 6 for $1.50. yoke. repre- sented. (Main Floor.) Women’s Union Suits OTTON Union Suits 69 of light weight. Re- C inforced at wearing points. Some have bodice top, others round _meck. Cuff or wide-knee styles. Large sizes predominate. (Main Floor.) ne —— eee Ce : Toilet Articles Jergen’s Violet Transparent | Toilet Soap, cake, 6c; dozen, 65c _ _ Theatrical size Elcaya Cold | Cream or Vanishing Cream, | | 69C Hughes’ number 66 Ideal sHairbrush, double bristle. A box of Mirror Nail Polish with each Brush, $7.59 | Coty’s Perfume, original bottle, odors: Styx, Amber, Antique or Iasmin, $4.25 (Main Floor.) Men’s Cloth Hats SILKY - FINISHED Cloth Hats (just like the new felts). silk serge lined; pearl, light steel, tan, brown and _—tweeds. Sizes to 7%. (Main Floor.) Writing Tablets HITE linen finish Writ- ing Paper in 3 sizes. Very special. (Main Floor.) Chiffon Silk Hose OMEN’S full-fash- $1 29 ioned thread stlk Hose with mercerized lisle tops and double soles. High spWeed heels. (Main Floor.) Chiffon Velvet, Yard [MPORTED Black $4 95 Chiffon Velvet. Drapes beautifully. 40 inches wide. (Secontl Floor.) » Presents a List of Items That Men’s Silk Shirts | Economy Day Special | white. | white, 6 cards, ’ | | ' | 3 cards, Measure 20x36 | 7—Main Floor.) | 39c | coated with milk chocolate. Sizes 26 with , _ plain tailored band or with fancy | $2.85 | Well made and | | Satin Charmeuse, Yard SC | | § balls, i 3 po, , den’s clothes. Zac | (Main Floor.) | skirts and dresses. Notions Sewing Thread, black Clark’s 100-yard, 6 spools, Coats’ Darning Cotton, and Garter Elastic, *4-yd. pcs., 7c Snap Fasteners, black and I5C Bias Tape, white and colors, bolt, 6c Dressmakers’ Brass Pins, 10c Isc roc “Jucsday— Should Be of Greatest Interest to Thrifty Shoppers—Ne Mail or Phone Orders Filled Lingerie Cloth, Yard || HADOW Satinette Lin- 4 7 Cc gerie Cloth with a high satin finish. A number of 5 undergarment tints are available. | 36 inches wide. Colored Dress Crepe, Yd. | 19¢c ANY attractive dark shades. This popular (Second Floor.) | | material is suitable for dresses, | _ blouses, children’s wear, etc. ingerie Tape, 3-yard bolt, gc | Shoe and Slipper Trees, pr., 7c | Solid Color Sateen, Yard Safety Pins; 3 sizes, 6 cards, 5c Sanitary Belts, all elastic, 25c Cotton Tape, 12-yd. rolls, zoc Tea Aprons, gum rubber, 25c Hickory Sew-on Supporters, I7c Tomato Pin Cushions, 7C Pearl Buttons, assorted, 20C Sanitary Aprons, all-rubber, Isc (Main Floor.) Betty Beads N the popular 54-inch length, of light metal, 79¢ variously shaped, and plated in lovely colors. Including the | popular silver pearl shade. (Main Floor.) Bangle Bracelets HE newest novelty. Complete circle set 79¢ _ colors and black. Samples. with brilliant colored stones. | | Imitation sapphires, rubies, to- heavy weight and softly finished. | _ Neatly hemstitched and damask | ' woven borders. | | inches. Women’s Bloomers, $1.00 | Made of striped lingette and | amethyst and (Main Floor.) Wool Coatings, Yard HOWN in choice $2 95 colors. Very warm and durable. Suitable for chil- 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) paz, emeralds, others. inches wide. (Second Floor.) OOD heavy = weight, highly mercerized. A large assortment of shades. inches wide. (Second Floor.) Cotton Petticoats ADE of fine sat- inay in straightline $ 1.50 and pleated models in solid col- ors and inserts of contrasting a few of a kind. (Second Floor.) Women’s Gowns REPE Nightgowns in pretty flowered ef- fects, slipover models. | (Second Floor.) Women’s Bloomers N flesh and white, fash- ioned with ruffle at knee. Made of pressed crepe. (Second Floor.) Girls’ Sweaters F zephyr yarn, but- ol a style with 2.95 roll collar, belt and pockets. Va- rious colors. Sizes 2 to § years. (Second Floor.) able Boys Corduroy Suits HESE Suits are in a clever button-on model. are of wash material with em- blem.on sleeve, ties and braid trimmings on collars and cuffs. Pants are made of soft-finished corduroy, full lined and wash- green and gray. Sizes 4 to 7. ‘Boys’ Own Store—Fourth 95 At | Waists Come in blue, brown, Floor.) Thread Silk Hose MEDIUM-WEIGHT $] 55 full- fashioned thread silk Hose of a clear even weave with mercerized isle tops, double soles. (Main Floor.) Plaid Serges, Yard Wool Serges combinations red ‘and black. Very smart for 54 inches (Second Floor.) wide. Stamped House Dresses $7.00 F iinen- finished cloth stamp- ed in new and attrac- tive simple designs. In tan, blue, rose and gold. With a little work they can be made into very attrac- tive dresses. (Art Needlework Dept.— Second Floor.) ~ $2.69 M | tional values. a BLACK and colored Charmeuse. A qual- $2.95 ity that is fast bound. Desirable | for gowns and dresses. 40 inches wide. Fancy Stationery INE quality — writing paper and correspond- 69c ence cards of heavy white stock. Envelopes are novelty style. Box contains 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. Applique Voiles, Yard ATTRACTIVE patterns 49¢ are shown in this quality Voile. 36 inches In all the desired shades. (Second Fileor.) fine wide. | (Second. Floer.) | lined | (Main Floor.) | Baby Boys’ Suits ELL made, of Peg- gy cloth, Balkan $1.50 style, with sailor collar braid trimmed. Come in cadet and brown. 2 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) Kiddie Blanket Robes ADE of Beacon blanket cloth, stripe pattern, in dark colors only. The ‘Sizes are 8 to 14 years. Excep- (Second Floor.) Rengo Belt Corsets TRONG pink coutil Corsets with elastic $2.69 im skirt at back. Low-bust model, well boned. Sizes 24 to 36. (Second Floor.) Wool Blankets, Pair ONE hundred pairs $9 95 of wood plaid Blankets, neatly bound and in several colored plaid cdmbina- tions. Measure 66x80 inches. « {Second Floor ) Seminary Sheets K NOWN for their wearing quality, these Sheets are neatly hemmed and measure 81x99 inches. For full-size beds. (Second Floor.) $1.89 $1.90 36 | | | 44c | 36 Only | 85c 45c Cie -w1Lh) > nw Silver-Plated Pie Plates $9).59 ILVER plated on nickel Silver base with pyrex insets. Choice of Dutch or pierced design. (Thrift Av. and Silverware MADE of all-linen Dept.—Main Floor.) Maids’ Uniforms STRIPE and solid blue gingham Uni- forms for maids. There are just 200 uniforms offered at this special price. All sizes are represented in each style. (Second Floor.) Cotton-Filled Comforts OVERED with $2.95 printed silkoline and heavily filled with a good | pretty solid shades of peach, | | optic blanks. are especially desirable as Win- | $2.48 | Sizes are 34 to 46. | grade of cotton, the Comforts | are large enough for full-size bed. (Second Floor.) Glass Toweling, Yard ALL-LINEN Toweling 25 of fine quality. Very C absorbent, 17 inches wide. Va- — size checks in red and blue. Pattern Tablecloths bleached satin dam- $3.95 ask, these Cloths measure 2x2)2 _ desirable for bathroom. highly nickel-plated (Second Floor.) | . screw caps. Complete with rub- | There are no napkins to match. | yards. (Second Floor.) ‘Table Damask, Yard OF all-linen, 64 inches $1 69 wide. Blue, red and gold waffle checks on white grounds. Reversible. (Second Floor.) Madeira Towels LOT of 300 Ma- deira Towels of fine quality all-linen huck. Hand scalloped and -effectively hand- eyelet embroidered. 18x36 inches. Breakfast Cloths RLEACHED Damask Breakfast Cloths 89¢ with pink, blue or yellow bor- ders, neatly hemmed and meas- ure 45x45 inches. (Second Floor.) Bed Light Frames IRE Bed Light Frames, with cord, $1.39 and socket. In various (Second Floor.) Lace Scarfs NTIQUE Allover ~ A Filet Scarfs in $2.95 beautiful floral designs, suitable for library runners or buffet scarfs. ‘ond Floor.) plug styles. ( Se —- Boys’ Blouses RUIT-OF-THE-LOOM 98 ‘ Blouses, well made C and full cut, fast colors, attrac- tively patterned. Polo button- down collar. Sizes 7 to 30 peeee oo Thritt ! Main Floor.) <tore - AY € nwue- an White Flaxon, Yard INE sheer quality 39¢ Flaxon. A very spe- cial value for Economy Day. (Second Floor.) Complete Electric | Vacuum Cleaner With Attachments 5292 L EVELAND Vacuum = Cleaners with a large size suction nozzle, fitted with adjust- able brush for picking up lint, ravelings, etc. suction and are fully guaranteed. The seven attachments are splendid for cleaning stairway carpets, curtains, furniture, etc. Can be purchased on convenient payment plan if desired. Have strong (Fifth Floor.) | priced at $1.59 Measure | (Second Floor.) 3 7 , ’ Full size, highly nickel plated. Complete with cord and plug. (Fifth Floor.) Embroidered Voiles, Yd. | LLOVER and dot pat- | A terns in a vafiety of 95¢ | 36 tints on fine quality voile. inches wide. (Second Floor.) Lingerie Crepe, Yard ERCERIZED finish Lingerie Crepe in 3/C Complete, pink, blue, orchid and white. (Second Flocr.) 7-Piece Water Set | HOWING hand-cut | design on clear $1.00 The Set includes | pitcher and six glasses. | (Fifth Floor.) Steel Utility Cabinets plete with cord and plug. 200 Boudoir Lamp Special for Economy Day $1.69 S an unusual Economy Day special we offer 200 of these Boudoir Lamps to sell at this low price. Have wooden bases, parch- ment paper shades and are com- (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) ¥ ray NA — iS) Wry =<, RE 27% in. square, $1 98 | 12 jn. deep .and Mason Jar Caps, Dozen BOYD, porcelain-lined 29¢ screw caps, will fit any kind of Mason jars. (Fifth Floor.) Water Bucket EN-QUART size, made 15 of good quality galva- C nized iron, with strong bail handle. (Fifth Floor.) ter refrigerators. nine portable compartments. | Lever-locking double doors. Aluminized finish. Fitted with (Fifth Floor.) Mama Doll RESSED in combi- | nation dress and $1.79 rompers in assorted colors. This Doll is ¢8 inches tall. (Fifth Floor.) Plasticine young children. Model- 39¢ | S very amusing-for the ing clay that does not harden. (Fifth Floor.) Gas Heater ORTABLE Gas Heaters. Specially bi $2.19 | 2r in. stee)” drum, | top and | (Fifth Floor.) high with black base. 100 Belgian Beaded Bags ATTRACTIVE patterns in many pleasing colors and combinations. Four bead- ed ruffles and solid bead han- dles. Dainty drawstring and lined in colors, complete these very desirable Bags. (Main Floor.) Drey Mason Jars, Dozen | O NE-QUART ote, TE | made of clear giass C with porcelain lined aluminum bers. (Fifth Floor.) | Oak-Charred Kegs | IVE-GALLON size, $2 590 | made of sap clear ° | white oak, 6-hoop style. | Ten-gallon size specially | | Washboards T'THE Universal brand, extra-large size, with 59¢ zinc rubbing surface. * (Fifth Floor.) uIvennah bee U! No. 2° size, heel $1.98 with 4 extra cutting knives. Machine Needles, Doz en COMPLETE stock o A Sewing Machine 15c ; Needles that will fit all makes of machines. (Fifth Floor.) - Sewing Machine Belts | OooD alit ther G Belts beg fit. all 15c makes of sewing machines. Spe- i i for Economy Day. cially priced ws (Fifth Gioor) - Wall Paper, Roll | IN allover designs. Light 3c colors suitable for halls, kitchens and third-floor rooms. Sold with borders to match. (Sixth Floor.) Davenport Table FINISHED in En- $10.25 : glish brown ma- hogany, Queen Anne design. The top of Table measures 45x16 in. (Seventh Floor.) Tabourette ROUND style, with 12-inch top, sub- $1.49 stantially built and finished in mahogany. Has shelf 18 inches 3.98 (Fifth Floor.) Black Trimmed Hats a: $400 JEAUTIFUL, lustrous Hats of Lyons and panne vel- ers, pins, ornaments and rib- bons. Becoming Hats for the miss, young woman and matron. (Downstairs Store.) Bathrobe Blankets, Ea. ARGE size in a va- $2.95 riety of colorings. Attractive Women’s Pumps, Pair TRAP Pumps ~ of S best grade Skin- $2.98 ner’s satin, made over medium wide toe last, with flexible McKay sewed soles. Have Cuban, Junior Louis or Span- ish covered heels. Sizes 3 to 8. (Downetaira Store.) Children’s Shoes, Pair PATENT leather $1.00: with colored tops, ) also all-black and all-brown kid. Button style with plain toe. Sizes 4 to 8. 84 inches. (Downstairs Store.) Infants’ Sets ADE of wool yarns in white blue and pink mercerized yarns with white borders. Sets consist of jacket, cap and long bootees. (Downstairs Store.) vets, in the season’s most pop- | ular shapes. They are trimmed | with ostrich and fancy feath- jacquard weaves | and Indian patterns. Size 72x | $1.43. with pink or blue borders and | high. (Seventh Floor.) : DOWNSTAIRS STORE Sateen Pettibockers ADE of mercerized | | M sateen in black, -69¢ blue, helio and other colors. Sport and ankle length. Reg- ular sizes. (Downstairs Store.) LOunD crane ial AILO' of rub- neat shade of y. Single- breasted style with all-around belt. Have raglan a tch pockets. Sizes »” fet (Downataiier Seen omunatiiee an and corduroy pants in a variety of patterns. Sizes 3 to 8 years. (Downstairs tore.) ah ae, OOD strong e- = G thread bungalow . 22¢ . Nets in gray and natural. 36 | inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Cretonne, Yard ONDON Cras re- L tonnes in an array 37c | of beautiful patterns and color combinations. (Downstaira Store.) Drapery Gauze, Yard COLORED Cotton Gauze —. —_ Rages ' tive pattern. ors eee Sonat i ae ae lection. 36 inches wide. (Downatairs Store.) ; i ' (Downstairs Store. Toweling, Yard ' EAVY.. quality 91 H bleached absorbent 125C Toweling with neat blue bor- ders. Suitable for roller or dish towels. (Downstairae Store.) Longcloth, Bolt SOFT-FINISH $ | 39 ' bleached Long- . cloth, suitable for infants’ wear and undergarments. 36 inches wide and ro yards to the bolt. (Downetalire Store.) Co black. blue and brown. Slips RMODICE-TOP style in 50c Sizes 36 to 44. (Downatairsa Store.) ruffle on side and bottom. ruffle tie-backs. ; Ruffled Marquisette Curtains With Tie-Backs— ated alot a Economy Day « 88c = EY are of good quality mar- quisette, well made with dainty fh % EO P Have As there are only 400 sets on sale, we are compelled to place a limit of 4 sets to a customer. ‘(Downstairs Store.)
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ve br ee “ ce Oe = sia lg ar iinet tls «3: ED Re oT. LOUIS POST-DiSPATCH — The City Circulation of the he Deity | POST- DISPATCH | alone Appeeniately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ocrtnnn ee 4 — > oe 39 e work. , Speeches” vy Gov. Arthur Mt) ATE oy Ni! | Beginning Tuesday, a Sale of “Imperfect Rugs,” Featuring— W hy not try ( alotabs, the per- Frank “Carts . rener i] > hé 1iT ms an. ca \c » n\ts qf fected calomel tablet that is as de- St. Louis Air Board: Howard E lightful to take as it is beneficial in| | Coffin, president National 4 ny Po- | | i Billy Murray , te | nautic ssociation; Col. wight fh) \ sae mater? One tablet at Bedtime, with | War" Wea*Aintrar Withane XMM YM Frank eroxt Ihursday, Oct. 4th Camiess UuUgS = ==> eyatem? One tablet at bedtime, with "| War: Rear Admiral William A. } Frank Croxton a ewallow of water—that's all. No | Moffett, chief, Bureau of Aero- | 5 ; John Meyer taste. no griping, no nausea, no salts li nautics, I . ss. Navy; ¢ ol. Paul Hen- | Al. Campbell 8:15 O’Clock " ‘|ii derson, S§S d Assistant Post , . You wake up in the morn ; feeling ii Se et seed "naggave~ grand of U. A | Monroe Silver : | fine, with a clean liver ar 1 hearty S. air mall service. TA, Rudy Wiedoeft Get your seats now! Laugh with Billy | ee eet yOu picque~-ne , i, Frank Banta Murray in his rollicking, humorous songs! | Seconds of * eet. Tuesday—8:30 P. M. Bhi : ae Thrill to Henry Burr’s heart-warming | $51.75 Grade. . Genuine Calotabs are sold only in : Caper agg = ia OS Sterling Trio trade-marked packages. Price ten| carne "aa earade of Velled tine The love-songs and ballads! Marvel at Rudy cents and thirty-five cents. The finest Prophet 7 : Ve / Peerless Quartet Wiedoeft, the man who makes the saxo- , . medicine in the world for bilious-| _, #45 P. M.—Broadcasting music yf @ Closely woven fringed velvet Rugs with deep lus- ness, indigestion and constipation. So || Coliseum. ball direct from i y f = Victor Records by phone human. Revel in the wonderful trous pi e. In pretty floral, medal ion and conven- fine that your druggist is authorized || lf the Eight Popular close-harmonied singing of the Péerless “3 . a to refund the price as 2 guarantee H Victor Artists can Quartet and the Sterling Trio! tional patterns and colorings. Size 9x12 ft. Will give that you will be thoroughly delighted | $4950 ROBBERY n HOME { be obtained at the splendid service. eit Gaintabe. Font store of any Victor More than two hours of mirthful and melo- : | ‘ Furs and Sowelry. valued at 54200 ') Dealer. dious entertainment! The same jolly | Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs —— j)were stolen by burglars prior to 11) Bim ~ : ‘ ADVERTISEMENT he ‘clock last night from the home of § yy entertainers, who, on three previous pet te pee $58 95 aad nds of $7. 65 | Se ana ce ‘Mrs. Julia Schlueter and her daugh- BRO 5 (aX? a occasions, have won the hearts of Saint aan, 7 $10.25 Grade, wees , . . . Best grade Axminsters in at- Medium size Rugs. 36x70 STOP ITCHING ECZEMA ter, Mrs. Richard H. Waltke, 4576 § | a Louis music-lovers. The same men, but an tractive color mixtures and de- | triches. Choice of various pat- Red Bud avenue. They discovered af Ve all-new program—every vocal number in eee, Semen grade, size | ae. — with deep lus- Penctratin _ Antise tie Zemo the robbery when they returned i i . ; Enclish. | g P home. A side vestibule door had : ~ Axminster Rugs | Axminster Rugs _ wpa oan been forced and the house was ran-| et Sh te , Seats on Sale at 1004 Olive St. Seconds of | $31.50 Value, ever mind how often you have/| sacked. | ( + Mame Ad ma ‘ PS $2 O08 | Tuesda $23. 65 tried and failed, you can stop burn- From Mrs. Waltke the burglars’ s ;, '" : Prices, $1 to $2 Plus Tax ae ee ee . | y ing, itching Eczema quickly by ap-/stole a fur coat valued at $1250; fur |! a rae nf ’ “37x54 inches. Come in a va. | TPOms. | Size 6x9 feet, and plying Zemo furnished by any drug-| jacket, $425; other clothing, 225, | - lyon : ove ' riety of pretty designs and | sr nthet Be numerous cgjor com- giet for 85c. Extra large. bottle,/and jewelry listed as a diamond hy | 7 — colorings. | $1.00. Healing “begins the moment | bracelet, $1300; diamond ring, $750, | j | tam $s Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs Zemo is applied. In a short time|and other jewelry, $275. A diamond @ | Lisig 7 . “a . Seconds of | — $34. 95 usually every trace of Eczema, Tet-/| ring valued at $600 was the only arti- § | | BUF $52.50 paul. 95 $47 Grade, ter, Pimples, Rash,’ Blackheads and/|cle belonging to Mrs. Schlueter that | Room -sise. Rugs, 8.8x16.6. | im variety of quality me "4 | sil i z Ss ~ P 3 . v ny i, * ‘ yeu * ica oe = sh! ne sae , i 7 a 6 ety Me ae POLE RPS LRN MRR IT OM Ee OLS TIO nae a = ad le er “ae ; . z ee is q Leather ! ing the pop vanities, pc of the man es Be a el. > AR TEP MC et a oS OEE: GP bul ea Ro el ’ Seamless Rugs (for Rae RBeaBeeBSeSBSBSSeeeeeeS G2 SS SAAR BRAAS —_ similar skin diseases will be removed. | was stolen. Presented by the Woven in one plece, with deep | st Woven with de For clearing the skin and making pile and in various attractive | pife and will give excellent = eS > ; , / ; ' - > a ° : i it vigorously healthy, always use 19 Deaths From Typhus in Germany § Wj / Re //f /, a, si V ictor Dealers of St. I ‘OUIS | color combinations. wear. Size 9x12 feet. Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic | Reported. S TAL // Tia, 7 . | a 4.Yard Linoleum liquid. When others fail it is the} BERLIN, Oct. 1.—Death of 19 & i / Seco | ; At. Seconds of $1.05 and $1.25 one dependable treatment for skin' persons from typhus is_ reported 7 eee ne al y ; ~, A Ss, Sq. ° troubles of all kinds. Zemo Soap,/ from Alfeld, near the manufactur- @ : : Gonisie aan ny Ba sa Pala be > —2 3 = 2a = x a —_ 5 7 z ee : —— == rr - v . : Two yards wide, in tile, mreaie and conventional designs. . Sates alee ated rrr TS i ede * For bathrooms, kitchens and dining rooms. Basement Gallery 4 4 it | 008-000. WasHINeTON AYE. THRU TO SIXTH ST |? Men’s Two-Trouser Suits 1 _ AN , Kk Ya WVYOGN | We | See | | Tuesday, Exceptional Values in Young Men’s and Se ~— ee ee ee Tuesday Morning, Promptly at 9 A. M., a Tremendous ~ iy Be $182 85 — Values for. . . | : @ Neatly tailored Suits of chelsinte. cassimeres, | | | | worsteds and flannels, in single, double breasted, - ; 4 7 orts and conservative models. In stripes, ~ Ht and mixtures, also fancy weaves. Coats — are full or quarter lined with alpaca. Sizes 17 7 $25 Dresses $19.75 Dresses $17.50 Dresses $15 Dresses |: fh Reg vears to 46 stout Ez Men’s and Young Men's 'Tropisers : Purchased at Sensational Reductions . 1 | 3 ) Mivtpindeyett-mnplipeet aime idan i with or f We Offer Them Below Wholesale Cost q | | sizes 26 to 42 waist. $5.50 value Dresses of Satin, Georgette, Poiret 7. Saal : 7, i ee igi wach : ‘@ erested in These Twill, Canton Satin, Laces and other love- ts i} Tuesday Shoppers Will Be Interested ' ly = suitable for every occasion. . Silk OT ' ool Dresses All the New Fall Collars a) : | x + + | Special $t The Smartest Trimmings : | Value at. * * # Sizes for Misses, Women and Stouts 4 | @ So varied are the styles shown in this collection, a and so comprehensive the trimming effects that practically everyone is assured of a satisfactory choice. In the preferred shades of blue and brown, also black. The materials are wool crepe, satin- faced Canton, velveteen, Canton crepe, Poiret twill and combinations. Women’s Winter Coats Fur-trimmed and plain Coats, {n wrappy, side-button, belted and sports effects; tailored of splendid materials, in the wanted colors All are correctly styled and will give excellent service. $19 50 Wanted sizes. Extreme values at Rite ° te te “ " 4 , ie, : 4 Scag eh tah - x > 4 as ji . oe * a eae eh? wt he. Kas 24 PA, on ried a" eae Riot g rc f eae kg eT naa pea ns ie Cx ee / ay Pe NS i Ma Fos ind cago “= 5 gaat = i Coes. ae” ee : : ? é . fF Basement Econemy Stere Trimmed |. 36-Inch Muslin Hats eet 27¢ Value— $3.50 and $4 Values : Tuesday, Yd.. Z 4 his 50 @ Genuine “Fruit-of-Loom” bleached Muslin, yard wide” and in mill lengths from 2. to 10 yards. Just 2000 vards in the lot. @ A group of several hundred Pillowcases Challis - good quality velvet Hats that Good quality, full-bleached | Yard-wide cotton Challia, in are pleasingly trimmed with Cases; size 45x36 inches. Made a wide range of light and dark ostrich and other novelties. with deep hems. Seconds 29 | patterns. Seconds of 250 7c. Small. medium and large of 45c grade; each C grade. ‘Tuesday, yaré.. shapes in black and the desir- able colors. Bath Towels | Bed Sheets Extra size, double thread | Bleached seamless gate An ideal time to se- Turkish Towels: full bleached; | 81x99 inches. Made with deap cure Fall Hats at a with hemmed ends. Size 22x44 | hem. Seconds of ? ‘SIA splendid saving. inches. 50c value, 35 | grade, Special, Rasement Ecenemy Store ee Cc Se neat aa
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ner MONDAY. O - ocwosen 1. 122. 7 The City Ci irculation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. _ ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCR' CTO BER 2 i923, = PoP pep y pappapings ah tas thin an ane = See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6 and 12 7 and 12. | | a | 4 Store Our a | Double Eagle — AM () . | S QP B ARR O, com Double Eagle —— bie Daily ee : 9 to 5:30 : —is at the serv- I Stamps Tuesday 3 weit. ee . J ati ice of our patrons Stam mps Tuesday Saturday. | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem F ull Books for $2 ~ Largest Distributors of Merchandise who are shopping 9 to 6 | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retail in Missouri and the West . a ee eneeneee = AAAAARRRREL LITLE ie aan Re icctiatl Bi> Necbidim bn Accel SP Laan Lined * DA * Ohno Bol \* tt Tuesday—An Unusual Opportunity to Beautify Your Home and Secure Very Remarkable Furniture Values —Pieces and ‘Suites at Very Pronounced Savings —— — —- a — — A Special Purchase Brings This Opportunity in A — : | 2.00 to SO Handbags | DidailiMatto: Dinine Suites 4 —Offered Tuesday at the Special Price of | ! ‘ | $585. Value— > 4 5() ig eal : $ 49 5 “a ttn Beedbor den Poe doondon bn eR @ Leather Bags and Vanily Cases in various styles includ- a eit : ing the popular “Billie Burke” boxes and “Mermaid” shell American walnut Suites that sist will be | Attractive dull walnut Suites in the ar- vanities, pouch bags, filigree frame styles and others—five proud to place in your home; Suite con- tisti¢ Chippendale and Heppelwhite styles. S, » Sanhgr ; — sists of bow-end bed, dresser, vanity and Composed of 72-inch buffet, china cabinet, of the many styles being illustrated above. chifforobe of dust-proof construction and server, table, five chairs and one armchair. | beautifully finished. Small lot. In black, blue, gray, brown and other wanted shades, all with inside mirror and coin purse and some with compacts. Main Fico: + Rockers | Tables =| Mattresses | Beds $22.50 Value | Special at $15 Value for Special at ety Suites i Most Appealing Offering of 300 : (;orgeous : g OB $ 50 $ 50 | $ 5 Silk Crepe Gowns | Te | o> | le. | me... 8275 Fans Mahogany Rockers Strongly built, at- “Lincoln” layer felt A small lot of wooden : with cane backs and tractively designed Mattresses covered with | Beds in various finishes upholstered Slipseat Davenport Tables; all good grade of art tick- and styles. Single and Davenport, chair and wing chair upholstered in a to $30 Values . | rade | yles. § : of attractive tapestry. are 60 inches long and ing; 45-lb. weight with full sizes. Supply needs taupe mohair ; outside backs of velour; in loose cush- 549 95 Rockers that are well with a beautiful dull | roll edges; full or twin | tomorrow and effect a ion style and srell made. Specially Priced at. . made and attractive. rub walnut finish. size. ' gpaving. Seventh Fleor ceneeeees MO ? Be © 1 ft Slipover Gowns of excellent silk Only an extraordinary pur- ens and Sad cm ay . ¢ ¢ :. : , . . of ye) crepe de chine in delicate shades of chase brings this opportunity A Special Tuesday Selling of flesh, honeydew, blue, orchid and | %"4 Jot when Milsdy ‘would The Second Day of Our Important Sale of like to choose one at the last . wy . ” S > . % . , hite. All d } th iF at - e r ea V. fall. 7 , Suits Me? h), | ee Sisk eek | See | “Niloak” Pottery Fringed Curtains lace edgings and insertions. other Lace Fans with sequins, hand-painted “ : ) . Some are charmingly shirred designs and other hand- mane ' . . ; | : hn 5 7 \\’ frems Sand yeles of lace. come effects. | Black, 2, —Entire Stock at Discount of } EROS tee YT ¢ i; Q 5 Third F!1 Mai Fil See, . ‘ | Ne x oor aie Floor oo WE wee? $10 to $11.50 , ay “a $11.50 Cowhide Bags, leather lined .... “a ’ that removes dirt from clothes $1.95 Stove Boards, 25x26 inches..,. ie. Tuesday [7c : re . ie ’ \) $18 Leather Suit Cases, double sewed handles. in a few minutes. | a. : ; > a : ad $80.00 Kit Bags of genuine walrus , Hi : , ~ <4 , . Bed eets ; A ao : Z : Theasenése of Cider Kegs, 1 gallon to 15 galions leached seamless Eheets: aise 7 Myer 5, | Fitted Suitcases | i housewives use the Biue- : Bird Cages, large selection 9 inches. Made with deep § 1H (ld a —excellently made with remov- | —of crepe grain leather com- 4 a ee, | jb ge 7 ag ae Ry imperfect . Seconds of $1.89 \~ KE able tray and toilet articles of | pletely fitted with imitation shel! ; ’ ; ie. Special. each $1 ‘49 se Wit, | , imitation shell: | tollet articles; spe- 10 Basement Galiers $10.95 Sellers White Fonameiecd Tabics (Re RR a NN ame ee ~—e ee eee Rasement isisineen Stere “4 | celal at... : : . — | Sizth Fleor Brrr ei
Page 8
the Daily POST-DISPATCH sien icelceatimatiby pale that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and fhe Times Combined. _ pace re ST. LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH © = « The City Circulation of . i . ~~ > ST as Py ae +. Co 11 FIRST ARLIA HOM | — —— Tuesday Candy § pectat H a aB “| anA m Boys’ | Blouses a and-rolle itter Sweet ’ , 4 HERE (IN (GT. lf AND |] Milk Chocolate Candies Bon- fd et a i gna 2 & ¥ | The simplest waytotnd aco es . oe aN - eneral s&s sti- Oe area ee x bust OO a. is Blue-jay. Stopsthe pain in- ee ee : , 97 Q: Brea — Sef ne | stantly. Then the corn loosens ios (he ee a Hall’s ‘4 and comes out. Made in clear ising of the crysanthemums, wm D N. Mi Th 7 R k bl O Se er Sees eee | cvestne of the: crveanthomums, wht o [Vot Miss is Kemarkable Upportunity action is the samc. RR tm enwrest thet mistake. ‘Teapots At your druggist 2. one other libel against St. Louis Of sturdy, fire- mmers. 1 proof china, in new 4 - ADVERTISEMENT that dahlias would not survive the and Attractive de- heat c} . BEWARE THE The show will be open to amateurs — la ‘Tribune and commercial growers Particu o=-Ccup P $1.65 3 si larly is it desired that amateurs ex- Beauty Specialist COUGH OR COLD ee ee ee d-cup. .G1.50 ter growing in the back yard, Dr. 4 o* ;€ orge sh WE sre Cc rect: r of tne THAT HANGS ON parden is anxious that they be dis- China Shop—Fourth Floor Lovely Skin Soap—Lovely Hair Shampoo layed. an eeubey at the garden r J } will bring information as to how Se re i Dd » | “ > | fi > ie aS ee, ee se aa _ ae they should be exhibited, together ~ C bi : they sh 9 ombination of four 4 4 Chronic coughs and persistent colds with entry blanks setting forth the ] cake soap =J3C t I —- ¢ lead to serious lung trouble. You can warious classes. The entries of the ° 1 cake soa P5¢ t ems—specia 4! 4 stop them now with Creomuision. @" amateurs will be judged separately Linen Vu eft P a ° | 3 emulsified creosote that is pieasant t© from those of professional ¢rowers, d-I k S P =? Ns ; ; aa : hort gre there being ribbons for each — Yar . ong ] “ei Ao che vo > 2 and heais the inlfamed men brances and in gee oe: eeae a D - 4 I air s 1amM poo 4 | a kille the germ Society, with neadquart ers in New 1S. o- | Of all known ¢rugs creosote is recog- | YOTk, has p: resented a silver medal $1.25 : mized by the médical fraternity as the ‘° be awarded to ‘the best commer- I owels greatest healing agency for the treat-/ cial exhibit and a bronze medal to % ment of chronic coughs and golds and be awarded to the most meritorious | i * x . ether forms of throat and lung troubies. amateur showing Each : i “reomuision contains. in sé€dition to The Garden will furnish the back- OVELY Skin Soap and Lovely 3 i ed - { crececte, other healing elements which bon if th how, but its entri will . ‘ 2 . , : . Beanes and step the irritation and in-| » a plan to instit . an ae ee formulas perfected by Antoinette Don- Drop-leaf table with f hairs in Wind f ance of a plan to institute an an- Oormuas periecte Antoinette Von rop-iear tadie Wl our cnalirs 1n inasor ¢ : flammation. while the creosote goes on . 1.2) gahlia show. the Garden durin wonderful vdlue. . “ . ‘ . . | . So GN Mini Gtemach, te absorved tate the| 2)" nae obteined sects fiom 30 6 for $1.25 nelly, famous Chicago Tribune beauty sign. Blue and taupe decorations in eggshe : bined. cke th f th oud! va oe? | as a e al cimege: the pesca thoy ead os of the leading commercial growers linen Shop—Second Fleer. specialist. finish. ? . consumption. of the country from New York to Creomuision ts guaranteed satisfactory California. These choice specimens : — @ This is a marvelous value- giving We have a special section devoted to Brea in the treatment ef chronic coughs ana Will bloom for the show. : i | ) ‘the treatmeat ef chronic coughe «: il bloor ee 3 | event made possible through a special ' Sets in which are many other Breakfast Sets. in i colds. bronchial asthma. catarrhal bron- Dahiias. ike cnhrvsantnemums ehitis and! other forms of throat and originally were small ray flowers, a = arrangement with the maker, w ho de- variety of selections at $38.50, $39.50, $44.00, $45.00. lung diseases, and is excellent for bulid- gingle variety, not more than an inch e ; Sh I ing up the system after colds or the flu. acrnce Dahlia culture bh ia sires to further introduce Antoinette Furniture op—Fifth Floor. across. Dahlia culture has been rapid r In Money refunded if any cvvg r : mwah : ms - s ~efing* mo matter of how icng standing and striking in the last few years Donnelly preparations to the people ot mot relieved after taking a rding to wrtfl nat the latest creation. the ‘ I directions, Ask your drugg watastios li sarices N L100, in muisiof Co. Atianta. Ga aaa decorative dahlia, has a flower that ~ St. Louis and surrounding territory. 1 Each often measures 12 inc! fy i - , su 12 inches in diame Drug Shep—First Floor ter. Other types are the cactus- flowered and pom pom They run Dinner Set is in colors, as the chrvsanthemum : from white, through pinks to ma- Unusually attractive ons n re; ini Yr - : ° vt ar wage Seep rede, Only Bins be Sterling silver Fon We will be obliged to Special— $ 50 3 The show wil! be he] 4 in the flora! ‘Engine turned sell limited quantities. 100 Pieces. - - stones. oe A new arrival of 15 imported Saxony China Dinner “*First Floor, Sets of 100 pieces. Real china with dainty border Y/ ; | decorations and gold bands. China Shop—Fourth Fleer. $6.0 ‘| _. Women six-button (4 Paris pornt sizés 6'5 to Double-Bed Size : Japanese R owessliake Boys Imported Crepe Blankets Shirts Wool Scarfs Regularly: 50c— Special At a | Each $ w+, $ 95 eS - ar A | A cart “eable | Y — } : » : . F ansne.s ‘ Siva “*n- mA a eee ° ; \ sista and eme S1Z@ let 14 neck. —from Scotland, {n sports Imported, 30 inches wide checks and in the follow- The Better Wear Shirt shades, to g¢wear with + a rr o vec : “omes negra Ree be amhin Hare . a ; = 4 tage he ng pop It comes in _ a an : white eae and Fcc rt ring: rb aol b wd Sports suits, sweaters, etc : Good for ; ximonas an | white. nink ard white nese oniris Oars at- i splendid showing lounging — ‘a KeEtS Good gray and white ‘awender tached. ; or on ays selling onl; and whit Neckwear Shop Colore s00ds Shop Be ng Shop— Bors’ Furnishing Shop— First Floor | —Second F r Se d Floor second Floor : ; ———_ —_— ————— a _—————- = ——- — = ; ; 3 ; a P Just 425 at this price. are filet net. and madras you will finda usua! range | ‘patterns. Ct tvery and Ars $1.15 36-ineh of and gray. trimmed Cuff Mew s New Fall Shirts Petticoats Buttons In a Special Selling : At $37 8 50c a > | 29 is Seed badeoaces A Very Special dianette in variety of/’col- ae ors, ages and embroid- The Elite’ separabie ery. Some with flat Van hs 4 ci Pinctea“emanet: , | C All New Shirts, in mew patterns and colors; | PR PINE Sa e€ O U Sed S | f T oe eee expert workmans shi p and tailoring. _ Service Conia _ ale of [rimmed and cape wd any | Men's Furnishing Shop—First Fleor Third Floor , ere ee tor & ~~ - 5, LOL LLE COL LPAI a, grape ence ee a tte ~se > . ie, — f “~~ ? > ~s s ~ as . - - isda | —_ Oo Pee " ———- - a ee — a ee re — . — OSS TNS — 7 —_ ~ ~ — eee ; - SMP AR Sp APOIO ew ee a ’ wher ; ag . Wm. Anderson A Remarkable Purchase of $3.95 Value ATS for which wom- : Scotch Madras National House Dresses en have been accus- oe Pressure a tomed to paying $7.50 and A 5 Cookers New.* 1: 95 | — $8.00, featured in our Mil- C Enables Us to Deterred Monthly . — | ee ake ! Offer Them at a \ real vaiue on the bal Payments Arranged linery Department for Tuesday. assortment a ance of these Dresses. ac- “oe * . + ~ ’ = ce ae . ‘ 2 <r a Vitilles are lites LLERTLSTLa | = wal . se¢signs , $7 .00 $23.00 $27 OO | “$34. 00 aoe, Settee 1 Pineal $275 Bradford SEBS" 5lack and Wanted Colors WERE. Oo 8s Oe a : es a "* ‘pe Milton 36 — ~ wide of very _ Bakes bean le in thirt min- Your Home $1.98 Marshfield seer espec al iv a tes——a Ww a ham in S19 Pe 4 oe may vy far te fe good for io andmade ; and- ‘ 4 ‘ ’ eT | i : ana yOu aaek ¥ pa y io on ¥ Tm | " ‘ae “ . s+ kerchiefs and fancy work our housekeepers’ allowance ° Camp & Co | Thread draws vwéryv easil* Ke steam nor sors in tae lan t th r f 1.09 iz This ts for e day's se kitehe a + Porgy we08 2 ing , mie <2 rime “~ , vl $° ate - Keninticnal en | Hats that are worth up to $12.50 —copies of high-priced original ) . modec!s. » ee ah ate et + -* , aves ti! Work and worry week 0 99 2 month rtem hite toods Shon Se - S It D a 3 - y A is S i Flee: op in an ee emonstrate in r pron Frock Shop . Our Basement ‘Third Floor Newton ee eee = Le nee omamee J ee ee A ——aceeepeaea — —_——— i — MILLINERY DEPT —THIRD FLOOR , _
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4 ‘ OCTO RE aT one 5 ea MONDAY. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alane Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40, 06, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ’ . i ER 1. 1324 ——EE——— : _ OCTOB = — ee oe Fee _ -+ —— = ’ % —— eT nl — . —_ ne ———— SeecueeacccccncecersassenscrsecessessessetsssssssEsescssssnessesscecscerncrssetensscsresssshnesee Timi titi Our Ready-to-Wear Department Offers Sales Involving Over $200,000.00 Worth of New F all and Winter Coats, Suits and Dresses Not only are these lines right now at ee best in variety and extent but sale events planned for these first Psa of the i yt eee —x——_——— See ee = we cm 8 cena ~~ —_-- A Special in Boys’ Blouses ~— | : : An Unusual 69 3 Value at Cc : Boys’ Furnishing Shop— ’ ~ Second Floor. ae ust Froin Ninth to Tenth | Vs A\\Y: YS A / 1 kb e 4 = Store for » ALL the People | Kiast Set & Biue S , 7 PU UU CO Oe MMT. Fall season make selection now profitable as wellasa pleasure. $50 to $60 Coats $20 to $25 Dresses 4 fdas | becetina. $ 39" 50. ostiectinn Tak eee Pesta but, weecti- Fall Dresses‘in love- g OO ur GATT tL TTT Uta) ore ewe ew -———.. « cal as well. Made lv qualities of Can- of the new heav) ton crepe, crepe dae pile fabrics such as chine, satin. crepe. Bolivia, Gerona, Beiret teilia (and fashona, etc Some are plain tallored models in tricotines. straight lines, while others are side ties or dressy Every model is smartiy trimmed in embroid- straightline models, fashioned with fur collars ery, -braids, pretty panels, laces, and bead designs and cuffs. in all the new coat effects straightiines and Fivery garment is well made and full lined fitted styles. Tailored to give the very best of wear. Dresses for afternoon, evening, street or busi- 70 to ‘- ile ness wear, and in all new Fal) shades +4 ‘ A it Um 5 2 com bl 50) nt to bp Dresses ee (is very Tuesday in Every Department It Will Pay You to Shop Regularly for ‘Blue Birds” fey? Your Seta \\ ont ‘ee the Ove With the tim . : Le \] 1 jjje fabrics © here OO rmandale, Alonza buy many Dros ‘Se8 Serona cloth. fash u Will apprecia’t . . a thks Bike | this smart showing allor ults equally as fine materials... Some are ye preity. Dresses Smart tailered Suits in high a ‘00 trimmed models, while others are more ‘adenine: at this low price of tricotines and models in side-tie effects. and fur trimmed with Silk crepes, tricotines ia Poiret twilis. in Poiret twills. Tal- °25—= Women’s Lisle Top, Full Fashioned . « Cm it = Silk Hosiery gc’ BS int $95 ; Tac : New Fall chairs in Windsor de- : si ng. 4 ‘ | shecs orations in eggshell : state. 3 oe “ a a Now on Sale—Beautiful 40- Inch devoted to-Breakfast | a yi a4 |. Of fine thread silk, made un re sy O CW ats ar Breakfast Sets in & | ~ | full-fashioned with lisle top and Q R5 Chi tf V | et ; F ae ae be . eel. In all the new D, $39.50, $44.00, $45.00. ae ee high _— h “s Rondes wat ! on e V | $ ae | Fall shoe shades, including moon ae Many That Have Just Been cordovan, log cabin, ete. In all An all-silk Velvet, o#a verv rich A Yar ° . , sed 81, to 10. quality, offered in choice of black and Received From New York ifth Floor. , wey light, castor, otter, beige. moose, the most-wanted new Fall shades -heay ‘eT, 2 $ AS ; x.” . e Silk Chiffon gu 50 taupe, Sand, Nlie green, midi A R k bl Off Hosiery at ° and marine blue. Is in th 405 ins emar a e ering widths. All-silk, from top to toe, or with at l his Special Price isie var le (‘ome in the po late garter Sem. . Lom a” gag Silk Broadcloth be 98 Charmeuse : ; oe shades. Sizes gi, to 10. ' . T- it ocalieg : ‘ A splendid = beautiful soft atil OQut-of-town visitors, for whom this offering Broadcloth shirtings in choice of Charmeuse and navy ry blue wear, on 6) . Was especially plan ned, will be surpr ised at blue, ‘adiader, pink, green at aati , black. Stripes of whit prown, BF o 95 the beautiful millinery at this price. Ther ; HG SS SUCRSS wid are hundreds of Hats—mostly one of a kind— $6.00 Real Kid Gloves $4.50 Duvetynes -all in the season’s smartest fashions. Women’s fine white (iloves. full A Pair $4.50 Canton Crepe 36 and 40 ineh fabric (not al ‘sa comfort to know vour Millinery is correct. and surely from this great group of new and : ! | | {sa ni . 4 }) six-button length,.of genuine kid with $ 40-inch satin Canton Crepe in silk), in Chinese red. bottle gree: clever Hats one can find just what they want for every occasion. : . navy blue. hrown. cocoa gra nial ewood capi er is point backs. Have wide arms. In | , | ue since 605 t MY, reine 8 — ee, € 5 09 a bre pes an 98 Beautiful velvets. panne, felts, Lyons and metallic cloths are used in unusually pretty fashions sizes 61% to iho, | drapes bea: aa wh i (Main Floor—Nugents.) . 7 and trimmed in ostrich, bows, coque, buckles, ribbons and feathers. (Second Floor—Nugents. } e An Offering That’s Most eed Boys’$ 1] 0 Two-Pant Suits. $5 tall Twill $4 to $5 Curtains bolted all dowd eles ie se er $ 89 54-inch beautiful back. inverted or box pleat Two pairs quality. all-wool, -double $ e of knickers full jined. button bottom warp, close twill, correct On Sale at AS eve Gee FY . Style. Sizes 8 to 16. dress weight. In navy. , bit 40 brow@, gray, tan or black. QNUHUULAOULLUUGUONGUAUOTUUAGEUASEUAE AH AOA TA heaver. Viatka or Siberian squirrel, red. black or Fashion's latest mode's. are among this assort- iored. ho x and platinum fox, or badge: Exceptionally beautiful ment. Lace, embroidery and panels add to their straightline styles. . garments for all occasions attractiveness (Second Floor—Nugents.) IMM LC mmm Iii He z! ‘(Main Floor—Nugeanain.) d Saxony China Dinner ina with dainty border rth Floor. a en — . (Main Floor—Nugent's.) i | -_— By a ty ca , MI ¢ 7 ee Oe, (a 15 Nel, Here’s Good News—Tomorrow’s Remarkable > $4.50 aE . 40-In. Satin Canton Crepe Priced A heavy Crepe weave with a lus- Priced trous satin face. in the new F i} Fert of Autumn brown, gravy, navyi DD blue, cocoa and black. : Ali % | Seconds of the $60.00 Grade of $6.50 Piquot ee Twi, Yard $9.79 * 54-inch yeautiful qual -wool, d MmIns er ugs warp, smart twill weave. “a a cine fait | 1 eicagpit sities bibs f able for suits, skirts or dresses. In g he good bere Satin-Faced Niagara =) A heavy spiral weave with a high- a Yard [a i face; in the wanted shades *| a Yard navy blue, brown and black. $3.50 Silk Canton Crepe $3.00 Silk Canton Crepe \ reversible Canton Crepe with the exact Fal] weight and all silk in the A beautiful quatits it Greases, 1 wanted shades of Lanvin green. cocoa he wanted shades of brown. dark an. navy bitte gray. navy blue and fs hrown and piacK 4 inches 9 ack wide 0 salie vard ° A New Purchase Enables Us to Offer 500 New Fall Dresses © $12.00 to $1 5:00 Dresses at ’ This Special Price . a Pair shades of navy, mi dni ght blue, rosewood, co! ‘ : ‘| : : _ Ton Ne Sara r. Ss . _ 7 dovan or black oust 425 wes Lo = | : {~ : ~ oh ae ve") ™ = wo ae CS ele FF a $ 85 (Main Fleoor—Nugents.) lis price nciude —— Eb J - Set f eg 4 *. Mis Al: A f . =f. are filet net, Scotch net BR ye oe }- ma tare RTT ‘ - ugs and madras weave. and res . est . SOs x ice OR RGAeEN: ¥ zs 5 Priced , : . it yo ill find ule SS es seaie Mt : NAT LN PO ERS He M $1. 15 U S ee Vere ee eS Ee Eo SR Do ae Only. ens nion Oults usual range of ex: ellent te 3 eye ee ; 4 ot s bee"syrses sserintierscsecese t= 4 y f , : of ; e ‘ toh? ¢« A ae hhed Sarre , ca 6 ore Seibtee ALAA, . 0 , ium Vv nt nd fine ribbed c ion patterns. A *hoic 0 wr ite, | a0 coseees e ’ = . y * . ‘ +18 ’ - . pelle ‘ Wo . “e4. he ait) fully Med , nis ih s e* e ° "6 4 ‘, “ ivory and Arabia: mA i Bove Af white and ecru long and st ‘$ 2 29 a3 : es ; | hg nes designed Ax. -'nster Rugs, with “ei kle-length sts izes BRieeve amin $1. 15 Scallo my W indow Shoniles 4: Be . Bak ES i long silky nap. A remarkable 24 to 46. Slight Pp ayy wh, at. selection Sligitis imperfect. rregulars 36-inch opaque Shac es, 7 fe lo yellow : me fe Ne x y :§ or pom 7 feet Mag, 18 yeue 3 es Asal Seconds of $57.50 Rugs and gray. Mounted on guaranteed rollers and : OE ee BN ri anes ms Renae - s . — \ , ws bu a9Xiv.5 room-B81Z UBF, 1M IPA Ue trimmed with bullion fringe : ‘ 5 SEN, tifuk patterns and colorings: sult- $2.85 mee ay Shirts (Third Floor—Nugents.) SEE ee eee ee eee abie for at oom ’ syTpEsey sy LU tteatt * slightlv imperfect $39.50 Men's Shirte of fine English 2 s broadcloth Soft cuff, coat ' | : tvie. Cut full in e and de- Special Sale of 600 Aluminum Seconds of $1. 19 poate i meyie, Cut full tn si A very durable ~ noleum wit! ap back: etty designs: comes four yards de and is subject to very slight n ene! nts &9 ‘(Main Floor, Men's Store—Nugents.) G Cc r ans tut the wearing thant is not impaired Square vartd C ° y (Third PE ee S R ° U b ll te estes tae $5.00 Sun-Rain Umbrellas eter, in a deep oy _ Good quality, rain-proof, tape -¢ 9 5 have long handles . edge silk, Umbrella with bacalite heavy quality A Delightful Surprise in and wood ‘handies. Ring or maemo strap handles, tips and stub ends.... (Mais Fleor—Nugents.: (Main Floor, Men's Store—Sugentr.) a = , : 7 $115 Bilectric Wash- | ad a > ing Machines—'Pal o i h D t , een thorough- ‘ _ ce Ome 2S tam : | ese Inner e S piano expert Y 3 be oe) ter? me. | Demon- W >| $2. 50 Glove . 4 . a iif re re Taree — -s omen S OR ae A er: ae Z eaves our De- 7. + ‘i | $ Silk Vests $ Be Meee in f 42-Pc. Only. “ee od dh eT ' as ink and orchid, good Sets — faci glove silk Vests. Materials: Canton Crepes Velveteens Charmeyse Crepe de Chine (‘hoice is offered in all sizes for women s S] > 2 - Ss ee |. = an ‘ s such well if EAN se i dae Fh ey se Bodice top. Sizes 36 to 42. 2 | lanos as: P : \ i 87.76 Rird | ‘his tl-pwece | nner Ss it vm 3 iin ie P $2 95 Gleve Silk (46 to 44). for misses (14 ta 20) _ and in extra q (ages. ¢ urge pr { cludes sugar and creamer and nid ‘fs = Vv ° $1. . sized (43 to 53). You 1 find all the good styles ] . si , | affords a complete service for Nee ae ests at f the season in a full variety of the wanted eol. Bi adford 3 q } ce —F $5. 69 } . six. It is im an especially at- | t— Good ‘quality ‘4ileve Silk in flesh. ” ors, going on sale in our Bargain Basement to- morrow morning. : 100 Black All-Lined Capes ) 98 (Only One to a Cdstomer ) re : 3 Z a sf : | »}" - 4 i a y ’ “ee } 1) e oO - Si Le» Kimball ie : 1c and 15c Imported Woodcn- tra mv allovet rity aha as i ‘wr veil. orchid, and peaen. Bodie 7 a R= eS ) : featuring exotic birds - | . 36 to 42. Marshfi BRE | 2h Porter mixers, butter 37 $3.95 Glove Silk — i= Paddles, etc.; choics 3c $35. 00 Dinner Sets of 100 Pieces $2.98 Bloomers at 7 . ll eee de i ee i i i i i i i i ee ee ee i DK Kh KK KN KK i i i Uh UU, eee eye eee De De DA KL DL LD LD A ad . y ; | 7 “ =, Than - ae?) wd r ca) rig . 4 ive ~ : : sf : yandery oort es é $3.95 Aluminum Teakettles, hea’ > | Bang, cate Pad a bone, aerere wre 204 Good quality Glove ; ilk, elastic wal o quickly, for these Capes are extraordinarily priced. ' 3 | a ness iy; while @ : joral medallion and 1! es 1 9), Q5 and knee. Regular sizes. d throughout. Choice of sizes 16 to 44. Friced : - om i ioral TT} Gaiil rT) mT + ’ ohmer | 4 ‘ 869 la«: pecia $ | 44 iaaae ‘Mate Fieer—Sugereats.) (Bargain Baseme ot—* agente.) . & . = ; ; 7 . " x h Floor. q : (Feurth Fleer—Sugents.) : Hh ee em, : TAO RBRRPBREPRBBRERERT EE.» FEET — ue ii tte EPP PRR RR 8 ee | eo
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the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone tinal eae Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ° | OCTORER 1 ST. LOU'S ° PUS!-Ul DISPATCH ——— Circulation of | . .' . paar ; rag . " ' : , = '” ‘ = o* "he name the new m pe $s te an Af ne propos City Counselor Maid is it nver U.S. War Dead in Permanent Gives = 4 ' , bet > . - ; ” ty x organization of es r2:iuwa TY utter ing ne [Interstate ‘ ommerc By the Assoriated Press Pee tats lé ; tpe proposai | neiude PARIS, Oct lL_— he rord | ! > a? : 47 : . 2 4 2 ¢ * Li = > . Railavay o MT ae : hy ’ Sixth and Washington 7 Mill Tax Claim of City Against U. Now Totals $3.045.325. . ‘aa . - ’ ™ YY - . " . - ; ‘. : 4 . “ . > . . ~ > > . . 7% .- ; - 4 > ‘ : ‘ : “ ‘ > ~ . . > . - _ ° - ’ ’ : ~ ; ° s : se? : 7 - . . - . , sa : : : . . + — > +h . » DOr] € ed the Mc LtTea he s - ’ , ' r =| $1.25 Seton Sults , i te en tle Line of Other Makes income, it brings a delightful change trom the active summer = ee us ’ ' aE ORENT OT ead. een DUO Seethwin ci Meike e% : : of life to the calm,. happy autumn. si le vee ned Diwan wall : aan OO cane Out at the Same Low Price. ; jifice Furniiure Department | _ = | PORES SRE ERE oS ee ng ee: pS Seen JE i= = Ligh ms wes Wood a. “| ae =—— sate oe on a Pe tndenat reral years $5.60 ‘ — — or e 2 , a : : re A complete line ef Quick Meal Gax« | et « hich is =a Bl SP ID Broadway-Locust-Olive Also 8!8& WAISTS tl secursetatanth ec Mhcsot iemmaction : 2d Fleer Ci > ; ; | f - £ j ? ney f Lit f2 7S ri iY By 1if5? oa? Ings | “BONNETS =| ent Hod 3 ccount on c Sample lot of eeniinitin ide iii Yanan Tee , need this safe sure line and cott 4 a3 5, ee =. : : system regulator- DRAPERY ee eS ee eee WM. MOLLET, Pre«. | mioney TEAS OL t2i€@ LAngei, ai , ‘ Le o5¢ = : ¥ ate ean : drueé Sic ee un to $1.00 vara ~ = uantity lengthe up te = 45 arde Yard ° . | FRINGED SHADES | na “NAT iée@rmir ao —* tin x . io . o. * vw ~ - - ’ . ~ . : er aizes a sm ti seek — e : , ; - ct Orre ° o ; . +... ~ > . ; bao os } _o-¢ i « ® ~ . - s ss > ae ha : re | BOYS’ BLOUSES : _ . eae + . ’ ; . nd ® ~ > Of striped vercaie and Petition Being Prepare biue chamoray : oe ———— Pe ‘ » Sah Epecia a) ' ae: —— oo aa — - — tomorrow irban properties is being prepared : Ji Lous Largest Homeas Specialty Shop RS Oe Ger the @uburbe i cae ll De ie ama sy led 7 ° a7 Dresses! Dresses! Dresses = 9x12 "REPONSET] ‘- Wonderful Assortinent in a Wonderful Sale r —- meee «Ee $6 98 I { bo Abeeebbne — - =: = | —— = == = f ‘ye We ———— ; ny Hillis ‘ ' ’ +) } : ty ‘i ft halt vf rt ft yn ae? Ph t Uy ullhiaayts pats r | /j Pe A ‘ W i aay t 1) ' — SS ee eee | MATTRESS Neativ tufted wita ?f ecdee-fa-e¢v art xing full ete —— | , aye nding negotiations among the se- — nd Misse Know qual : tyle will at Iron fra? - S zc 26: Q ie mm a? rer? —c - 7 . ’ : . ey . . , : E : © ; . . i guaranteed se ie ; Ses ; t% A Ae Liit Taras ff Valles, And the Tact rolls, epecia — + = : ; i : : temeorrTrow : ‘o] eniy : —. : ' ; aga 3 | | uaertiii event to profit bv the extreme economies embodie | BROOMS | p secur n eXaal Fall mogles. ‘t . ~ i os be — tice | Nir Dresses Worth Far More—Your Choice 7 i Bamana ee pe OG OE SEATS RE Rr IN “ - ii | 4 * : yibet’ it dy Bia ' , is iftth ees a ——a ene LE A AP - snoppers ee hah De el inane Wis good hand e. t s od . eee Viel 4 sguecanaeuatiigpenntln- aibepmmamae-on oe ean ne - a ee Satins Cantons Velvet Jerseys Satin Faced Cantons Poiret Twills . : : 7 : st : ; : . + hh « r . S ' . _ . : ; : . : aa ¢ i : : Ly 2 7 . Pe J f , ae ‘ms ’ ' ‘ : ; x2 ; m™: ; : . : he : 5 + ~ - = , ; . ; sa ft : . ‘ , » > , : : : + @tar sd v : . y ry _ . ° : cin, | q — . " . 7; = eh . : : Sed a : , ] : : n pian & Or TY. : ’ . & ' 2 j rin ; . , Q ar , . —s too +2 Yr nr r ) ; : : et. ee : ' : Ak 4A at - * Dati- ; * publ soetion ‘~ n " =. ' ' na D ni re shown In ali the 4i7 s Tth ues > —s . : , ~ - Olive aod @th—-417 S. Breadwa,r : PB aingtes 2.08 y ‘ ; y ideas im tac here Is scarce \ b . “a, oO v 4 ' ) Thing iaci at representative > late Ti ions. Hundreds of Dresses to choose ae 6906 —> orves ian Tea Keeonms. ' we ma “ z sie 4 * : 2 aps : | M: 4 ‘ tu" North, Soveutn, Street the Fed i ‘woud | isses’ Sizes Women’s Sizes Rlevates at SALE ON SECOND FLOOR—SIXTH 8ST SIDS
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— ===" The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. “"™"""""" ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~ 8 MON D2 E, OCTOBER 1. 1988. \o. 6°48 Cheat N#® 266 : : ag massive event. } A Miraculous Sale of Beautiful gna = Slationery’ Company ee oniy authorized selling agents o>. 10) .. THE NEW | ial i arvin new stock, consisting of the VAULT DOORS, SAFES, PROOF CHESTS, ete, is or your inspection. Sonnenfeld style—Sonnenfeld value— Sonnenfeld quality are outstand- Used “Safes Boughi, Sold an@ 4 a Bre i abe tak ° Erchanged. . 4 igh sf hes ing Features of these Dresses Safes opened, repaired. Combing» isons changed. ure Department ’ i se N EW YORK’S best ees ad ve" 4 manufacturers contrib- uted to this sale. We did not, however, select from their left-over stocks—each one of these Dresses was | ( made especially for us— " ‘ em Rie) . each one is brand-new and V p P : r «ct i reflects some important . ° arad = ¥ eras YM ogee; > trend of the season’s fash- , bo a OR 5% ion. Women visitors in the Busy Bee Candy Ste od if : As % tnchieeete city and residents alike are Olive and 6th—617 N. Broadway a. oe eS \ ) advised to see the Dresses Special Dinner, = | ; sage ke ax y in this sale and select as $2. | , (OMS many as will be needed for Fall and Winter wear. tatio etilive ” Co. > served in Tea Rooms. 417 North Seventh reet Fievater to Second = Open after the parade. ~/ : + TT Examination Free ee ae Offering *492°, *45, - — a y - 2 a P i ; } ~— Entire Third Floor SS P Se, -—Dress Department will be given over to this : 610-612 Washington Extra Salespeople —as well as extra cashiers, wrappers and stock girls have been engaged to assist. ; eee —the Wonder Event of the Year $99:5 $35 and *25 Values for— See Many of These Dresses Dresses Inspired by styles seen on Paris’ and New York’s most fashionabl e thoroughfares H UNDREDS of Dresses were purchased. Can vou imagine how anxious manufacturers were to do business with us? Can you imagine to what lengths they went in cutting prices in order to get the lion’s share of this tremendous order? And we, making the most of our opportunity secured concessions, that under normal conditions would be absolutely out of the question. Bi Phene—Olive 21 rT ° HELP FOR ALL FOOT ILLS § ae ed ey ‘ AA {eis t iY ym . ig ti¢ = 4 = Ta el 4%e! Reet Wee.’ ea tv oO Tee? Cie Eee ME — Extra $izes For women who require sizes up to 50 bust meas- ure. ee x a FE >. a eS ee ee ee ek a —— sj -_ “= il. is= ZS, OM aa. - és = _ . >» ~, > + 5 a »: >> % ——_ he «ort —— > 4 Straightline Styles. re . a The Finest Materials Such As: Satin-Faced Canton Satin Lace Canton Crepe Crepe Satin Crepe Roma Crepe Renee Chiffon Velvet Charmeen Tricotine Jacquard Crepe Georgette Poiret Twill Styles Galore Dinner, Dance, Evening, Afternoon, Bridge, Matinee; Business, Draped Models and Colors: Black, Brown, Navy and Cocoa. ‘ (Third Floor.) New Trimmings Fancy Buckles, Girdles, Rosettes, Belts, Beads, Embroidery, Fur, Tucking, Rib- _ bon, Lace and Stitching: é fy See
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is ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATZH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6 and 7 SS Store | For the | : 3 | marta: | = | FAMOUS ~BARR CO. (=) | 228 Stamps Tuesday | | 22> | I | S| | Stamps Toa 9 to 5:30: | nr a ote ea Oe ae - ' h Saturday, | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | Largest Distributors of Merchandise styles in H | 9 to 6. | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West. “ak pena eg ——— eevee eurebécete > evtles PERE EOE a CES LEDS HSE ETE EE DEEDS PETE TE TT UE SE EE SESS OF ERETES PUT PEST bs Linded i dee Lathe lias ae REET ISIE TE SE eer as Typical of This Foremost Men’s Store Extreme Value-Giving Ie This Remarkable Group of ——————————— > é ” The Newest Two-Trouser Suits —Very Special Values and Unusually Attractive Choice at... .. (\4 i. 3 niet Pow @ So correctly styled and well tailored are every one of these Suits that men haa if a : | ae who buy knowingly will appreciate obtaining them at this special price. The b q * materials are splendid all-wool weaves and silk-mixed worsteds and you have he e 7 Tabor movement. d choice of the newest patterns and colors. The extra pair of trousers with everv | | | i ‘ / cot ‘the Ameri Suit, of course, means much extra service and there are sizes for men up to 5° Se ea =. % * egpedipenpetert chest measure. including stouts, long stouts, short stouts, stubs and slims . Warning iabor This Foremost St. Louis Store Extends etaie invasion of Two-Trouser Two-Trouser Ee eal > ) Fall Suits~ __ Kirschbaum Fall. Suits 4 ANSie Bo A Hearty Welcome — a items Gait: Nk a Eee Exceptional Values at Unusual Values at . AS Le Ne ee ce of tl —¢o All Visitors Attending the V. P. and the 7 5962 In a Very Special SH () | , V Ny a een’ then — ws a turning. pot International Atr Meet Group at . ; : S®@erseseesee? ™ New models fm conservative Styles for men and more ex- > if Although there is much in our city this week to treme effects for young men; | Correctly styled evening clothes that are exactingiy claim your attention, we feel that you will alsobe | ee ieee a oe ee tailored of excellent herringbone-weave unfinished wor. _ ‘{¢ woolens: ail Suis sy tae interested ws eye - pel eee aero rica, including the much- sted, silk lined. All sizes, including shorts, slims and stubs, ; ee ae store—the largest in St. Louis an e Wes n se jr | ho : } : 'é . : mean the conscio it is our desire that you make use of this store’s Q . ; ae : Us EE con, tne sooee oe many facilities for your comfort and service. : Two-Trouse1 English Tweed Bedford Cord New Winter pF) 1 WSN N > i ments for enitehta Fall Suits Topcoats Raincoats Overcoats VY ON ihe Some of tomorrow’s special offerings : Extraordi Val V . . (jh % ee 5, : Sy ’ ’ by the Council as pose of organized wes Special Tuesday Selling of 6000 {MME tee unac eaten Tuesday—the Second Day of Our Important Selling of Women’s and Misses’ 4 eS aqgras S rts ee ee eee? = i ” ‘ Sm ATT | | | | : og iz eee | wemhd bn otis Geanee si iy eg ag : I. § > tai ; ; . (6g Y 4 A; eos | ¥ “The Ku Klux All in “Deltah” Box With “Deltah” Tag ee y tailored and lined with crepe. Plainly fash- : | j Foe H : : @ More widely welcomed than ever before has been || richly trimmed with popular furs. Included are | W, Si / J 5 SS ae | Sizes 14 to 17. ' Goabeargy, see Lig this event, which offers beautiful, indestructible Del- || | straightline, side-tie, circular, flounce, draped, i | 4 4; te Fk | |. cratic civilization.” disregarded. Select tomorrow from these groups— | | Winter’s most popular colors. Women’s, misses’ brown and other desirable colorings 4 : = sf - | and extra sizes, 14 to 5214 bust measure. “j that will launder perfectly. | pandas best ac Taesday Continaes Our Semi-Annaal Sale of At Savings with separate collar to match 4A ) 7 Within the ranks ¢ serviceable—Shirts which it f | _ dom and tolerance ioned garments, embroidered models and stvles 1 £4 wy 2 = Pos | ye | choose in half-dozen lots. Pegs bipser tah Pearl Necklaces at savings too important to be || _ || tubular and other wanted effects, with choice of + ey ij i, PF lene F I Shirts in tan, blue, gray, green, light J FE _ "The teeucs ines | government. ° 3° i | 4 4 - "I j ' : t = = ™ = ‘ i : | “Chantilly Pearls | Deltah “Parma” Pearls | ee pe i \y" —— I ae “We believe tha —eoNd gold clasps _ —Hamond-set clasps 4 THE MATERIALS are Gerona, Ortona, inle ! je es of Ps r pcan cotiistontiyg 8 2.00 1f-inch strands, $3.95 | $10.00 18-moh strands, 3495 | fashona, Formosa, Preciosa, Armandale ) \ Bacco | BR ; $11.00 24-inch strands, $5.45 $12.00 24-inch strands, $56.95 | | and velverette—all merry fashi | . | 4: Boseccocse =| i . . $14.00 30-inch strands, $6.95 | $14.00 30-inch strands, $6.95 | H sieeemnionh ery fashionable this 3 ‘@ | $ fe = i | | Select During Our Special Sale of , .. ’ aH. . . oo = ee 3 ; 4 e ° | 66 99 if NY , ; | ‘Paso teks H H “Chantilly” Pearls | Deltah “Parma” Pearls | . : : iz... ae : 4 Wee eS i ) | | I'HE FUR TRIMMINGS are natural or Ries = | Lod ie Se SSE FA | —Ttamond -set claspe — 201 id gold claepe { VF tk . } kk 8 : ' / Stet i a oe os if \ | Ss tatka squirrel, wolf, beaver, nutria. car- / ie | § fe CE ec he \ = ——— a oat.ne oa-ncth strands, ——— crag reguag erica wgedl acul and various kinds of for, all ap- i= a | ee eel a : i ada - ne : - plied in the smartest waus | | a mi SS ae —Growing in P opularity Everywhere | American trade] ’ i -s 7 4 : q S = | | 4 3 “}? . 7 $35 Necklaces rH of ; ie | @Just when so many are a Se | pene oe | | becoming fascinated with a ’ onli —ef Deltah “Chateau de Lure” Pearle eS | || these games, do we offer $@tnch strands of Oriental luster Pearts with white goid | | | = i | them at unusual savings. clasp set with “White Hope” sapphire. | | } mpiieineeee | ity die oD : $17.45 | 1 — y .arge anc varied collection— ws 24 ita eo 4 iit i ance of fabrics and ° or + } in a? “- ea = — — . ' t any to take ] - to those of discerning taste and eae Oring of these coats and wraps will appeal | Pp P ow m every fashion-fayored color ts represented. Sizes 14 to 44. i mediate advantage of the following groups: $15.75 Sets | $22.75 Sets! $40 Seta: Main Fleer Very Advantageous Is Tomorrow’s Offer of Tomorrow Is the Last Day of This Important Annaal Event—Our | : a | yp | a | §£ Crepe De Chine Excellent Sets | Tiles of an extra | with bone and clear bone and $2.25 Quality, the Yard ' : bamboo tiles, bone | [08° Counters with steel eee ag — of onesie as | extra bianks; pack- @ All-cilk Crepe de Chins wide as- ers, Gice and | ed in a 5-drawer a }- -~ + a a> 7 — > a of . | : : e : sortment of nen tial ening and st: Sie | winds packed in a | cabinet that is im > : o> Y hale . ory . > + : 7 ® shades; 40 inches wide and a quality that | Be tin boxz—Sets you brass-trimmed and | ie very well adapted to countiess needs for ae ea i Will like to possess. : nicely polished = A , ng aap ag: ee . eas ; which this ever-popular fabric is so widely | oS Kid, Suede and Chamois -. ™ ueed. This price will t economy | Se Saede Gloves 4 . — ef Alling many requirements tomorro. ; | BR. RS ' , a | i : ae Discount of . . | | ial Black Satin Duvetyn . Ao SS ieee | £3 é 7 i Se fae ex ” Sad ss $3.50 Valuc, 4 3 $2.50 Value, ) $2.98 ey eee f ome $1.98 diene fuse ot “| aa A ' @ Women and misses who have not already shared the extreme Savings of- Rich black Dress Satin. 40 unusually beautiful finish: 36 |} <S° . fered in this event should do so at once. Choice remains pleasingly wide— inches wide and a desirable inches wide: wanted Fall |j —_ 4 including all the new styles and even the renowned “Chateau” Gloves in latest eigen onion sag ectore sad inch; ter frocks t sa PA Parisian effects. Your own needs for the Fall and Winter, and holiday gift get tie 1 siedlsin Soa requirements as well, may be selected with most gratifying economy. Li i ee ie a? «= loves for women, and children’s Gloves are also offered at this discount. ———— Matn Fleer
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MONDAY OCTOBER 1, NS NN ’ - , tee eer s eee . " . z reper ye: Seened oes - - 4+ 20+ o008 s7e + rf i. pe 2 3) . voete . eee ones Fees ht ee ee ° " —- peer rer rer lets. eee : Sz c3esrecs tof" e+e oe eh eet 6SRE et tees & oe One . -* “?. oe" . : er eer ore eee ees rerrrs Sereerrrs creer ey: eee o0F ree eat 8 ° 2° 6 e _T - 5 obadehe? S _ = es* “eo -se* oe. - “ +#-8 ** . -* . . he 2 2+ * a2 22 -. " ~ . e~ ee+e* pas rps Bere! Pare | 1S ITO) 1170 1L,| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. |. y . = enee Pte. -_- oan at “+? eae - “ See o- . = : : ; “33 -s 33 Sse a : : ‘ : « 4 sy : » : e . Pare oe a =. ro SEREE SSS S50 SOEs Se SESSEs tiers SSeS eer eer sates oe: ——e oe peepee 9 we ’ _ -— Es 3EL. Les 6 LEE, . shy S. St sstebeseesers *sr773 aethi edt oti _ srs: 22 sass - socoe~ aes . eee legpege este: oa - « . sote 33: Sass a+. o* sth 0 +50 Seg rete s+ - 22088 : ~: : wonton . . eer eee este coe eee eee ees . te ; Pe o> + oe ones oe ase 8 bp ee oerer ia en tenses +*eee oeet at eee nee >: 3833 + -- *- . - -se- seteee Se = > . oes ORR : Segebeh ochgogwnssobt eos tp ceShse- Sebs seaeee > ep Fins Tog ; tho tte tS ~ Soars = ~ gs Sh es So oy! $385. > Sossssee Soames olen ose 8 . + bstors sttireer : . oe aan peed om > | a wswensts ee’. . a vo eee sor trate sy : oss? > F ; Se ow a — . . a . — . * p, . — -—_-~- -— —— - -—- ee “ lea P Seinen lee 7. nat . . o- . - —- = - --—— = . ee ——— eS - —— - = - —_ ae . - - - ; —— - oe - " puiamenataenase — ieneee omens = - - - . ——— —_ . +: st ceo} 4 7 Just a Minute — Society—Drama >, § ay boty eesit tts ets og aes ~ = alienate 7 12 PAGES G6 Stamps Tuesday | & eS OS ences chee a meee hi Sri em | LABOR WA New Photograph of Former K SHOULD | Rum Runner’s Confessions OF A STATE INVASION Wife With Her Two You _ of Five Months’ Traffic in — | __ OF INDUSTRIAL LIFE 10) BE ADVOUATED simi ili 0: DL PUT TO WORK, Liquor Off Atlantic Coast — , * . Br EPs N NEXT CONGRESS P/,.. ; “ss - i a . POSTAL HEAD SAYS rhe Start From a British Port for an Unknown 4 * 4 sir’ as fae 1° 2 = 7 Destination and the Voyage Across to Meet. Goal,” Says Convention Report. Program for National Devel- | Baggy” S.. - ae New Notes That While U. S.. Tug Carrying “Mr. R.” | wee wae eee cpment of Aeronautics ee oa. me * i a * Leads in Records, It Is Be- pees | WEN — | So ppithe Associated Press _, | Stitutional by the Suprem our Will Be Discussed at Meet- ; ng heaviabutihan ale ina@hte #8 Sometime last November 2 «imall cargo would be transferred to. 0 . - “ 9g : | nite wn ey ef 4 s #s ‘2 | - tr heay r-than-air craft in the -pub- vessel of about 1400 tons registe: schooners off the Ameriean coast. soca é " ar Unt Wh ; i 4 I? ors 4 : 57 Sty + } ors ; : P, . 4 + : e . . . . o* | . ia the workers into trade unions must ] a IOUS OTrzganiZations;: ‘ rove ] | it ¥ P ope , stitute is part of the meeting of a cargo of coal and 25,000 cases oX of the Caribbean Sea, Panama Canel, ‘ > Br the conscious Stans WUD ws pe : 1} ie - ve o si f 4 : LUdaday, og Udine & — - . propose. | : 7 Px Pa : g Ce ba mg ee ional Aero ¢ ongress at Liote] whisky, wines and liquors. J West Coast of Me ico and 7 if of ‘ . of the most vital functional! ele- I cd n Vi i ne} iapdo;:r ry ontrol of aeria navigation. hoe ‘ : y TPS Sidi ae 8 i i; At that time there was little of tne) (Callfornia lent co to this one = ‘ SAP a vr . 1d . se > t: ] . : ‘ ; ; v9 ° $e is, Oe vr ty : ton Bade e - _ ‘i ? ‘ ; - , &. . ' ywpor. a ynenis for eniligiitene . participation i sit i iii a ee _& : ih ional % 9} L de, elopmit nt Ww ith ae eg ig ee 7 ; “Gg bes, gallpimode 7 $. e,. 4 | i a 2 mete” te 3 * ember ; los eontros ersy now raging between the / air weather saw us dip goocbue ‘ in a democracy of industry whose xt f n Strigi, el | : . : RONG RES t=, 6 Oe A Ba ; OP tye FO om es eis ; ae bit is ff m at “s - reneral Harry . S. New and U'nited States of America and Great to the Tuscar, and a course was laid 4 purpose must be the extension of Recommen xpansidn o legal 1)3 Li ppesiti. nl Bg Pon get ME Oe ee 6, mee ie. all sess 5 er Secretary Hubert ‘ork of the De-' Erituin concerning the prohibition to pass between two islands of the 5 Y fo wmatian ams loc a a ‘ ne tat ia ot aircraft a } rn? we rc 4 / me... me SEERA Ne . «fe “ St es cee as allies thi cae of i*. eure as far ‘ possible Oy This association ic ) “bie : : i ie : ge j som %: : . Die te conie he1 e Tor tne mes tings, erage seaman knew nothing of the | right course for. an old tub to na} - F dustry from chaos, profiteering and jab e constructions of new = " @woanzatio in support 4 uti . ooo ” put. Serweenee — they BAG pee: Volstead act, and the Eighteenth | bound for the West Indies—ma a F _ ‘ . * . , vv, ~~ ¢ a © >it Tan i | . ~ , " 7 —— : a . : : ’ pared. ‘ "a | ¢ f n _ ¥ : y individual whim... including /tion. Prepare critficisms on decis . |. ae a er Amendment was unheard of among, ,, : 3 + oF aapgh we city, and the ete ‘ions and by publication seek [0 ms ne Byes wie 4.80 is — Sur Military Market Small. suilormen; but the seaman did know | of the eyolenic arene es tanta sAiitta ai si), ai u it , i ee . ‘ : ' : . ia ; PAE . y ; me ‘ —_ lor > . s« . eo. ‘- era P ro a 7. ‘ as (ag SRR gg ko ited aa opinion and demand ‘American frep: vncert Be Postmaster-General New’s paper that he could get a drink in almost Atlant! Cs | of industry also from the domination | X ; ate & ee , ala »- Was on “Aircraft as 2 Constructive | any Ke ak t| ; ae « ag > ° > . . tne a 1 in ‘ag . Pa a aenrie¢ ‘ . her boys and girls in characteristically rigid German simplicity. world in records, “in quantity of | opettute for rat olson, but ‘t had | | aidwed Iai wee | the desired kick and what more) ong after that the skipper had refused to make @ =a hat it wiched to |are fast losing their respect for and : : ve council denied hat it ished to Abs a . 2 | : ae ie og bation in a st 4 , a es ee SOS ie EE Be ee SE _. supply we are lamentably_and al- offer “unasked advice to those who , ‘0'4##GcHr Nf most pathetically deficient as-con- . > fielde i nadlisctive | ary. paper cany, “@ lent aS-COn-) could one want for a dollar in a | Occupy other fields in our productive ; : 1 rap Aes T 4 | nasser. seep Fes most of the other first- bh ibétinn anemia northerly passage to our rendeszvors . » e ° ; ? 7° } : aise C “457, T. - ais " = ™ > i> os , ‘ ° . aa a. | ‘ : rz | We it urged that the federation sash te iene oat Ramana ee oe: ~ changed because ; W4a-day | ee © al thane th fin is not a oN 4 See 2 eee. ae . xt n acaba moralize off Sandy Hook. South of Bermuda ge P . ‘ied or ane ¥ »3 ,. : ft } re Oo . ssa lim & ' ye re | . i sli ay . , : : - ra ea 7 é ; as Bos & no i ; t *o a’ : : continue to co-operate mn e% ery way i : Aiea i4 “i ‘ tpor en e m . ue on . é > 4 le ‘' i “ ~~ - i tj | ‘ y ata . I It i Pi pparent Lo cAii. he said. 9 t} se cha ia T le ave th at to we sent a wireless to our in 4 ablishn uch ;: ; ution in «@*5! nemel - tht at Ts » ) hee tia 3 f th ) 6 ha 4 os : n thes thé rs. ave ‘ . owners - with organized farmres. ~—e i " " i 4 ] =. ag i al I _—s a “i the ne : : Las at , . j ija j Li j ; biai | ai La ; Hong : mM ric i . Lf hat . the American people are by et , aa cs m ' le mats Ae thy; n my (Canada and left it to them te in ; ’ Fascisti Plan Condemned. asii i : ae ft is il ae LL. Vii ~vp* ee f a s seme: , Knee i Gera! rnnient . tj } ia . . rank 4) r te churacter nonmilita rists. They do muci nore ame ail ; d form ; * : £ 7 ard phies % | Sai ape . . own: but I do Intend to gite a true \ Mr. R. In New York of vur for the ay Ww * 7 and accurate account of the voyage herea bouts. Then the course Was ati ae se Both the Fascisti and Ku Klux racticable, but undesirable,” bu eg ve . ae afi , verore , eveiop! nay ve ' As meter, he is general chairman of not care to think of war, the possi- ———— seeeeneneeTbe : Klan movements were condemned | urges expansion of the prese s¥% held Saturday nig! eon , cted, he suid, as wou, © ifhi- se cl aa | 7 i- bility of it, even insurance against | | altered south ; ie a cae 7 ere, Satay: ; of the small lake boat that’ made a} York to Bermuda for New fortune for her e¢harterers and 4 wy . : ¢ a Vednesday night. ' = by the Council as “hostile to the pur-jtem of special labo an 1, Wed ott a eee ae hia : né ofp 3 it. or ay the slightest attention . anniv ; roOwtrorrnr, . > oO? i 4 *“} Jit elit mi ih‘sc= Aire (out imme . ey ‘| ‘ beliail t Lil Lj , - 7) - ? ive a : Ty te es . +f » pose of organized government and redit facilities. vo ; é e . ' r = Boerd to the requirements for protection . , , ’ ' Sellin f 6000 4 ‘-ement.”’ “ith! Political ituati Pecn . 110%} mrot th. ntersta vrulution A4etermined. , * asst | 4 ae OO ORE ae : helped to fill drunkards’ court In! News Not Unexpected. - g oO 5 the trade union movement. With reOoimyicail eilLUuUdallY] I hiesoil' 1O! ab Dp! : : : ernars ‘ , y sim and uTitii “Mar if actu idly upon them. ; - ~ i We were offi ‘jall A regard to the k lan t) e rept "> said “ | rmiIey (js BPre cC¢€ j F |e [ a }3 ro ‘ : *¢,.7 a Ti) . , P| J a i ; A ; ° 4 “This ‘secret organization pro-' riisa oOlicy which was deciarec policies for th isuin eax are as | ) & ; ° : 7 a : 4 a4 . ¢ { e . ™ ; "e mere I0 Ve e wa ; labor, seeks to destroy the cherishedjity of state derations i congres-' Congress establishing : u : rte. ste oe: Sa re oer hl ga Hehure , t is, but it is a fact. Applied to | 99° I Beer, which was Pare tin She | pO pe ges if they would work principle of religious freedom an ional elections; suggests the con- ‘ivil Air Navigation to be a pa peresy arts Soe es ea vin ae mee : ee aviation, this means that our air- Was in no sense one. A prtateageere | Br day and night until we were q So _ . : ~~ — ‘ anes ” . x ’ ‘ - S ates ‘ -_ “s “ “4 . 74s — ” 2 “2 . , j ‘ ci c ‘? ' q* ’ “ri } ' ’ , , >? ‘112 "na _ ‘ W bs wre ‘vy Per i a : a ‘ ‘ "? ~ . . > | q *¢ | » — te a e . P > Collar fo Match tolerance and purposely fosters ‘ : ; mM x : A specia!] fund cs. he Department of ("“ormmerce = : ae MD fa : pa : ‘}, Sa { raft inGd ustry, born of the Var, as if one th it carries manor from ous ly f rg d Wwe had been told thie : Cial prejudices. The klan seks a] in: he supervise from A. F Rea! ihn ene te an neared CT ee ee, ee —s hci ese a military adjunct, cannot hope to | side her boundartes into the United | Yetore by the steward and engineers wend BSGhss 6 bs ass : : L210 SUpeli Se A€?aii oh- ‘ i} ica ’ muauih ft Cris} 4 ects : . . There cs Tid sree mi ‘ lou ate Se, 9 ‘ r i] re | ic] > ; , "+, . ; ‘ ’ ‘ to take into $4o ow} } and ; the : ? : yuarters of +] - campaign : ORE ; eae :, r eulat ions for sa lait L Ji j lif¢ Pp » : : 5 be ' i J i . ive f compelled To look solely States. ] W ish here to point out that who had been in the ship on the pre- a Sp Hote ‘ ) ee te ots Sie gg api . ss 1 ah RANG Sir neal if restraint on inexperiencea _ Oo , . the matiiteos .s a = a shi 2 pret I e f é I -| vi se ministration of punishment. _ condemns the last Congress as hav- .ontrol of flyers, inter-state ri . 7 Lt tinen ‘etae-da eee ane x dk. aE IO te the militar’ . and in this is in-'a ship Carrying »00zZe to ” ineaor | ous voyage when she had landed setting itself up as superior to a a aaa et enem ta *eenatinn and oon prety Dee Sage ae flyers 8 . sped Point ° Sey delegates , N2t eluded the naval] market. ,age outside of the Ameriean terri- ) $000 cases, and the news was not ~ aa ui ai. . 7x no )eerTy or fa’ ) " >? tc Pt “LO! aiit F ‘ ins - -L.0F) ri ; . . a ic 4 ‘ as 2 Ll i- = , s 7 3 7a : , . os ‘ . eines he said, and : Edsel Ford, son of Henry Ford. Would Put Aircraft at Work. torial waters is running none of the; quite unexpected by us. sh 6 , CHAINES, hy labor.” + hiat ne cni¢ — setting ing orate fee eat aidilenlites “ae or ilots determi! ALIOT 2 : ’ ? nme liten _ ad ; , ; : vee , ; + — ° “During he vear Klux = Bind te aha : oer ké i apy 2 & : a aie. ‘ . ; lic opinion is siow to rei ? - Detroit, be elacted pre sident, ) ‘The air forces of the a riny and YPiskse a bootiegger runs-——-risks of} As we neared our anchorage late : i | i ~ A akties’ ™~= re ; and tandards *“ormotion iyi her “ANCES — . . ' y 7) ; ; ‘ ” / eompeetnee. tacked anparen 1 | >pinion his boom thus far carries ho stamp navy must be placed upon a sound being robbed by dishonest Federal! one night a whistle eatd from ; lan has continuped its campaign partisan political advantage.” uardin - o- ie ce = : ots, | x sion | | | : | ei of : . . . i+ : it : itage. jeciareda |! ‘ of authority from Ford, aossociauon and effective basis, both as to exist- agents or policemen. Therefore they some small vessel t tees on such a scale that its Womer in ndaustrv . 5 ae a vicati ‘r, 7-7 li in U , , : + ‘ oo . © astern of h 2 Women in ndustry. jnexperien | » officers said ing equipment and personnel, and as are to be classed even lower in the | geemed : , operations Cannot he Or erlooked -eme c . rs. rehtal YviT) -. on? hee ieee _ . +473 4 nzere >» . +) iting an te ie } . its. »Se é “ ; , ne to excite the n . . eae |; prem ourts minimum Wage a 1 yr Te lai 4 rive} Mn i 5 Li} Af in nas 7? ‘on and New Or- to future production and the traine; scale than bootleggers afe. So Tl! muel I : . 4 This secret Organization promotes | ; , ; — i a Minneapous, a) . a : 7 “hort rest, ra heavy from the northwest, and @ heavy P . : iy weakened the —o 7 putas . an sia. gh ie tage : x 4 field for the award ing of reserves But, back of the will in future refer to them ae “rum- | . discord among people and gtrife ) ive * wate vase =a de nd for aeronat 7 ir ris 3* oT ‘ *} Pid« ‘ : ais m Min- @ ‘ sea Was running. ; aT¢ iT] . a’ ,U iO] 1 . : protection to women in industry. It maartment : ) | : : - within t @ rank of r ; igad jak ! _ . ie e tnt wnnatt *mas ast a4 1924 races ity WaS Sai i if tke h iks of o 6: MiZ@G iaDO0Pr,/jigs qa demonstrated fact. howerer. aerial mali transporia npaigning | ™e! fer both army and navy lies There are no legal risks attached “Id you hear that wh | pari 8, iatie, miis- ter?” asked the old man. ' to aASir . Tne he ~4 } ’ és . ‘ nTyYe . _? > ie ; é aber | 1 ; ch | t ! | . seeks ; destroy} h cherished that women are permanently iy) ontractors, hus stin Ci] races for ex . ae — + 4 - » tha 199% ward. but has {tue nee r commercial aviation, ¢o rum-running. but I take nly hat | | “Yes,” replied J, whose wateh it cision has great tieal - develeop- | runners.” era? ) Ameriacn prinicr{e of religious free- | ;,..4. nae ‘ mmerei sirers ers a} ! : nay age ened ainthad . | > ; dom and Aa icy = Eious treet industry as Wage earners. and th: i} iN} com sean acy pent mana. r pLIicwenhcs pal ia® esses i seks move wii snail be awa conFelructive “anu off to rary of the twunenvourg d ’ 5 ‘ance an r lus , 5 se- . “a “ay : . : " : ; . +o J £1} _—s . ‘ if p aan , ¥ y) ‘ . “it } {*i3 as iit 4 ’ . ‘ ss ; , i , : . . e » , . . 2 - . L pur] os fundamental consideration in their 1 StAwiliSii ii J ; r} SiRee ( . E The award } PCaomnalilii¢r for . and at schooners that spend the worst five ly fosters racial prejudices ' ro ne 4 ' | : mee : _— vo , nt -' pla ar ne year. ; was. “Sound , . . - + ~ ; z 3 at | ¢ yi) ; . fy% ri, ‘ ‘ ; ila - . - ‘ ’ . ** @ rcre } 1 & \- ‘ . : ' ° ‘ e ows ~ protection now lies in thorough or ids amd aerial rout /@) h now an nittee | *° Seem me function 465 4 Tt- | months of the year with us off Baf- d like someone -trying “Th % 4 , “lar tc Ac ; x ; je 1 Contest Com! , e Ku Klux aii 1s 2etrizet "t& . : ~ 4 hv 1% + 4 . " . } , -¢ | 3 i : hie . Wd .* “ atin . — . 4% + , 4 7 . ee ‘+ , of tha lux Klan is destructive | gs nization. ut the country. ficiency, rather th fe Ome Me tional Aeronautic Associa- | 8¢tve for the nation’s defenses in| ay Hook, and only wish that the!” ,, ! 4 t fredom and devotion to the i es Th. nposition to a proposal for a jsired to advan COMMMCr eM oo Se. ee OO oe adn prodpetion facilities and primary $$ yoanw feunts of superb seamanship I If he blows ‘F's’ again, answer,” ; principles of liberty which we a . no} - ; , I . : lind re Ih, 7) rn rejial a t } v onan heen . ~ bas stain wi hi > ' y) : WwW I toi ‘ “$s iz r . ; , ee A : sftmaster-t,enera, Liat young soaks of New York with | *" . and I answered, ’ : | : ‘The issues involved are not new.”’ ee a ) ; O} miners ut E01 — avy air Ser pe had a lively interest in the develop- ,..., | The engines were th desirable colori S mee. COntinues the ” MT or arners more solidly. ican lLegron. ' .. Rastal Servic booze. ' Ehen put to dead ring . & oom > n report. They . are rage ye : nt ES: AES interest 1: t Ht omen memt of the Aerial Postal d5ervice, We teft our port on a Sunday slow, but the old man didn’t mean é s institution of organized ailro ard. : pene ; n to.apn aircraft disarm ' | he nar nt has link, ) : perfectly. O1C as the tution of organized a rom @adpor saard ; - atte uuntry-wid iu = j nig, | , ) OBTAINS THE LITTLE ENTENTE § and t cepartinen has, I ni] , morning to the benediction of | to let the tug, for tug it proved th | government Declaring the Railroad early demonstrated the practical] pure} : : | _ 0 iment. Declaring Railroad Cries Soave. oe one: cS chureh bells and, later, the silence|?® Come alongside till ‘he had. /tO make ‘F's.’ ‘ : hee . - * se . “7, ; » = +. ; in “cj . ‘ Ty] \ ; if i) a , . ; ) naa , — al : rig Seems . im . ' . : 4 . + } 7 "= 4 9 4 4 ¥ 1a . ’ i+ ‘ ‘_ . - : 4 We believe that no trade unionist I oara IAG ii} rs ti n . ae ; : eeret ios or iat devel , , mir: BACKING FOR HUNGARIAN LOAN possibilities of the maintenance of a Seotch sabbath. None of us, | speech with someone on boa rd, The by ; +] = 5 “7 4 Ggerninatio! res m4 ’ 19 ‘ = ore , ; ‘ ng rr) “a; _ ¢ stige . hie ‘ +e rratia . : ; 4 can corisistently ,\Parti: ipate +7) the gageninati di ex! ress 4 ; j , he Pecial Sale of ; ed hesitatingl: denounce its efforts to) Which should mark the end of =i: aoa -— om ant hen eteorol- ion. sa the association ' induce Key separated, The m: ‘US Nassau and Havana were not our | could approach within hailing tien | Supplant organ! ive ent to iative efforts toward political hk oo 7 ' an any move towa ‘ae Change Attitude. rvice is up to the public. “h itinatic ah Supp organized government. to) 14 wha! ihe halon ussisting )! n ppose any mh ard hae smmontent of the Potter a | . >, Gestination. Theeshipping depres- tance. At last, after much shouting ce : = ,if >> 4 : ‘ hs al co ae me 4 a i . 4 n ve 22 > + G re P =e “eg ine ; a ‘ . ; ” . : } 4 : . > eo » re ‘ 4 ‘ - Promote religious initoleranee, racia] Vasion of the field of wage-fixing and ee arkii ani hut | any precipitat ction watch. the New York World and the, partment hopes thi We] “#101 Was very great last November, through megaphonés the old man . 7 ; 1 : a emplerniel relations ’racticallv ' — ‘ ; - : ' fanchester Guardiat ‘ont demand f e 4 iustify its per- . ' “i . altagoni«s1 and bigotry. — oy nice 7 réeiali¢ Ss. } . ACLIVCGd IL: # Remetinnin oa rif landing that wou nit ited ‘ mancueee # fA. Cle]; Ggeti te ita? at Jus ts 4 p and tne mate found many applica- seemed to be satisfied and le Efforts to promote fascism in the ‘%® Same critjcism Was iuadce of the tre: ~* = , - aa ijimnitation of } ein erhs . ‘ + Bethley manent installation and continuance. ¢one for he tl Me y ° ! S - LOL “45CiISTii 11 Lie é . : “3 is4dvil i - LWItaALIOF i Lai \ IENNA. (pet 1 —_oun Letnie li, iT) j eT | ae nm were not very > been lee for her to come = ' ' : ) ‘ ne alongside 4 * : ; - as . 1 = rhe , MNrmMNine | TY” ‘ . ‘ “a ,i¢ i : 3 m . Re ten ‘ 4 j iL a + . 1 . $i 4! € t 7 = i ‘ : js ~ , United States Was denounced as a he Esc } UmMmmMInNns La ’ as a W he —— . : catia ’ ' P 126 ar " my ravs ai! Gey ejoprmiel t ‘ii who a! rived bie re vesterda, Or) iis A 4 all e,ecrics, ri SU —". O1 ; de particular anbout the type of ship is a 1 ngerous ope ‘ a y This , ¢ 7 » | ‘ =. ’ = 3 a ~ + . 4 ’ ° why . s €s " s f . mes . , = ra lon at : 3 token of hostility to eur democratic Labor Party Opposed. , ; ; . ' ‘ ‘ >] Wal tg “7 bere * ] . i 1? tne prese!l +4 \ hoy if fy, ry) (56 neva, receive ‘j the partmen'! , X pe rite tT) ras uit Thiv j they salled In as long as the money in the rough sen but on sgn md * insti ; M4 . , ei} tr) ~ r «7 - - i . , +; ’ ’ 24] be ; l¢ , ; 7% ’ x spn — = ee . ‘ ; ; “** ; , 2 eT 44 fT ‘ ) on ; a ; 7 ’ 7) ; ularity Everywhere ; : tutions and part ulai is to Gul ‘ oniinued ¢ ) rOSI1i Ti ‘oO the fo1 sikii” St: ‘ - £1 a 4 1] win rie tin y7 P aire’ é ee $e? j ' ; i \ . | 4 ; | “ report = 8) The ; | lf il wives hands 4 ira ’ ri’ ‘ & a@lidi : \ Mae : , sas . 4 . eet tl + | sfrated to tl » s ee * S “ o 4 ; : f : = Ss sh - ast ah +. es) Ss Se i ee, ids. ed ee ee ee yes werk amis “p . , the proposed hiungarian /oan. par = tien of sommerciat or three tries, the tug’s skipper ene- roe ; ’ Avot : -~ * ~ ,7 tine icy PP ow snirting : d ae . _— re . 4 ; ae , , net qairyial =e mn ee isviZ (Ji ‘ bia i if : het « > saagg b3 u“ ;oreign power manitest 2n ifi pare , SUppo!l 40g init ¥ nine district a »nization oard ‘ Arno ; } de sented said that hix pu: ts ry (,€7 via , hone that the on Desr*nation “a Mystery. ceeded in laying her alah gside and 1° iroy nel ’ 17° 7) "ior ) 8) LY andlidat ©® eSstab- . ; ; _ . . ] r) 7 ’ gate F Rat RES ; SapiaSRagS a Rice 4 he nterna- ., WME si ‘ a ' Pore — Sinise yore ’ QOuvettee for o e , ) ; . y eve Sree sab vee —" aR ak : Entente to suppo! he whelesome and permanent ad- cue tay 2 our friends to write to, | dance of ropes and fenders. “lightly regar aahihe : ‘ ee , 4 arded by our moveme! * not they are aeenier imienciy fT ‘ = , +} ‘ ] lat OE 1 11e 4 no inter mal an whic é ; F , ¢ . a : . E d by i Lv 1e} : : } ’ registered las iiwht from the mem- .§ tional! latio Ol forts to obtain an in na 1) loa! neement of aeronautics.’ hich at the time didn’t show to me Guess yer a day late, Cap. bay for ye oe ee WS Sete A /SF our people in general.- No di 1e labor: movement = . i vi na in of the aaa % | 4 ; baie : r bai rd fternoon, an | oe “4 | . ee me , t. tél oe ee. : ats SEE! to and wi airy r ft , eer ee «e end“it is necessary to . i much hope of Nass 1 c . a”? fee /Claimers from abroad « Ite er cl} ter hich hay BS0C10 1100 ; lo ae oe ) } ar Planes in Mine Rescue Work. had I “y" } t rot. gy ‘te Ak Sagi. o- r. ’ ’ $ rotiation with aa m ane elopn ents factory answer out of him. charterer. Mr r . " ; . ; ’ 4“ i , ‘ oe . . , : ' a a : Czec! anian and JUBO-SiAy Pep" in the work aircraft. as indicated However, we got a promise | We had arrived at our rendezvous. , . ’ roOolot ¢*¢j Those who can not come t « $ American Ri ial —_ -: or nrees ; 3 me 7 y ee ot — ‘ ‘ : L pti) , hy ae | \' ’ mt) Ft. ‘Tii- i : a. , e a Ay Sets SS se tO Sind CxDress- | Kealed Packages: Which Are Im. states, will go | ffect with ‘th rk a eae rning out | resentatives resu in a change Of!) what had b jone heretofore. | Very substastias bonus 2rgu | End "Manchester cusrdiae lio: Gite + a : : eir mMmInNnio and Qi 1? piamMmiing (te pere- on ' we ; Ls ‘ ‘ , nate , 4 ’ . s Ree opinions and require- one to Be Retarned Unjess . supplar Bo uld be in rushing mine resene ™ate, Who d@id everything. and that Hf i ae —— - ts through the ord: ri , States and Canads a ‘ bro h vr) zy . : cr > , " . - : >» 7 " . , ) | tf ’ zi ; . ° ° , +a . eo , . ’ . ee —_ 7 ° {-) oe us t nt be = : ine Animate e ‘ + y 4 —* . ‘ ts us : ihe esta ia ats iZaA : . 5 ‘4 . . . , : . ; t+h@w ieee? id) ii tal — antentve, iy ‘ , Tin ° i? a] evelent “ of } - . | E we t ’ demoera: h« _ rnn tf 6 WASH IN ¢ ;T* >. 4 ’ ’ ‘ P ' . oe : = 2 me wee ' i -. ,i¢ iE ‘ VOoire tThG “~ 7 ‘ . e « . =e pe tne mine rescue station of the Bu- accident. pritate or military planes * = Prepared io aca , ren ati ry sie ae ia se Saori By — lies lopment and will forego clalt rt of the 104m yecjamation projects, in photograph- | reay of Mines at Birmingham. Trial| could then pe used to hurry sets of — +e roy] c ; , ? ‘ «i : | : 4 ' a 4 rag ‘ " "O) : 11 oc " ’ ‘ ii : . wer —_— . «1 arr ‘’ . . ad net hy) ee ” . ryt , te lic m : ; a evitable I etait eine ments inst nicht announced ra st nan am 7 TS iat ae peat 6; ' lanes lor repararions ae ing ina ee ‘ le é wea neg flights of planes carrying Bureau oft breathing . apparatus, — ozygen. ——— : - 7 © . » - > on } h : ¢> 1} ; - *y ; Sa ~~ 7 , . +7 . et ’ ; " » . le ’ - - . . i ge . ° — ** H ~ rer . ~~ = i up Various subjects iv) turned oO the ‘> ati . 4 ; 1) 4 rt A} tii ; ; bié€ : j Fronce ins year. a2 i7 «? ‘ ma . a ; . “1 r)- airpianes were Unb {) ‘) carr; freah af react oe apparatus from Birminge feoewwsa** . ne . _4 , P tad : 4 wuiti a € 4? ¢ ‘ cil is P| ti . - } . . : . ‘ - ot a . — = Tse ? . rau ’ : 7 rhe Airc? ‘ ection of oflicers are GuUuied for eel A ar NN ae ee , & . 0 tn, on eg ee , 368 jie S iat .. i : nee ue . r te ad ‘ a : taferctions in arr 2 de the follow ing recom menda- amination Shipmes Na Ma . ~~ he Hudson Moto: ar hancguet atHotel Statler ar | the ate «aft fection: os ; Tr; ; of 80 milles an hour. It ie estimate | re * . ‘ ~* ; a-eeat . - ; . » nelude 4 Major-Genera Patrick, | Rubr and Rhineland are likely the department at Birmingham, Ala, road engine to cover the distance . : eetution should be taken he articles are intended for resa! lidu ‘or re-electio1 a dal ie ; led on suprese disturbances) _. eneed arid mobility of the atr-' with a clear right-of-way wronid | #’aphs in the Ge ty oOmpeten : et ee nae . . . ‘ - ‘ : : : = 1+ hs ’ geeerer rie »? P : , - ‘ie : : 3 i ro competent instructors 3 State and city central i+ } definite statements oO by : px ci ; . 6 we aaentent | Meffett. chief of the .*! } upris xs if either @ mrun and tn independence of rafl-, have Seen three hours. while an at-. The Ssuxgested tne to mine resenue quired four howres. i freight delivertex * : 5 > : ; . . . ’ "* ; eo + ; Aa’ ‘ —— ae i ed - no ‘ eth dn — a r > By) life. coming oF Mal an aPrucuiiriy oO European nations started on ; ig charge of the Alr Mall Service: Gov. well af se ’ : located Carbon Hill. an Alabama ' xtended 10. u point of general iy hae 0 om a ot ed ad Court 4 ab Freas L. : " >| . 1% ! eoner ‘4 .* ly ; : : " - 7 : th ' | 7 , ;* , 7 e , 4 } . - . : . a a : . = f ;* ‘ are active: . “ ich past conventions had ex less they, bea enaorsement sta , img Mid . Coffin of Detroit, vice : ming gown a comm rit , plies from San Francisco to the’ miles, in 45 minutes, or at the rate ol o i = = ward | | " " . i‘«:¢ len ere as " . . . . ‘ * { ic Chin e Ga e 5 extremist wees ma | | ee “The- adaptability of the airplane, that the minimum time that would | S é m q Child Labor—The agitation Packages must Contain an a : eduction Board during tb ar, is }tonigh Speakers on the program ‘'**! that the Frenen , a ee ¢e this novel use ix being tested hs | have been required by a epecial raii- eventh Floor ey chilé labor amendment tn hy ‘ oice of the contents and j sees a ai ssociati ») S99 yA Se se the Army Air Service; Rear ‘* - . S 7 . ji itie ’ ‘ee >> a ‘5 . v - . A 7 : " . . ‘ . . m . 4 : 4 ? . . . 3 e - Se eee alluring game, 3 os fecal union in the United | must be Included the United States.” Navv Bureau of Aeronautics: Dwight (or "4sUonaiiet nature way schedules and bad roads are) tomobile proceeding over the round. | “Trying passengers | oOpport unity ™ “S This CONnVentiar ie wurewe } Orley das discussing ~foposed ar: Col. Paul Henderson, Second , *“) pS Bes oo Se '\ of ite adaptabilits a ' ‘ gk gee ¥ legislation for pretection|the “cnormous increase” in import ; association “If, Assistant Postmaster-Generd]. In barracks 4! 7 ang ii ’ purposes. A landing field haz been Sheuyld. the use of the airplane! tire Patrol work in the rs chitg ; i,t’) 1% ‘ mir ia ’ i ARP = ii ‘> I’NaLe s sine ae ' wad 5 <4 . ys : - . ; » . . . : 2 + . E , ! should | parece! pos é uent deh attleship- Mg = Progra @ livde Maver Kiel. Coffin and Wi have even succeeded in zeitivg p9mt! eee} mining town. and other (elds; upility, 1% might develop that reagan. § bang and! pelleve their re x : : . «a . sa} : is - ; . ’ : , 2 PR ; ; ia «% : , p s - : ‘ = ’ " " ‘ - RY | ae 3 c Foes Power to re-enact by atwo- ‘under the present rules at important would be greatly alarmed, but we Feank Carterachatrman of the &t.\ of thi€ literature inte the ands of {ti be locate: Reg times towns ramps weuld ae landing fields for \ tn thie mMNnectso Ae ot . : ° = . ‘ . : x ’ ae : Z . : sie - . : a4 eo. os e * 3 , ry? a F e 4 ° ‘ ’ #3 a a FB ay cl : , = Yote any ‘aw Ace lared uncon- ports. aA hewve bent takine no notice of ine Louis Air Rotel T nited States Sen. the Rhur ldier® | eee he YQ ZQ ay £ yirg and. oF airy: <s he event of inine mae ae eee Sees par ery ae
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2 Oe Pe we ae “ve ~ * A De AE te 1 Re Pre ee ee gh ee ae WEP MONTE Fy Seen \~ BA es 9 OR FTO Bema. Mm, eran Pe ee A. fy eee» a ae oe een es a oO" eT OD RA AOI REA A 7 3 44 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1923. ‘he oa ies Cee heey ae ae ea ie Se oo: PET —s ah er te ee ie 2 gr = . « + aa - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, J&78. Published dy the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard ané Olive Street. a THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight | for progress and reform, never t!- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all partics. } mever belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public | | plunderers, never lack sympathy | with the poor. always remain dc- — voted to the public welfare, never be | satisfied with merely printing news, | always be drastically independent: never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory verty. P}OSEPH PULITZER. | April 10, 1907. . J 2 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, dut on request will, not be published. Let- tere not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Unwilling to Lend “Vets.” Te the Béditer of the Post-Dispatch HERE are two energetic young men who took training under the United States Veterafis’ Bureav. They opened up a small business, which grew $0 fast that it tied up all of their capita: ane needed more. These young men imme- diately started out to get capital, with a good business proposition to offer, though handicapped by not being 4c- queinted in St. Louis. Twenty or more business men and firms were called upon by the young men, and they received answers as fol- lows: “You have a good proposition. I hope rou put it over, but I haven't any money:” “If So-and-So will help. I can do a little:” “Go and see Mr. Blank. he has more money than I[;" “You go and put it over and then I'll be giad to come iu,” ete. Now these men were not atking for charity, but for the exercise of business judgment; yet the attitude seemed to be that because they were ¢x-Service men, injured, they were necessarily begging. They have a clean business proposition which will stand and for which they in vite rigid investigation. They have kept on the jod every day, Going as best they can with their limit- ea@ finances, but are about at the end of their string. As rebuff after rebuff has been received, ther have about come to the conclusion that ther are no only handicapped by their wounds, but are at fault for having deen soldiers at all Other men report the same attitude So, I say, where are the men who were so liberal with talk of what ther would ao to help the “bovs” geet back inte busi- ness? AN “EX” MYSELF. Reports Normaicy in Tulsa. T> the B@fter of the Posrt-Dirpa'oh VING been a. of your city for 22 rears I am writing to rou as one telling the folks back home just how we are all getting alone down here. ai.ve This town has been pictured as one heck of a piace. From the stories that get out I wouldn't blame you for think- d in mobs ing that we are running around an@ that Ku Ku's are spanking us ev- ery night. Our city and ‘county off- cers have been the best we have had since I came here in 1812 We have mo objections to the soldi being with us—we have learned ta ove them—they are a nice bunch of officers ers and men We go about @oing everr- thing as we always did ar 4 Suet as we please. We obey all the Governor's oréers. of course. but it isn't hard to wbey the law, even martini law, if rou s1e a decent citizen Matter of faci st has been so dull here for the soldiers I think the boys are getting tirec of their job and would weicome a little excitement. My final word to } are all well and happy an iv awaiting the doctors folke is that nd are anxic Governor who seems to be having trouble with his head | H. W. METER. Tulsa, Ok. -_——_— Asks Vocational Aid T. the Batter ef the Poet-Diepatc! WAS gassed in the Argonne in France. confined to hospital at Base 42 in France three months Suffered from epinal meningitis and am row suffering from the effects of frequent attacks of cramps in my left hand arm, and@ cannot see read a news- paper after night I ask for vwocationai training ®© as to enable me to suppor myself and family and have been un- successful in oPDtaining it I earnestis solicit the aid of any reputable phyrsi- clan or tafivential party who will con- scientiously go into examine ny eyes and arm and see if lam not en titie@ te consideration of sufficient training to agaist me in making A living Call or write Tr Y : \ee WHITE ELIJAH A €012 Louisiana avenue The Underpaid Typist. Te the BEdftor of the Poet spalch pam the past )ear i have bee try- ing to obtain a permanent posi: ae typist, which pars a living ware Wherever I app yr ther want rou flappera, who are Willin to work. for $10 or $11 per week How can a ety hve @ecently on such a salary when-s«h? has carfare to pay. iunmch on . Jet h ing and contribute to the upkeep of the home?’ Unless one patronizes ar emplormen’ bureau and paves an exorbitant yey mission, it seems impos! : ~ thing worth while as’ the tvpew agencies get only temporary jobs Ineteed of al] this “prehibitior and “noe mere war” stuff. if some f the women in politice weuld do something to better the conditions of the poor un Serpaid office workers wowdla be cing an act of charity Perhaps the cold-blooded business man whe expects giri te work for a *mal!l!l salary would pe ronens to time: iI am not in whion, but that te apparentiy So ObMain results. s> |»more business in Government.” ? i sf : ie BUSINESS AND SOCIALISM. Government's interference was iscussed at length and deplored at length at the recent national convention of the American Bankers’ Association. It is a familiar theme. As a candidate, Mr. Harding, it will be recalled, minted an epigram out of it that became one of the slogans of the campaign, “Less Government in business and No Chamber of Commerce banquet is compiete today without a rebuking reference to Government's interference ith business. No speech of a railroad magnate is quite orthodox that does not lament this “socialistic tendency.” Turn now to the bids of 10 cement manufac- turers of Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma submitted to the Missouri Highway Commission on the sub- etantial order of 442,000 barrels cement for de- next year. the bids are identical. e occasional! break in the unanimity only accen- the apparent understanding among these supposed competitors. “You will divide up this business, won't you?”’ ngquired a cement company representative of Chief Engineer Piepmeier of the Highway Department. Mostly rs of L.uUates “We might as well, from the looks of those bids,”’ was the erfgineer’s reply. And there is the explanation for Government's growing interference in business. There is the explanation for the “‘socialistic tendencr” which captains of industry and finance berate and be- moan and charge to doctrines of visionaries, dema- gogues and bolsheviks. Government's interference in business and its disposition to venture into enterprises on its own account do not originate tn the sophistrr of sdap- box harangues. Their genesis is foun in the collusion that makes a mockery of competition, in lawless conspiracies in restraint of trade. It is business itself that is responsible for the Government's interference in business. It is busi- ness itself that is compelling the Government in self-defense and self-preservation to assume powers and prerogatives never contemplated in our scheme cf government. ; Business today tn many flelds is demanding the privilege of violating the law, of suspending compe- tition. of conspiring to wring inordinate profits. It can’t get away with it. The tears of bankers. railroad magnates, Chambers of Commerce at the “socialistic tendency” are being shed in vain It is the vicious business practice as exemplified by the bids of the cement trust that is driving us into eocialism. EARTHQUAKE AND FIRE. As fire follows earthquake the econamic il?s of the farmer have drawn a concentrated fire of dem- agogy which threatens to complete the destruction. Now the Government itself, in the person of Sec- retary of Agriculture Wallace, has jeined the mot- ley crew of quacks bent on the political exploitation of the tiller of the soil. Imstead of concentrating on & true, if slow. solution Mr. Wallace has chosen to concentrate on sops. The reason for this is ob- vious. The administration has political irons the fire which it cannot permit to be exposed scientific analysis. Its problem is of doing something for the farmer without alienat- ing that support which it deems so necessary to its existence—tariff-protected industrr. Preliminary to his proposals of remedy Sercre- tary Wallace, in a report to the President’s Cab- inet prepared obviously for public consumption. takes pains to lay the fault of present agricultural conditions on the war administration. Inferential- ly he blames the preceding regime for its appeals .O patriotism to increase wheat acreage, ‘creating 2 surplus which is now burdening the countrr:” for its appeals to patriotism to diminish consump- tion of wheat and meat; for permitting the increase of freight rates and wages; for contributing to the inflation of living costs: for encouraging rather than checking post-war inflation. and then inaugou- rating a “drastic deflation policy * °* © which many believe to have been directed against agri- in sad to to make.a show culture. Thus, having fixed the blame @n the rival po- tical party, where, tm the political purview. all blames belong, the Secretary suggests an agricul- tural export commission with broad powers. a 25-per-cent reduction on freight rates and an in- crease of tariff rates on wheat to 45 cents a bushel. Mr. Wallace ought to know that the railroads o? the country are paying today more taxes than diri- dends He knows that efficiency of freight sery- ice is more important to the farmer than the 1i+- tle to be gained by a freight rate reduction. — ~ _ o— a eee: ee a knows. furthermore, that the administration will! not make a ruinous reduction in freight rates; it is too fearful of Government ownership. The pro- posed freight rate reduction, then, is a hoax and . ’ ’ sop. Mr. Wallace knows that the present tariff on wheat has not raised the price of that commodity | a single penny. On the contrary, under the benefi- | cegt protection the Fordney-McCumber law, the price of wheat has steadily declined. He can’ raise the schedule to 45 cents, if he wishes, or to! $45. and the result will not be different. Mr. Wal- lace knows-—we quote his own words—-that “the between prices for agricul- es | ’ ’ ; ; | of distorted relationship tural products and prices forotherthings * © | is the root of our troubiss now.” But instead of recommending removal of the duty on wheat, which means nothing to the farmer, and the level- ing of the tariff wall on the things the farmer has to buy, which would mean something to him, the Secretary of Agriculture proposes a further en- croachment of the protectionist hypocrisy. | Farmers who have weathered the earthquake apparentiy have nothing to expect from a protec- tionist-owned administration but fire. . nthe Lue JUSTIFYING GOV. WALTON. | The masked floggers and official betrayers of their oaths of office who are the cause of military rule in Oklahoma are fast justifring Gov.. Walton's course in the eyes of the -world. Local boosters who have been howling to the heavens about the’ black eye the Governor was giving the State in pub- lic esteem have failed to remove the cause of Ok-. lahoma’s bad publicity. | The atrocity “leads all the rest” in its contempt for law and order and the “100 per cent American’ ideals for which the Ku Klux Klan pro- fesses to stand. The Associated Press reports that military forces have been sent to Creek County to search for two brothers and their wives who have mysteriously disappeared after giving testimony be- fore the Tulsa Military Commission describing an attack by masked men on their home. A note warning the brothers to leave the community was found on the door of their home. The father of ‘he men said: “They took their wives and went off: in a hurry after they read the note.” If the fugt- tives are not found, say the officers, two prisoners held to answer charges in the case may not be pros- ecuted. sAtest Stringent ftary rule recentiy has been ez- tended to two more counties. The Governor has made public the statement of more than a score of citizens from one of thesé counties appealing for military protection and charging that “the civil au- thorities are unable or unwilling to find the perpe- trators of these outrages.”” In the other county « District Judge informs the Governor that no justice can be cbtained through the County Attorney. The military inquiry is held Im secret but the Governor is specific in giving names, places and in ome of the above mentioned cases, the tert of the appeal of citizens The.klan resorts to the most flagrant of means assassinate law and government—the making away with witnesses and the prostitution of cotrts and public officials. Criticiem of the Governor mar be well based under ordinary conditions. but it is the apparent conduct of the Invisible Empire itself which is justifying his policy. LIBERTY, NOT LICENSE. Because the Post-Dispatch consistently stands up for personal libertr. “Smoker,” in a letter to the People’s Column, charges that ft is responsible for such abuses of personal liberty as might be seen in the case of smokers on street cars puffing a‘ pipes or cigarettes in seats occupied by sick persons on the way to a hospital. And “Smoker.” claiming to be “a lover of the weed.” professes to favor the total prohibition of tobacco, as advocated by Dr. Charles G. Pease and his organization. in order to prevent such license by ill-mannered and thought- less persons This is on a par with al? prohibition argument. Champions of liberty are charged with responsibil- ity for all eorts of license and the results of such ~*~ ee license Paul the Apostie was an enthusiast. On one occasion he said: “If meat make mr brother to , offend I will eat no flesh while the world stand- eth.” That was great self-sacrifice. But even Paul did not advocate the complete prohibition of meat eating. He reasoned with others. but did not drocate laws to compel them to agree with him. There are plenty of methods of preventing the ill-mannered, the brutal and the selfish from turn- ing liberty imto license, without denytng the rights of those who use their liberties with due regard for others — a —— IMMIGRANTS BEFORE THEY LEAVE —— i EUVUROPE.—Nevws Item ors > Newe th 7 AMERICA WHERE YOBODY WORK — SELL DER HOOTCH — GET RICH AND eo TO CALIFORNIA Y ‘ : > be | J =\" x ? ~ one ad £ VE iN Rt VA) “7 i ae ‘i Y- A, (lau, y y a L he - i 1 APN | ‘ \ \ : SS pineal ' : | AN ' dj . | a Fs | c » we. _ -~ —iw ~* . _-—. 7 YN ede A ES™. res —_ i i a t ~ tee Ss “- *- Aa" *, , : Ta i’ ‘and the other is ; sen who do the 4 always selfish 7 Hope Hampton id . fe z a ie i j. Zz : ptt. *. - npn = = —* tam . . eo © er ao . R ge [= pads od UPWARD ST. LOUIS! " i a oS ———————————— ——> Th | yi e MIRROR | 1 JUST A MINUTE [F p= =» roves | ) | | sy crazx weadaus | PUBLIC OPINI ; (Reg. UL. 8 Pat. Of.) a ————— SSS SS eee eS 2 te | ' THE OLD WORLD. To say that silence is golden is not half telling This column is designed to reproduce i PARIS.—Continental travel in Europe was it. Silence is empire and power. As we £0 bias the latest commenti by the leading invented by the English in the seventeenth through Europe you will observe that every- 4 ; century. Prior to that the only people who body else is talking his head off. We have seen newspapers and periodicals on the deg had seen Europe were Julius Caesar, who hap- the last people over here who have nothing | fhe Gay. F pened to have his army with him, and the od eo weyithe toe had anything to say and | 2 are crusaders, most of whom never came back. We thererore have had time to think.” — all wanted to o the Continent, and after a& By this time we were at Calais, and. just as | AMENDING THE COVENANT. E : = — week without breakfast in London we set out Socrates had said. there were the French chat- From the Detroit News. eg made and the for Dover In that brief journer we sav tering like blackbirds, waving their arms and STURDY movement is on foot ia and opulence | enough of England to satisfy ourselves that it enruggin their shoulders We all looked at League of Nations to rewrite seme story rat * is much more suitable for novel writing than Socrates and laughed, but, like the English, fine precisely others of the articles a the climax it is for farming. The average field is about 4 ™®!d nothing. Covenant. Suggested from outside, these a save her met as big as Carr Square. However, it is quaint The French ocustems examination chiefly would be characterized as an attack eaten bs and pretty, dnd.one could imagine almost any, consists of inquiries about tobacco. Tobacco league. Coming from within they tent of the scene from the car window as the locale of a is a Government monopoly in France. and. sanity and purpose which mar serve a & story by Thomas Hardy or Arnold Bennett. since they have none an American could use, | pose than the originators of the revision the censors. [r. Antwine, who is something of a farmer, they are fearful that you might have brought The world suffers from an artificial ing as hers ty asked how the farmers were doing upon ail some with you from England. Tobacco is good (instruments. Any written instrument is 1 order. The pic those toy farms, and when he was told that in England, and like as not you really have | more than the human attempt to set é@ ular features, the farming problem is occasioning just as some concealed in your baggage. You readily (words an ideal. This ideal if clear, is is not one of : mucl concern in England as it is in our make out that the way to get cut of lying about | pregnable part of the instrument | | country he said he could believe it it is to affect entire ignorance of French. |™May undergo amendment, modification The London tradesmen who are purveyors “Tobac?” asks the inspector, pointing at your elimination as experience brings new ¥% of this and that to the King all prociaim this luggage |men. That has been true of the A virtue in their signa, which tickled us about as No answer stitution, admittedly one of the noblest ; much as anything else in London. It would ‘“Pariey vous Francais?” cocuments; ite strength lies im the fact : hardly occur to us that there is anything to be No Answer sets forth clearly and berénd challenge gained from telling the world what the rela- Whereupon, with a swift flourish and a sad which all understand Time enlarges | tions of our business to the front families of look, he makes a chalk mark upon your guilt | Ception of the ideal and prescribes new 7 & the community are. but in England this is a case and passes you on, as if you were too ‘for realizing it: hence amendments. | E. business matter of the first importance. Thus much of en idict to bring with you anything fundamental which existed in the minds one man is the King’s own pickle maker. an- you like before ever pen was touched to paper is other makes the royal pajamas. somebody else Marbe he is right and you have not brought >/¢ ‘The Covenant of the League of makes his cigarettes, and so on through the ne- any good tobacco with you. in which case you ™&* become something of a shibboljeth, | ceasities of the royal household. One would have been correctly writ down an ass. because of the pains with which its Birth ¥ imagine that for this advertising royalty would At any rate. the French have the most tovur- tended. and the semireligious aroma get most of its goods free, but ft probably ists and know best how to treat them. What- Veloped its conception It stands to | Goesn’t. It was all a complete revelation to ever suits you suits France. Everybody smiles |‘t%* Purpose of the Covenant is the only pe Socrates, who says he did not know who the sweetly. as if having hoped ‘you would some (| ™*™t thing in it, the idea. 80 to speak, of monarchists are unti] he saw these signs. He day come. You are shown to your train, ang ‘the Covenant is the human expression, so) had vaguely thought of them as peopie enior- with bows and ealgarmes are ushered into your human thought contemplates the ing some social] or blood relation to the court, compartment. A man with eight hinges in his (| **°°™- which is like most pretty notions we have of back comes in to know {f you want dinner on worlds berond our own. As a matter of fact, the train, which you do, of course, though you THE ISSCE IN OKLAHOMA. ide & most of the monarchists. and doubtiess those, are busy at the time watching the French From the New York World. 3 ae ty te most active in the hope of restoring Bourbons method of getting the train started. It is not HERE are only two ways of ending a @ wae oe and others not now enjoying their thrones, are the way we get a train started in America. The euch that bet alton ™ : when ae the people who make the King’s pants and sell conductor has a horn and a whistie. He first eu reg ~ : ts se at pe . : the the royal household coal. It is a great place, winds the horn. which is a musical method of | he meee A mech ag aan <—o , é pore 8 SS this Europe. We will never again laugh at our telling the world that the train is about to go. are ll mt Oe eta a : ss own country. Polemarchus said a good thing. nd then blows the whistie. The whistie is the ' blood on ‘ Tad ) settied in the courts, most of the . After counting from a bus as many as 87 signs engineer's signal, hearing which he pulls out. | pe pes ¢ homes Seles 2 [| a aS a Scant Saline: amabemamen tana ae ai eee You go racing out on © course paralleling the | ™O*t t@ impeach the Governor. The _ Here te good s ing this or that to the King luding everr- sea, with one town after another flashing past, bensoeiss at tae House has no legal The leading thing from B.V. D.'s to seed for his flower the sand dunes goiden in the sun, the gray ae without hie sanction. The x beds, PolemaMnhus said we qught after this to channel now and then glimpsed beyond the flat om aie st) i ees ae * take our own country seriously This tickled and harvesters working in the fields. It is vides a military guard to prevent the Mr. Antwine so much that he almost fell off the bus Indeed, if we knew at home what one learns over here. we would never need do anr- thing more with our radicals than send them to Europe. A ride around London in view of these. signs would alone put Magnus Johnson back into the Republican party. The English Channel. which ~ &8 is about 29 has a bad reputation for being rough. When we got there we foun it living up to its bad name TBe wind was blowing like all billybedamned. and the waves. were rolling like the bad lands of South Da- kota. You do not care for the moment wheth- er rou ever see the continent of Europe or not: teat the first thing you know they have grabbed your baggage and hustied reu aboard a cock/le- shell boat for Calais. As yon look beck on the cliffs of Dover while this wotping ferry makes ite way across the channel. "they remind rou of what the South St. Louis bluffs must have looked lke before they were ameked up by the lron Mountain. They are about that High, and beyond them lies that tight little isle the like of whose empire history has never seen. As we bobbed onward toward the low-lying shore of France Socrates had something to say about this. : “Rack there lies a m perbapes the great- est of all morals.” he . “Bingland is net England merely because it i an island, bat pretty hard to believe that thie is the favorite theater of Mark and that here he has staged more of his tragedies than anywhere else on earth. “Perhaps the explanation of it is in the com- mentaries of Caesar,’ Mr Antwine said. “ ‘Fou he Gallic epirit is ever spoiling for a fight.” and ‘their mind is unstable and very unpre- pared to endure calamities,” sald Caesar: a Judgment which time has never cared to alter.” Tt was night when we reached Paris. of which we shail tell you something In our next letter. Not that you have not seen it. but that we had not. It is as true that all roads tead to Paris as that once they led to Rome Some Gay the world was bound to have a capital which women are equally interested with Paris is the place. They all hop Off the alike. Usually your wife is all the way feet to avhalf-mile behind you when some place together—bDut not when you Peris. Your wife is the woman just going through the gate ahead, her eres flashing, her soul arrived at about the the lugeage So, showing a << x right to prevent the assemblage may ' questioned in court. If the play is +scheduled, the case is transferred at (the uncertain status of an open quarrel routine calendar. That Gov. Walton's ate \ward the klan is y sound will , Reu 4 ‘denied by no bers of the ea. : | Whether or not he has exoseded his pe dealing with the situation created by the Oklshotha is @ matter for judicial consi that number made and marine four and a on ite
Page 15
7 ad “ ” * »” *s . rein — 7 re ; > | IRROR of IC OPINION ' 4s designed to reproduce without comment by the leading pudlicists, @ periodicals on the qucetiona of 4 DING THE COVENANT. Toit News. movement is on foot within the of Nations to rewrite some and de- isely others of the articles of the gested from outside, these changes racterized as an attack on the ng from within they indicate a pose which may serve a wider pur- Originators of the revision imagine. fers from an artificial sanctity of Any written instrument is nothing human attempt to set down in l. This ideal, if clear, is the im- of the instrument which. ftgelf. amendment, modification and even experience brings new wisdom to s been true of the American @on- pittediy one of the noblest of all ® strength lies in the fact that it riy and beyond challenge an ideal aerstand Time enlarges the con- ideal and prescribes new resources it; hence amendments. But the hich existed in the minds of men n was touched to paper is immuta- Venant of the League of Nations bmething of a shibboleth, largely § pains with which {ts birth was at- he semireligious aroma which en- neeption. It stands to reason that pf the Covenant is the only perma- it, the idea, so to speak, of which is the human expression, so far as t contemplates the immed€iate situ- ISSUE IN OKLAHOMA. York World. e only two ways of ending a dispute hat between Gov. Walton and the resentatives of Oklahoma. It must Or arbitrated. Present indications to be settled in the courts, without e House insists on attempting to ch the Governor. The Governor in- House has no legal warrant for but his sanction. The Representa- t the Capitol; the Governor pro- guard to prevent the session. His nt the assemblage may then bé court. If the play is staged as case is transferred at once Status of an open quarrel to the r. That Gov. Walton's attitude te- is esgentially sound will] hardly be honmeinbers of the organization. ot he has exceeded his powers in he situation created by the klan in tf matter for judicial consideration. CATS OF AVIATION. hington Post. it seers that records are made only nh. Five times, in few more than bf days, records for speed have been ashed. The latest is a filght by @ rat the rate of 266 miles an hour— If miles a minute—fagter than the faster than earth's most rushing Ow some other flier will attain for aviation is still in development. vance that is being made in evia- belief that the half of its possibill- yet been told. American fliers are Primined not to slacken effort es have been developed. The chal- 3 ces and elements to be overcome’ © septed and the aviators are on the ~ se America’s spirit drive her son® ~ peace, as it has driven them &@ | Fe? x | a ‘West End Lyric and Capitol thea- ; . that she is a fine writer. @ °4 aristocracy © Spieed military. MONDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1923. "2 "Eres The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ~~; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR g “ia DOMINATES PHOTOPLAY OFFERINGS s Gold Diggers’? Glorifie the Chorus Girl—‘‘Merry Go Round” Pays Like Tribute to Organ Grinder. HE chorus girl comes into her own in ‘The Gold Diggers,” fea- tured at the Grand Central, ters. Avery Hopwood was in an mistic mood when he wrote-this piece for the stage. The story sup- two propositions. One is that elderly men are easily wheedled by | ty and vivacious young women, and the other is that the young wom- ef who do the wheedling are not always selfish and grasping. Hope Hampton has the. leading tole of a chorus girl who makes mapy sacrifices to insure the happy yarriage of her younger sister. An uncle of the sister’s lover threatens to disinherit hi mif he marries. a chorus’ girl. Visiting the home of the sisters to see and judge them for himself, the uncle mistakes the gider sister for his nephew's fiancee. She fosters the deception until she jearns to her dismay that the uncle favors her marriage with his nephew. Then, him, she feigns drunkenness. There is a climax when he dis- covers his mistake in the sisters. By that time he has outgrown his objection to chorus girls. He mar- ries the older sister and permits his nephew to marry the younger. It is full of stage and movie “hokum, put is entertaining. The effectiveness of the~ picture ig greatly enhanced by the clever comedy work of Louise Fazenda. There also is good character work by Wyndham Standing and Alex Francis, while Johnny Harron has an appealing role as the younger man who must choose between his love and a big inheritance. Belasco acts, S ‘turned to St. | | li in order to disgust, supervised the production and the | settings are up to his standards in beauty and realism. On the Grand Central bill also are | so- Ha- coloratura Pulley, Vilma Lyon Weer, prano, and Kathryn wailan guitar specialist. C play version of “Monna Vanna” Macterlinck’s Great Romance. ONSIDERED as a series of won- in the first class of motion picture | where they | Miss Nugent will be a maid of honor | derful pictorial studies the photo- | now ; showing at the Liberty Theater, iS| wood avenue. Webster Park. has de- art. Not so much can be said for | its direction and its Maeterlinck’s story. handling of | This is a Ger- | man-made picture full of Teutonic | emotionalism which is not convinc- | ing when applied to an Italian theme. Paul Wegener, as the “Lion of Pisa,’ and Lee Parry, as Monna Vanna, have great acting ability, but .they | are hampered by a style of direction | which mostly limits the action to a_ series of poses following subtitles | telling what they think, rather than | what they do. There are some of the finest and most impressive mob made and the interiors have a depth and opulence rarely equaled. | Burlington, scenes ever) The | story rather laboriously works up to, the climax where Monna Vanna, to save her besieged and starving city, goes, clad only in a cloak, to th tent of the victorious Vitelli. scene Monna need have no fear of (ees social News Mrs. H. Blaksley Collins and Miss Frances, have _ re- Louis from the East, where they have been all summer, and are at their home, 50 Portland place, Miss Collins attended school | in Rome last winter, and will be pre- | 'sented to society this season. She | | will be a maid of honor at the Veiled | Prophet ball tomorrow night. Plans for her formal presentation will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. R. Van der Woude, who have had the Collins house for a year and a half, have taken pos- session of the David N. O'Neil home at 6481 Ellenwood avennte. Mrs. Jay Herndon Smith of 6500 Ellenwood avenue, has returned from a visit in New York. Miss Florence i oet Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Harris.of Chi- cago, has arrived in St. Louis to be the guest for a week of Dr. and Mrs. Willard Bartlett of 53 Westmoreland place. She will be a guest in the Bartlett box at the ball tomorrow night and at the Racquet Club later. Informa] parties have been planned in her honor by some of Mr. Mrs. Bartlett's friends, such as dinner given last night at the Louis County-Club and theater and luncheon parties during the week. a Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Whittemore of 6420 Forsythe boulevard have re- turned from the East, where they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Lake Sr. of 4360 Westminster place, and their daughter, Miss Louise, are expected home this week from a tour of the | West, including Banff and Lake) Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. 5228 Westminster place, and their | daughter, Miss Marie, returned Sat-. urday from New York, where they) daughter of | and St. | Nugent of ' spent a few days following a sum-| mer’s stay at New London, Conn., | have a summer home. at the Veiled Prophet ball, and will make her debut at a Halloween dinner and ball the night of: Oct. 31, at the St. There will be about 250 guests, ni- cluding the debutantes of this season and their escorts. daughter of 225 Oak- Miss Catherine Hall. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hall, parted for Millbrook, N. Y., where she will attend Miss Bennett's School. Miss Hall has attended Miss Evan's School in St. Louis for the past three years. She will return home for the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ingalls of 5088 Washington boulevard have as their guests Mr. Ingalls’ sister, Mrs. Lil- lian Raymond, of Evanston, Ill., and the latter's daughter, Miss Lida. Archer Cleveland of guest for two weeks of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ogle of 7050 Washington boulevard.. Mrs. Cleveland, until a few months ago, was Miss Margaret Ogle. Mrs. Thomas Ja.. iS a . Mrs. M. C. Younglove of e | Maryland drive has announced the In this | ; the censors. A cloak so all-conceal- | ing as hers must have been made to order. The picture is full of spectac- ular features, but Monna in her cloak | is not one of them. W in it. Leah Baird Herself. HEN motion picture history is| written, the name of Leah | a She entered the field as | | two men “would | i | Baird will have no mean place | ‘little organ grinder, writer and had made great progress | in that line before ever she faced a camera. Some of those who saw her play the star role in “The De-. etroying Angel,” which opened at the | Delmonte yesterday, were convinced Those who} saw her on the stage when she made a “personal” appearance found her been good to her. to be a young woman of most pleas- ing personality. She told what nice place Hollywood is. It meant to infer that because Miss Baird does little acting in her current picture she is not an actress. didn't write the scenario. It is a serio-comic mystery story in which & young bride is kidnaped and car- ried away from Long Beach, Cal. There are some thrilling water scenes when the husband follows the kid- hapers in a launch. & very decorous bathing suit through most of the action. On the Delmonte bil also is Ernest Evans’ Revue. Here is good singing and dancing. The leading vocdil performer being Genevieve Mitchell. Organ Grinder’s Remancce. OBODY but a scenario writer could ever perpetrate a hoax, So brutal and romantic, as the Ohe that is directed against poor lit- Agnés Urban in “Merry Go Round,” the feature picture at the Missouri. She grinds the hand-or- ®4n for a “Flying Dutchman” indif- ferently until she falls in love. Her Prince Charming makes her believe he i8 a necktie salesman, and she is, oh, 80 happy. Her soul goes into the hand-organ And expresses itself in the music. Then she discovers that her lover is a Count How is shocked’ The idea of her. a peas- ent. being courted by one of the hat- He is even of the de- ahe Her father. the clown. and her si- t Worshiper, a hunchback keén- * fof an orangoutang. wanted to kill the scheming Count. He is de- ced as a liar and cheat His is broken, for he reallv loves the little organ-grinder. even though Eeeartea a Rapa the fomen Emperor. and the father of Ag- ay is not! i lian. She. | lent. \staged by four singers, Miss Baird wears. | ful | forget the past. ‘ly not. engagement of her daughter, Miss _ $e — nes, now wounded, to find them- selves face to face on the battle- field. Under such tyring conditions one would naturally think that the shake hands and Do they? Certain- The clown curses the Count with his dying breath. After the war the Count divorces the Komtesse and returns to his The hunch- her and she back still loves still loves the Count, in spite of the fact that she hates him for having de- ceived her. for being of the nobility, for having toyed with the heart a peasant, for so many things that he had done. She still loves him and willingly breaks the heart of the hunchback, who has al a fascinating picture, though the plot is silly. The scenes reflect the wizardry of Rupert Ju- The Count is Noram Kerry. The little organ grinder is Mary Philbin. The clown is Cesare Grav- ina. The hunchback is George Hackathorne. Their work is excel- A prelude to the picture is Chester Mer- and offi. i: ton. Haydn Parks, Joseph Lanza James Porteous, costumed as cers of the Austrian army. Gould and Rash, harmony singers, win a great deal of applause in their presentation of a group of songs and Joseph Littau’s orchestra con- tributes sketches from the “Beauti- Danube Waltzes” as the chie 'number of the musical program. in obedi- | War inter-| With the plot just lon ; ‘ gz enough | _ for the Count Rare Acting in This One. HREE great stage actors, eS in the and yellow still incomparable in make a decidedly worth of “Three Wise Fools,” attraction at the Kings Theater. The veterans whd dominate the cast are William H. Crane, Claud Gillirgwa- ter and Alec Francis. All had their training on the epeaking stage and they bring to the screen many fine traditions in the art of character im- personation. The younger generation is admir- ably represented by Eleanor Poard- man. William Haines and the capti- vatinely wistful Zasu Pitts Three old bachelors adopt Sydney, a young girl, whose mother in her youth had been admired by each of the bach- elors. The mother has died and the whereabouts of the father is not known. though later in the action it is revealed that he has been busy serving a sentence for forgery The father an@ a desprrate con- vict escape from prison and ali leaf, put their sere while film the week's IN PROPHET’S atest | & ; CGerharu MISS DOROTHY FOLK. ISS FOLK, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Folk of 5501 Waterman avenue, will make her first appearance as a de-| butante at th eVeiled Prophet ball | tomorrow night, when she will be al maid of honor. Later in the evening | her parents will have a table at the) St. Louis Club for her at which there will be 14 guests. Miss Folk was ed- ~VALLGYL | | NDERS Hill IN “PARTNERS AGAIN” Abe and Mawruss Sell Schenk- man Six, Which Is as Noisy as a Trapdrummer. By BICHARD L. STOKES. HOSE creations of the romantic T taney of Montague Glass, Abe Potash and Mawruss Perlmutter, are gray-haired babes in the business jungle who would assuredly be de- voured by the wolves of commerce if Jehovah didn’t intervene with a mir- acie, 10 minutes before the curtain falls, to save his chosen traders. The latest of the series, ‘‘Partners Again,” arrived last night at the °]_ubert-Jefferson, with Barney Ber- nard and Alexander Carr in their familiar roles. Abe and Mawruss have forsaken the garment trade for hn automobile agency; and their wranglings, shrewd thrusts and hemely wit kept a big audience in laughter as constant as the noises of their own Schenkman Six, which, when running, made a racket in evy- ery part except the horn. Potash & Perlmutter Motors, Ltd., has been in existence three months iwhen the play opens, with the part- 'ners attempting to make a sale to i Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sammett. Abe's idea of automobile grandeur is an ambulance, and he delicately calls Mrs. Sammett’s attention to the gen- eral resemblance of the Schenkman 'Six to that cheerful vehicle, though “God forbid something should hap- ipen to you.’ Pickpocket to the Rescue. There ensues a plot of the utmost ‘ucated at Mary Institute and later | y; nreality, in the course of which the | attended the St. Louis School of Fine! gujjeless partners are induced to in- Arts. during the winter. it. Platt Younglove, to Roy J. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. of 3843 hi aicugilat street. — Mary Nobel, Nobel, and Mrs. McPherson avenue have re- Dr. 4438 turned from the Pacific Coast. Louis Country Club. : | child, iter cut . Cuendet, 7303 | of | miserable | ; ture, | wom Cations except natural good looks, Mrs. Dan W. Newstead avenue, and her small and Miss Eppes Hawes, daugh- and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes of 4401 Westminster place, have re- turned from Newport, R. I., where they spent the summer with Mrs. Jones’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brad- ford Norman. of Mr. A group of St. Louis girls attend- ing the Westover School in Connecti- this year Wallace, daughter Harry B. Walla daughter of Mr. Carr Sr.; Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Jessie Carr, and Mrs. Peyton Virginia Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Welsh Simmons, and Miss Elizabeth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cuendet. ce, Eugene Mr.and Mrs. Vincent P. Ri ing have returned from their honeymoon tour of New York and Pennsylvania. and have taken apartment in the Ar- gonne. 3664 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Ring was Miss Jane Marie Healy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Healy of 4147 West Pine boulevard. amv ~ eee —_——— papeensens ee her bachelor protectors. The des- perate convict plots to kill the Judge who convicted him. It this Judge is one of Sydney’s bene- factors. It is up to her to save the Judge's life and establish ner fa- ther’s innocence of the charge on which he was sent to prison. She does this to the satisfaction all concerned. of Gladys as a Reporter. HE pro. ‘erbial “cuteness” amusingiy in “The Wild ] her current ‘arty.’ showing at the Rivoli. Here this vivacious star has an opportunity exploit beauty and her quick action. cate] as-catch-can grappling with She has the role who yearns society,.”’ but ing. Td) an “high to has get into no qualifi- a _leve of gossip and native persistence. tuge / ment, art, ! She uses all three to good advan- iIn,convincing a newspaper edi- tor that would he scn to send as a reporter to the biggest and ciusive function. By lery she she cover season's social ja obtains the necessary rai- that when she appears at ball she is the wonder and ad- of “fair “women. and brave She doesn’t forget she is a reporter, though, and while there she picks up the biggest scandal news scoop imaginable. sO the miration men.” Wagon,” film epic winning of the West, went third and last week at the Theater yesterday. “The Covered the its of ir.to American - ——— eee. NEW SYMPHONY DRIVE DIRECTOR Albert Relieved at His Own | Dr. Allan Request. Albert, a professional campaigner, who was engaged to di- rect the Symphony Society's drive fora is. age guarantee fund, begin- has asked to be released "at the task, according to officials f the orchestra. ‘>i Dr. -Allan The reason given is that he is busy | at present with a campaign in Cleve- land, and feels he hasn't time to do justice to the St. Louis job. He was succeeded today by A. W. Jones, sec- retary of the Tuberculosis Society of St. Louis. _— Egan bsp esd Sinking.” By the Assoctated s BEACH HAVEN: N. J., Oct. Maurice Francis Egan, former Min- ister to Denmark, who has seriously ill several weeks, was “slow- make | ly sinking’ with little hopes of re- their way to the home of Sydney and | covery, his physician said today. includes Misses Anna’ “oO happens | remarkably ner } adven- | of a young | | Rev. ed to be 'copal minister in California and one of the five oldest pastors of the de- nomination _dead here at the age of 90. just the per- dint of more bluffing and ca- | society 1-— hooks used. Special price on 3 been | heavy underwear | bromo-seltzer for the trip to Atlanta. 2 'But at this moment comes the inev- Jones of 401 North | iin ; pany; i Whatever my who is expected, i'thick and | TUSS, |; pany- " of | Gladys Walton is exploited most | offer- | |'old and retired most eX-— She will make her debut in-| yest all their money in a “new en- |'formally a* a series of small affairs | cine’ —wphich turns out to be a ‘Ford; and to pay huge sums to a 'mythical ‘the machinations of the scoundrelly steel company. Through Schenkman, they are about to be sent to the penitentiary for obtain- ing money under false pretenses, and J. Cc. Heinrichs of Abe is imploring his Rosie to pack medium weight blue suit, and a bottle of up his itable miracle in the form of a new fvel oil, invented by the foreman of their factory, a young pickpocket, ‘for a million. | Nothing matters, though,’ 80 long | , a | .client upbraiding him for his nerve, investing only $200 in the com- | a = as Mawruss dictates a letter to to which Abe adds: partner says, it was not in my presence.” 0 i ' recollection | suitor, } AIRPLANE CRASHES IN PLAY AT THE EMPRESS “The Broken Wing,” Story of Romance in Mexico, Enlivened by Exciting Scene. NE smashing scene, in which an airplane plunges’ through the wall of an adobe ranch house, injects a much needed punch into “The Broken Wing,” a melodrama of the Southwest which the Woodward Players are presenting at the Em- press Theater this week The four- act play is by Paul Dickey and Charles Goddard, and is being pre- sented for the first time in St. Louis. Although there are exciting. mo. ments and the atmosphere is made apprgpriate for aviation week by the whirring now and then of an air; plane motor, the play drags woefully in the last three acts. The dialogue, somewhat hackneyed at best, is made exasperating by frequent repe- titions. These are faults for which the au- thors and not the players are re- sponsible, and last night's capacity audience found much to enjoy in the spirited performance of the troupe. Hazel Whitmore plays a Mexican girl who prays for a gringo hus- band, and Alexis Luce is the aviator who comes crashing into her home in startling response to her prayers. Girl’s Two Suitors. Although the shock has blotted out the strange American's memory, even of his name, his initials suffice for Inez. She has found then /! stamped plainly, “B. V. D.,” on one of his garments. Her efforts to keep his affection and his struggles Capt. ' | years with the Jaccard Jewelry Co., to recover his | while the girl's native | ! | } |swarthy enemy of soap and water—_ | promotes reformed | and marketed by him | } Or again, Abe Hi summons all his tact to break off a_ friendship between, his niece and the i virtuous snatcher of purses, with the | immediate result of throwing them, into each other’s arms. Blundering Abe. is Abe who seizes on as an engineering expert and introduces him to the great Schenkmann, at a mo- ment when the latter is about to In- vest a million in the business—only Or j stranger 4 .? . ai: ‘*. to have the stranger reveal himself. AS a process server come to thrust ihto Schenkmann’s hand a summons) a suit filed against him by Abe|: FE come): with the result that | is in himself. Similar untoward events fast, for sustained entertainment this as funny a piece as one would wish | Rarney Bernard, flexible facial enfant terrible, blurts out to see. bald who is that Potash, hy the which he calls ‘“‘hunches.” Mr. the original one Sweet. though not CGeorre of the —jncluding Iv juvenile Company, the day. — ee ee: le ee Associated Presa. BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. H. Charles Grey Milnes, the oldest Methodist Epis- The Rev By the United States, is Hie en- when 18 vears 1904. in the the ministry in tered Remember— Temorrow evening you will want something different; we have it. Chinese and American dishes. P Private Booths Dancing Till 1 A. M. Open Till 1:30 A. M “The PEACOCK” 207 North Sixth LACE CURTAINS Laundered like new; no pins : —w ooe~ 1 with his muscles, | Abe | . whatever | 5 ‘pops in his head, and is always saved ‘j correctness of his intuitions, | Carr | lis the pompous and superior Maw- | There is an acceptable com-| former- | Municipal Opera | as the foreman who saves Milnes Dies at 90. | 1.—-The | reput- | } | | | ) his. schemes to both, make up an entertaining story. Finally the lovers succeed when the | aviator’s befuddled brain is set gO- | ‘ing again by the notes of a whip- | poorwill. Frank MecNellis, defeat as the greaser . Captain carries his love-making to the extent of purchasing a ready-| built gringo house with a bathtub | from a mail order establishment in| “Sheek -a-go.’ Sherold Page is a mysterious young man ostensibly in| the oil business. | Other parts are} carried by Raymond Brown, Ann} Austin, Alice Baker, Robert Reed, | Clare Hatton and Alvah Simms. | ‘DR. H. W. CURTIN BURIED, | FUNERAL OF SISTER LATER Miss Margaret Curtin of New York | City Dies at Union Station on | Way to Attend Service. | } The funeral) of Dr. Henry W. Cur- tin, 63 years old, a city dispensary | physician, who died Friday after an | illness of two days, was held from | the residence, 5162 Easton avenue, | at 8:30 a. m. today, as planned, fol- lowing the death at Union Station vesterday morning of his __ sister, Miss Margaret A. Curtin, 68 years old, of New York City. Miss Curtin collapsed as she left a train from New York, after mak- ing the trip here to attend her brother's funeral. She died a few minutes later in the matron’s room. Her death was attributed to heart disease, which was also the cause of her brother’s death. Dr. Curtin has practiced in St. Louis since 1895 and had been at the North Side Dispen- sary for four years. Plans for the funeral of Miss Curtin were deferred until after the funerai of her broth- er. Harrison H. Merrick Dies at 82. Harrison Hopkins Merrick, 82 years old, jeweler, died at his home, 5358 Cabanne avenue, late last night from apoplexy. Merrick came to St. Louis in 1866. After 12 = a he formed his own company, known as Merrick, Walsh & Phelps, waich | is now Merrick, Aehle & Hutchinson. He is survived by his widow. The funeral will be from a chapel at 4449 Olive street. Innocentio.— that. y¥ YOUR DINNER— V. P. NIGHT We will serve an unusual Dinner from 9 pv. m. tol a. Music. Dancing. Cabany 1720-2830. ‘ CAFFERATA Delmar at Hamilton. $2.5 mm. AMU SEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Leading reo St. Louls lrection-Klaw a Erlanger MATINEE DAILY JESSE L. ow Sell ling ‘BE GINNING MOND AY N LEON ERROL Nights and Sat. Mat., seeeeee —_— ——— NIGHT, OCT. 8—MATINEES WED. & § MAIL ORDERS NOW—SEAT SALE THURSDAY ZIEGFELD GREATEST MARILYN MILLER ey ALL THIS WEEK LAST 12 TIMES The-One Big Event in St. Louis Today AT, 50c-$1; NIGHTLY LASKY Presents the GREAT AMERICAN PICTURE TheCovered Wagon GOOD SEATS Avaliable and FOR REMAINING PERFOR MANC ES {At 90e-$1-$1.50 SAT. SALLY The Finest Musical ( ‘omedy Kiver Produced IN cast incLupbES WALTER CATLETT $1.00 to $400; Wed. Mat , fide to 8S. 2zdd 10% ‘Tax. eee eee ee —_—- — eee UBERT JEFTEI ERS are: eX) pe, e 4A NIGHTLY 8:15 —_ The SELWYNS Present ¥ SON FAMOUS COMEOY STARS BARNEY ALEXANDER BERNARD: CARR iN THE WORLDS... LAUGHING HIT met AGAIN’ 2, NTAGUE Obs ASS. mAh mc . BEST SEATS 7 90 _Sat. Mat., 50¢-$2 NEXT BU NDAY SEATS THURS. J. M. WELCH Presents America’s Favorite Actor-Singer Chauncey Olcott “THE HEART OF PADDY WHACK” Ry Rache! Crothers. MAT, WED, BEST SEATS $1.00 5bO0c-$2. Sat. Mat., 50c-$1.50 POP. MAT. WED, 5O0c- -$2.i a0. “QA VO LLU ce CIRCUIT WAL DEVILLE 5—TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 _ BELLE BAKER The Incotm Dara ble Karl Emmy's Wags Sherwood’s Singing Band —Grystal Bennett Anderson Burt VENITA GOULD Mats. 15¢-68c; Eves. : HOLSTEIN “grow Thursday and Friday OCT. 4-5 CIRCUS GROUNDS VANDEVENTER AND LACT EOS a) een Saran cok Sete pepe pay peeetnenans : Zuhn & Dreis ; 2°c-$1.36. plus tax | Ext os, pitt, e ee aise» } . oe . Sere 5 D> A388 a — ; | The Two | Stenards / BASEBALL TODAY BEST SHOW-POPULAR RPmICES ay vAUDEVI G RAC FE. FENIMORE-COOPER Sykes’ SKIPPER, Peggy Cyclista, Ra'nes @& Avey KENNEDY & REEVES Brennan & Br: — Dane. Dane WALTER HIERS and JACQUELINE LOGAN in «60 CENTS AN HOUR”? CLYDE COOK in‘*THE.CYCLIST”’ PARAMOUNT'S FIRST PICTURES | Japanese Earthquake “000 FEET ACTUAL VIEWS Martin ic-- GRAND== worth DOUBLE 11 A. M ComTiNcoge 11 P.M ‘THE COTTON P ICKERS’ ! '_Characterizi ing the J Southern Negro ‘CHIEF BLUECLOUp’s i _INDIAN SYNC% PATORS “ALEXANDER os & EL MORE © DISTURBAN (OTHER Re lect BIG Feature ACTS...6 Photoplays. BIG SHQOQWS—LITTLE PRICES. : —p 4 be GRAND AN ° R | A L | ( OLIVE | 7 ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE “| St. Louis Finest Family , - Continuous from 7 to 1] «7» ALMA NEILSON ‘| Aagisted by DAN B. ELLY. DAVE RICE and FRIVOLITY FIVE Other Big Star Acts; Also Movie Bubjecta. Pius Tax. SOc. - —— - Theater. P. M. 3 = - PRICES. Ze and . ae eee . “sesegscoasseaeneeeeneene: sae —— = he EMPRESS | ob tep The Woodward Players IN “THE BROKEN WING”’ A Spoken. Play—Not a Picture Thurs., Sat., Sun. held Wednesday | FEATURE ACTS PLENTIFUL UPON BILL AT ORPHEUM and Leo = gg in bu everything but talk; and last, but not Cleo Rufty least, Crystal Bennett, rlesque athletic the bill ils one stunts. For variety, Encores Take About as Much EE y the best recently presented ef the as Skite—Close Race for the Honors. | Feature acts are abundant at the Orpheum this week. The encores | take up as much time as the skits) themselves. about her “ how tic calculations, is billed as headliner, | | but there are several others who run. her a close race. There are Venita Gould, who im- personates Lenore Ulric in ing:’ celebrities of the stage; Ernest An- | de rson and Marjorie Burt, who climb io the top of the Alps to tell of their; family troubles; Zuhn and Dreis, who) exchange personalities that would. cause murder if they were repeated between friends on the street, and Sherwood’s Singing Orchestra, which has a novelty that really is a sur- prise. Then there are the”’Two Stenards, | xylophonists. who play classical num-| bers as well as jazz tunes; Carlton} Kimmy’s educated dogs, which do| bootlegger”’ NOVELTY AEROPLANE DANCING PARTY CASTLE HALL OLIVE AND ®9TH STREETS WEXT WEDNESDAY EVE., OCTOBER 3 Novelty Aeroplane given to every —— aftending—also Cash Prizes to Best Flyers FREE RIDES LB a one and gentleman veigios winning numbers. eee Yeck’s Dixie Dence crenentes in the latest hit — PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ———— Belle Baker, who sings | husband and | a Morris chair upset her domes- | ' “Kick- | ’ Ted Lewis, Al Jolson and othe r ' ; | Orpheum. ~ « BUCKINGHAM HOTEL (EUROPEAN) AND ANNEX {AMERICAN AND EUROPEAS PLAN>) Overlooking Forest Park Popular-Priced Cafe Special Rates Bs. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. << FRANCE ses Cherioans: Southampton, pice ee ) a i sit —— UNITED ERICA I iines| | ag erry ont HAMBURG AM AMERICAN LI LINE i171 Ww. te ae Man, | Cane PHOTOPLAY THEATERS LC A et eC CCE J» GO TO THE ATR RACES WEDNESDAY FOR THRILLS—SEE ‘THE GOLD DIGGERS” TODAY FOR ENTER- TAINMENT. Bargain Matinees All Three Theaters SS DAV ID BELASCO PRESENTS New York’s Famous Ladies of the Evening Pathe News JAPANESE DISASTER Vilma Lyon Weer Kathryn Pulley CRECSSSERREECREEREERESEV SECS ECeeeeeeeesteeweetee -ALSO . LIGE CONLEY '» HIGH LIFE NOW PLAYING GRAND CENTRAL WEST END LYRIC CAPITOL THEATRESS™ | \ \ , wes & w./ ” eenacn eS 1D a JAPAN ESE DISASTER _PICTUR ES . tn) ONE WEEK ONLY John Golden's Great Hit WISIE FOOLS With a Cast of Favorites THE FIRST AIR FLIGHT JAPANESE EARTHQUAKE 30c MAT. TODAY WIV Ba. BEWARE oF ‘DAYTIME WIVES’? SATURDAY NOW R L SHOWING Firet—Best——Authentic Motios Pietures JAPANESE BARTRGULES Aino a WALTON ne a DEL MONTE) 5600 DELMAR—Continuous 2 THE GREATEST E IN ST. LOUIS LEAH BAIRD In the Comedy Melodrama © THE Destroying| a [ From the Exe Novel Louis ppm ad Miss Baird will appear py son at each perteneen aa ing of her experiences in Hollywood, | ee She is also to mek Ge hear from. sith who dests to become screen aaa ell. | a tt al a
Page 16
ee ee ae = The City Circuldgion of the 9 Daly POST: DISPATCH Mi‘ INDATY alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. OCTOBER 1. 1928. — as as ‘ = — — -- —— ee ee PN ap a a RE > a hae . Se . vy eect SY Cette ape atts IN Re 9 ~~ I 7 Penni: EMD ADE GE SRS GNM ME mt il eee: Se ait RANGE Full-size. all-hiue enamel: has four gas burners. four coal hole cooking surfaces. Cooks and bakes to ner- fection with eith- er coal or eas, Special. thi« sale. $97.5 KITCHEN HEATER The body of this Heater ts made of blue rolled stcel with cast lining. Folly cusrantecd. For thie sale at $23.50 AIR-TIGHT HEATER Thies cenualine Charter Oak Heater will Day for itself in the saving of fuel.- It is verv spe cially priced at only $44.50 HOT-BLAST HEATER This Hot-Blast Heater ts sturdily constructed and is lined with cast iron clear to the fov. Is trimmed with nickel and is priced estreme- nd $19.50 low This Federa! high-even Range is a kitchen ne cessity 5 amy housewife’ would be vroud to po*- Ses. $33.50 PARLOR HEATER This «svlendid Heat pay for U- the savine The entire cast iron al bods ix made of blue roller steel. For this asic, POLYCHROME MIRROR An attractive Mirror with a beautifully de- signed frame. A splen- did value in this sale at $1. AE I ON tli —_ Parchmentized LAMP ne 4 anit’! These beautiful Chifforettes are well constructed and finished in walnat. Svecial for thi« saic. atti | —_——s Sy ype -- Py —s SERVING TABLE Attractive Serv ing, Table: solid- ly bullt: finiahed . inwalnut. Priced « at only $15 atro . rare valve at $39.50 Beautiful io lonial Ruffet. well conetruct ed: finished in mirror back. f > def! é rrr. settl/ / Q MAMI VILLI ma moa. fil} oki i TGs OVERSTU FFED SUITE Fach piece of this magnificent Suite Is unlho! «tered in a fine grade of velour and has Var shall sering-seat construction. Consists of (heatertield. armchair and rocker. Warehouse s Remeval price OVERSTUFFED SUITE is beautifully designed and upholstered in ve lour, Has Marslrll loose-cushion construction and consists of Chesterfield. armchair and wine fireside ch Priced in this Warehouse emoval at uy , =} | CHIFFOROBE BEDROOM SUITE Cleverly designed and excellentiv constructed finished in walnut and comprises bow-end large dresser, spacious chifferobe and beautiful vanity. Priced special for this sale bal LIVE-WIRE SPECIAL Shoe-Shiné Boxes Bexves are sturdilyv finished Priced «evecial- 98c lhese constructed and in walnur, ly for thi. J sale Parchmenti:ze Lamp Shade This attractive Bridee lamp Shade is beau tifullsy designed and colored, Special 98 for this sale at Cc BEDROOM SUITE Walnut thnished. well constructed: full-size bow-end bed. large dresser, spacious ehiffo- robe. exauisite \van- its. as iilue trated el DINING-ROOM thie attractive Dinine-Room constructed and tinished i- of a buffet. china closet, chairs with leather seats Priced in this ante SUITE Suite ie well watnut. ( onsist« extension table. «ix BPC weg s ay _ zaps OR > §-PIECE DINING-ROOM SUITE buffet oblong ertension able, china closet, five «aide chairs and one “rmchalir with leather sent«. Splendidily constructed and fin- ished in walnut es (onsista of tare RUG SPECIALS Jou wil find tt te rvrour advantage te buy sou, Rees during this «ale. Room -Sire Axnineter Neem-Size Velvet KRoom-Aise Mruseels £50. 3 oo S0.50 s10.55 7 JIVE kia, Quality Service HOUSE FURNISHING CO. l 124-26-28-30 Olive Street | These Big Values Are Going to Break All Tuesday Records! BRASS BED OUTFIT Massive Brass Bed, complete with cotton and felt mat- tress and Sim- hons Priced for this spring. special sale, $39.75 eer ere” This is a soft, tur- urious mattress, pos- sessing all the ele- sang “ -“ mo 1A, tt is priced ' e e x tremely ow or this sale $7.50 BABY CRIB thin Crib sturdily structed finished euame}l $9.50 COIL SPRINGS Oil-tempered Coil Springs. finely constructed, wit steel base; will give life- tinie serv- Steel-End Day Bed Has massive ends sturd) (Opens into # full-size Priced cial bed. spe- $13.50 ODD BOowW- END BED Reautiful I »y designed and finished in walnut. as rare value in this Ware- house Re- moval Sale 4. 75 BRIDGE LAMP . most with solidivy ard and shade. value at \ Lamp. attractive Lamp bullt stand- gorgweous silk \ remarkable $11.75 FLOOR LAMP 4 magnificent Floor well constructed. The shade is made and fringed with a high quality sik, $16.50 special at DRESSING TABLE AND Attractive Table is well BENCH Dressing and Bench: constructed and tinished in wal nut in this bie bareuin Warehouse Removal Sale at 19.75 KITCHEN CABINET This Cabinet is veautifully con- structed and con- tains all the mod- ern conveniences. Special for this sale, $39.75 ODD VANITY This is nificent illustrated: is wonderfully con- structed ished in lt is a ue at a ™Max- Vanity, as und fin- walnut. rare val- $49.75 REFRIGERATOR ———y _ This larce ea pacity porcelain lined Kefrigerator is the “-door side icer style. and is solidly construct- ed. it is a sen- sational value at $37.50 Phonographs This i a standard eauinped Phonograph and has » tone. beeutifu: It is finished in mahoguny Por this $47.50 REED SEWING BASKET This = altractive “ew ing Reel Basket ix 28 inches hieh and finished in frested brown. “ne. celal fer this $1 .98 «ate eS TTC , the past “9 away BACKING COAL CAR HITS AUTO; dxirT in ‘by a tand the 'tomobile ‘cupants pinned beneath it. | Petroff, 3o years old, ‘the owner |mobile, | coal car, ~— ee ee ——- . Se ee. —— A ae ee ee ome - eee of tl heater af 7-25 las ight. | block heard hi and FLOOD SITUATION SERIOUS 2 i reaver af 11:26 last nignt./men a block away, Neard him an men a when they away Shea hit at one of the men, IN NORTH CENTRAL WYOMING | {" hel stubborn sores, rain and hail storm last nignt, a etc. Sold by all cording to reports to the general of : rs “i druggists. fices of the Wichita Falls & North- Railroad here. Many bridges are. out’ on the Northwestern. No train has reached the northern terminus of the North- Railroad, Forgan, OK... .in two weeks, due to a wash- the-Canadian River that car-. 36 sections, of a bridge é¢ (a7 Oklahoma, barely re ousands of mothers ai it io bikers” deluge of two 1 THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust St, The POST-DISPATCH Is the oniy ft. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service, Ww ester? western out on 7 PERSONS IN MACHINE HURT Hospital at Belleville After Accident on Atlantic and Pa- cific Highway. An automobile being driven .over the Atlantic and Paeific concrete highway just east of Mascoutah, II1I., coal car, which was being | switched. at 9:40 a. m. yesterday, i ee raters tet seven occupants of the au- = 7 WEIL. policy to nee : , | S , 4 , a | ois ‘ . ~ L . 4 oC injured. The :1te- Vie “oe! port, r a. , iS) say 4 t always crow MY \ . thee © \ Ae La , LAS the best possible and the oc ai Dee hal | merchandiss ainly Georcse | lowest. prices—m Aa” of Benton, JIL, | small sizes and © and driver of the auto- lots from ether de partments. Never un- said that he did not see tre which was being backed DV der any circumstances imper- are geconds ef : ite! fect goous offered for a Louisville & Nashville switch n- gine, until it had struck him. Those injured were: sale. Petroff } ji rs ‘ . Ta 7 HAS 4) suffered a fracture of the left knes| ey Pa NS EA ' af HEA and injuries to his back and shi ASA | ders: Miss Stella Juracek, 14. of 114 Nectar, avenue, East St. Louis, corm pound fracture of the left leg lacerations and contusions of head and .body, she is in a condition in St. Elizabeth's Hospita) The Money - sore ement owes its c- Dake to the steady demand for sorry able Clothing in the lower price ranges. were mobile was overturned = “—— - A / fhe ~———+ + ‘mma dP oe / Only two years have passed since this WONEY-SAVING BASEMENT first Surprised St. ‘lothing. The growth of this department shows that St. prices, we have ever assembled in this popular department. greater values. Just a few minutes Louis with its sensational values in good, Come and see them for yourself. of personal investigation will convince you of the wonderful savings. Louis -appreciates the opportunity of securing good clothing at the lowest possible! Starting tomorrow we celebrate the second anniversary of this event with a list of bargains greater in saving possibilities than any) The advertisement tells only half;of the story of a Belleville; John Jost, 37. of ‘Ren- ton, lacera about the head: Mrs. Jost, 27, wife of John, lacera- tions of the left leg; a 14-month-od | daughter of the Josts, injuries to the| WORSTED right leg: Mrs. Mary Seiler, 64, | SUITS mother of Mrs. Jost, contusions and} abraisons about the shoulders, and'| | Mrs. Petroff, slightly injured. | 19 BODIES PROBABLY SWEPT AWAY None Found in Two Cars of Train ¥ ) That Went Into Stream. sy the Associated Press. splendid selection 16 eee — -——_— ("ASPER, Wryo.. (oct, ri Belief of pure worsted a = . 4 that many of the bodies of victims ' , — " d special f . Suits in conservative hf , YY 2 : oe Mad + of the wreck of a Denver-bound Mace 0 Burlington passenger train in Cole Creek, 14 miles east of here, Thurs- day night, were swept from the submerged cars and carried expressed by SEE THIS ANNIVERSARY GROUP OF O VER 1200 FINE QUALITY ALL-WOOL OVERCOATS—SUITS TOPCOATS $25, $27.50 and $30 VALUES YOUNG MEN'S FINE QUALITY GENUINF: GABARDINE Raincoats Satin Linings, MEN'S ALL-WOOL tions Rose worsted and fitted styles. ack s, browns down sinall white stream. railroad Stripes. Well tailor- oltlicials after wrecking parties com- ed, full lined and pleted a search of the chair car and perfect fitting +8 the burfed Pullman car. No bodités to 44 chest. were found by the (‘ome in bi blues and with ets and backa. was proofed. satin. Come in all sizes. searc hers, nl- feature. gabardinge, in tan shades. Belted mod- §- els with slash pock- J pleated, “Cravenette”- @ Yoke and sleeve linings of fine & though persons known to have been viding in both cars are missing. GIRL cama MEN (INTO HOLDUPS | Confesses Part in 40 to 50 Robberies in Chicago. pecial to the Post-Dispatch, CHICAGO. Oct. 1.—Peggy Burke. years old, has confessed tothe po- that she has been a lure iff 40 to holdups. Hier husband, Angelus drove a cab. The victims were taken to solitary places where they were robbed. Edward Lange. a watchman, was killed. admitted taking marriage and robbing the bridegroom, Anthon: Lombros. of much higher S200 7 She also said she made the rarments acquaintance ot druggists and. lured listers them into rear rooms while her com- Oy panions looted the stores of whisk. Liskas and two othe arrest, MEN’S $20 Winter Scotch Tweeds Topcoats . Overcoats ' i Bi f bud { The most prominent featuye in thts An- niversary Sale is this magnificent group i ve of Suits, Overcoats and Topcoats—spe- i clally purchased and specially priced to ' My Imake the sale an event that will be re- membered by all who participate. Fach ; un garment represants a value worth fully twice the price we ask—for the style. ‘= quality and tailoring mark them as Values or which you would readily pay many dollars more. Come and see them. THE OVERCOATS THE SUITS THE TOPCOATS Newly atyled garments—the priced All-wool blue Serges in sport Raglans Woolen Meltons, Scotches and; and single or double-breasted | kind that are taking St. Louis worsteds in iby storm. Made of woolen ‘ reas other heavy overcoatings in| models. Pure and WU lster- irab!l lark hs e | ; . resents é desirable dark shades of! conservative models itn shad- | tweeds.and Scotches in the sters and MU |Ister which you will instantly ap-| ow-stripes..and solid shades. | wanted box-back Brooks mod- ettes in full and prove. Big, buriy Ulsters; Beautiful woolen cassimeres, | els—also many in full and semi-belted modele with full belts; large, roomy, tweeds and @Scotches - _semi-belted models. Come in — 2S. Greatcoats with kimona tractive sport and Tdesirable browns, tans and Also loose conserva- tive stvles Jiskas., LDark-colored ens of wool- a quality usu- ally expected only in part in a Neatly \tailored tweeds and Scotches in loose-fitting mod- els and in full and semi-belted styles Also. splendid irides- cents in attractive new colorings. Many are silk lined and trimmed. and money, are unaer U. $. HELIUM GAS STATION Paegclow, sleeves, neat, conservative models. Extremely wel} grays. and all are tailored in models in fitted styles Also ,lored and come in popular a manner that shows real some in loosé models and shades for “Fall wear. All 'care. Full range of sizes for with half belts. sizes. men and young men, some SPECIAL LOT OF MEN'S AND- MEN'S GUARANTEED RUB- | SPECIAL LOT. OF All sizes. —— Soul’ MEN'S PURE W ORSTED ‘AND ALL-WOOL BLI $ SERGE YOUNG | pd agers hee pT “mn YOUNG MEN'S WINTER BERIZED CASSIMERE MEN'S WOOLEN Scott Field, near Belleville, h: OVERCOATS $5 RAINCOATS 10 ODD VESTS attractive mode's. evades Rubberized | that the gan Had for C,0vernment has Per ar@e-s ; | | _ 1are er Hea es in era’ Exariient quality casei Sizes 34 to 38 cheat . nd Res ne | ose fittir . merase in mary. burt tonderfu! values if you ean wear ted Dark shades. inflate the newest | | types of dirigibles in use in the nay. MEN'S STRON( FAY a ) ' ait - annie WORSTED SPECIAL LOT OF MEN'S Mars BACeane eee MEN'S ‘STORM-KING” WORK PANTS = $4.73 79 || ODD COATS ODD COATS WORK VESTS llowed am tank to be uséd at ana san eatnip for, toring helium gag. A s'zes backing. Be! that size, This gars is used to This is the first he lium gas station be installed wert of the Atlantic ' Worsteds in Wark strin: , salt-and- pepper ~wOog aualtty s ween . bit m 1e@D ri? ; 4 tures, Ful ined. Sizes dark-colored suit patterns ; "Maran — . : P : tala , inner tininags. Three Robbers Get $139 in Holdup é 34 to 38 chest only ; Well tallored. All gizes.« 74 to BO cheet. of Office of Ice Cream Firn. P - oe _ am: ast Srrved men obtains Siu MEN'S $5 WOOLEN MELTON | _-MEN’S_ HEAVY $5 MOLESKIN MEN'S SHEEP-LINED CANYAS MEN'S BLANKEV-LINED CANVAS Relléglade _WORK PANTS WORK PANTS . WORK COATS $ 75 venter Ice Crean & F ind Sf. Ferdinand avenues, at 8:24 . 1- know TAY aon se 92: 88 Extra - quality mole Heavy canvas Coats WORK COATS “4 15 WANIE 3= Sizes Three armed men - 7 r 7) . ' ’ ’ 1. vesterda They 4 hie a eee i skine In tans, ’ “ith sheepskin linings Serviceable Coate BOON F and Khak! color ices Mis — : an rt. and nigh corduroy col serviceable re mudi era? ‘tar. of the solid gray shades. for outdoor men. lars. Nieeves blanket warm ear ompany, who-was in the office, to cecum: § Weleticts in sleeves = pen the safe, from which they ob- - “nine s ¢ 99 in or »1 , : med - n cash. FULL-LINED “GOLD WEDAL” , EANS PANTS - ia@r “Gé Manager Vights Off Rob- pee tobe nM gO bers. gs. Extremely . Two armed men attempted to hola up John P. Shea of 4425 Risir ave nue. manager of the Novelty The ater, 3524 Easton avenue. as ho Gcppea into his automobile in fromt torced vith Secr: ok ‘ The shiie« from the MEN'S EXTRA HEAVY = CORDUROY PANTS Ftrong. able $-5 and a revolve; “hy Tee «Ter Theater Corduroy . ’ —_ trongiy sewed. Come ail sizes. CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. 8TH AND WASHINGZON Made of heavy mete $ 85 a akin, with biankeft . Itnings and silcker —= fe, RS a Slag" YOUNG MEN’S $20 | > = : s .s 7. ‘- : ee raullways’ oonim tions, in an add Traffic Club at He asserted t have operated I ficiently since to the control « the close of the employes are $1,486 as the a per employe eratidn as coms rage for last The speaker ynovernent to certain roads, c now are under-{ er rates. Proposes bated Chief of Po ity City annouw to the increasin pe DicGLy Diccly WIGGLY DiccLy WIGGLY ee oe eer ee — wea are arcar ee . = remsmet Diccl¥ WIGGLY NASM STS A IY SS * ey Tents ane ape einntames gee Ne pain WE ~ shy nr aaa | DIGGLY WIGGLY
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Be, ea 3 aaa > ns te. + b re at ¢ ~~ otis —e we i. bel . = ° f . : 5 Yr _—_ * > ta motorists in failing to observe boul- |-fenders be fined $50 and costs begin- i FFON SILKS : a evard stops, he would ask that of-jning next Wednesday. | : : os : ’ S 65 7 a ae | ar _ ac | tashianed. | ~ . a | , —— | : ' | Gooretary of Committee On Public | | ae Prescott Woolens N . toot or ores the tateeeah of the | Are All American medium | “inited States into Government con- | : [~~ so trol was criticized by George OC.) a oe 7 + «~©>S»Ss Boardman, secretary of the mieree1 In Prescott woolens our : | gailways’ cormmittee on public rela- : | nes SIZE SILKS 7 * ons, in an address today before the A Custom-Tailored own prion as tg — | : > | @effic Club at Hotel Statler. out apolo the nest : " s- full fash. | =. Hie asserted the common carriers Suit of Prescott od P Pr, ‘on loom Departments: Banking Bond Corporation Real Estate Lo Real Estate Public Relati Safe D i Savi +: oe $ | By ‘ have operated 15 per cent more ef- Woolen pr ucts of foreign S- . tions © Veposit Savings NL ER TED le tee he ab tt A eT LORENA ete Be ee ee ee ss i oY atten ee Fe OE RE OL NIA AIO PDL ON AOL EGP a ce Ae Mere Mate: ne ficiently since they were returned. 3 to the control of private owners at In subtlety of patterns 7 . o\ 3 | ni .% Ww ‘ | aie {i | Po. volt \ ae ie : ype th! Vitis: a —— — : the close of the war. Wages paid to $65 and colors you have a | ‘ (| i, | i “a | Se rs oS Se ee : : } | \ | . : TT per: .-.. ys and save without F - employes are higher, he said, citing : = “5 ality. ‘ $1,486 as the average yearly income choice that lesser woolens te es Rees , , ner employe under Government op-.| , ‘ i | : aes ’ “ wep | Baeieo att ! a ‘ os O., 821 Locust St. - -- eration fa. SODETOS (Se; TASES’ ave- ae mi Ht a ps | : nN “48 Ih) | | Sl!) | ¥ . | a gage for last year. ? é ; | hed “fi, | ; ig Hh l wat ii |" ‘fhe speaker also condemned the. Prescott woolens, intend- Tae | ey WW an aes haat | | ~y> ynovernent to reduce valuations of. ed for men who appreciate | ee ‘ > : , . uf \)" i , i Ce a weet > er . ly ft. Louib evening ) eertain roads, claiming that all roads’ . es news service. B * poware under-valued and need high- the best, are fashioned by er rates. QOGRESSIve hanc(from individual meas ‘ fH f ities Wisher Fince in County. | Tanonino@ hand from individual Chief of Police Ward of Univers- | GOT 6 GOD ORTH SLXTH SE measurements. ity City announced today that due} to the increasing carelessness of Dicaty Wiccty] Off to the — £ AIR RACES! = a * rx = Cw GP Cee >on tiy ere ba ee ot — So . a 7 * or - +s or apes. ub a EE « ’ a et EQ ta OS OT ee NSBR, phy 2 2-2 A A IE RO a RS CE a Ss ATE Le OT NE EL ON Oa RE GIN ET tt eit apn Ny tan PEDO LEELA TOLL IEE NAL LONI LENE RRS Patti NES Sh Mi RMI hg Mi PD AD * Be ° a. x - ; : i * * ‘ie 5 ¥ rj t * - = AD ES OPE LENT DOREY Pa, ee DIGGLY WIGGLY 4 ad 4 . 4 iit = a -_ a © of - a - © - eee . o> y : - . 6 inl " 25, ® ry a a - 7 » a ry +, - . ‘ - . ‘ “ . FO AL IE FE AES: LS A TS {GAR I. aR eRe. POLL LLL LOL EL AL OLE LT AA LOL, OLDE LIEN I, sateen mente dente eee ements ene al 3c 9e9C 9 CV OCICIO I OVO OI Ce Boe —y = a ; ae - ‘ eer ARR SIT ' . od Pate te z u h lower , it is therefore > Pr Mt [teduer (i i Re j (yet ~ | IT yyy } FILL YOUR BASKET AT nan i TUPIGGLY WIGGLYRIT yy Ye! o , | ' | Prophecy ...Vision....Work.... Progress....disappoint- ment intervenes, but only as.a spur to greater achievement.... from ox-cart to airplane, steps were the same—Vision! Work! Progress! - 4: | N= in the 44th year of my reign, I greet again Ns Wy a afi ——_ i values in good, serviceable othirig at the lowest possible Saving possibilities than any. s Only half of the story of the Al. JOL YOUNG MEN'S FINE QUALITY GENUINE GABARDINE Raincoats Satin Linings, 16° - | lias 4 | . ee ee ee ee eee my people....a symbol of the future, I awaken memories of the past, the Old St. Louis .,..and it proved a sturdy parent to the New, DiGGLY WIGGLY le SS @ Every year I have watched, and pridefully, the progress of my City, but this year I see a greater _ progress....and I know the answer—the vision, the i. of my people....is bearing fruit in progress. i fe wor specia! feature. Made of worsted gabardine. in tan shades. Belted mod- els with slash pock- ets and pleated backs. ‘‘Cravenette”- proofed. Yoke and sleeve linings of fine e Satin. Come in all sizes. elle - 9d eee ¢ wt @ In prospect, I seeundreamed greatness ....@ city that has found itself ....a city Leautiful . ++. Where Air roads of America converge .... magnificent in- stitutions; happy people .... and I charge my to keep faith with other generations, from whom t inherited the Old St. Louis, and for whom they the New St. Louis in trust .... I charge them.... te See) pe “ ve “We \¥. ? j | : combat the radical appearing in riches, or in rags...» a . ees 4 “AS NAS? iN iv fs to preserve their traditions.... conserve their re ae . sources... . and deserve their greatness. HESE TWO Regular Size Bars For... APPLES ‘ince ssw Lb., 4 Grimes Golden. ay C ||} BSBANANAS sacs Lb. 8 : | you like them... ay ¢ Neatly ‘tailored = : - te et - poe Scotches | Large, eee cine ove. . POTATOE pikes. 1 0 Lbs 22 ¢ semi-belted styles ; Cobblers. . ag Also splendid irides- P cent 1 attre “2 ; : sce | EE EL OUR Pitsbury or are silk line 4 = 1 ee Sey 6 ‘ ne 2 DIGGLY WIGGLY DiccLy WIGGLY ee ee | os ver ia NE PE OR aera eee ae Gad Saye Loe ? YOUNG MEN’S $20 T Scotch Tweeds t ...Vision....Work....Progress....disappoint- ment intervenes, but only as a spur to greater achievement....from airplane to things un- dreamed, the steps will be the same—Visionl Work! Progress! XS2L09 = * eS Le ee en ee “, : u : . | — | = et tT) —) a ae | med wat - Topcoats — 5 DIGGLY WIGGLY ATDDIM AlD9I¢ Ba. Pe ARATT CHEESE Pones'® 396, Cream. 2 C —_ CORN STARCH, Kingsford, 11¢ ASSORTED peer i f . q eS B 4 ne with a $985 i P EELS r om Cc ar y Citron x C > . 7 Red Handle, § BROOMS Fancy Parlor. OO qvatue. 66c — el MEN'R ‘STORM -RING” MOLESKIN Diccty WIGGLY ce hest eels MEN'S BLANKET-LINED CANVAS For.the very liberal reception and patronage given to the opening of» our first store in your city. We will show our appreciation. MEN'S EXTRA HEAVY os ORDUROY PANTS OU, serv ice © ord ero, ts in dark ] de Wide © —_— a rTronr “A @¢ Mercantile Ty if | Member Federal — pipet 29 AEG iy Ten Million Dollanr EIGHTH AND LOCU. | -~TO ST. CHARLES DIGGLY WIGGLY ° to stand th TO KIRKWOOD PEOPLE i\e Be ear. izes a ee “ to 48 wateat ~ — 4 ~~ rad { Be oe . ; 2 = : Nae ai eed, 23 eS Rect meee “ghee Ok Age ; ( 4 ia re at eae. ae. bah | i CORMAN iat) 7 : iJ ; , ; ; : —v-h-v-)-7 1) 7-1 ( someetietiathihdatenteantintnanes anieaietiin al ane ee fae te to ap Mee ges ones SF iW e . — == — —3 36726 Ce Ceo eS eS SeSeSsescbseSecsese SSeS eS ese Sb eseS: oe | ri GP — ~r et pet ee pet be Neu — : - onal ene ee _ _ E ee a enn ee ; — > wth 8 a pit ter a : Cr Tae ee ii csaaile ‘ wd + enna a path we ta ert ¥ i £5 ate ete yj nS a a me 2s A _ ~ ; ve 4 Pi," at? ere AS: se ahs bas Ie, SCT Oe “ “4 SOF sida ) +2 : - ‘ay SRA inpnte er eo - a RE ERI 6 F cot ot tale Bi ase
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> - . ~ ee ee eee — ea ae a ME omar Vi rs 2 ; - 3 : i Hy i . ; ’ : f : 7 » - i - A : : t. % / briquet, of the Ben Millers. 16% ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_—_-- — We Take It That the Yankees’ Path Will Be Full of Thorns When They Try to Pluck Rosy Ryan Aliéns Try for “Places on “arg Soccer Elevens Fred ‘Thorns of Hamburg, Ger- many, Makes Fine Impression With the Scullins. OTHER FOREIGNERS USED Character of St. Louis Teams Expected. Tast season, with Cliff Brddy, wut of the lineup because of injuries, the.Soullin soccer team ‘won the so- “hard luck champions.’ Now, it wwould appear, the tide of ill- | fortune is about to recede. “Westerday, in the team’s first | | workout, Manager Tate Brady made ude, of # new forward who probably | wil) take a place beside the very best ir the St. Louis Soccer League this season. He is one Fred Thorns, a rative of Hamburg, Germany. Dur- ing the entire period of the war he was detained in a prison camp for | ‘ivijans in Australia. He arrived in | St. Louls two months ago. He is 27 years old. : At inside right, alongside of Allie. Schwarz, he made a fine impression, accounting for several of the goals | that. were shot against the picked St. . Other Foreigners Tried. a te a i i i i i i i i | Now Seeks Jack Dempsey s Crown ; OO LO lel ll : Rreak-in the All-American-Born _ George ‘Bentley and Jimmy Nolan | Teresa. League team. ' Brady. aiso tricd out a native of Switzerland, Oscar Meyerhoff: a man.from Vienna, John Pecsimon. a:d.@ couple of Englishmen. At High School Field Harry Mc- Carthy, manager of the Vesper Buicks, looked over some new nfate- rial,..die expects much from Harris. a young forward who played itast reason. with the West Frankfort, Iil.. | team, and from Alfred Pegler. !ate | of Bendon, England. His lineup will | remain virtually intact: The Buicks | von the local league championship | last season. | The Ben Millers did not work out | as a team yesterday. | The Barrett-Hoovers plodded wear. | ily home from Gillespie, Ill.. last | night after having suffered a 3 to 0 defeat. According to Manager Billy Foley Gillespie has this season a team which will give the St. Louis entries in the cup race a merry bat- ithe, Auld, Curry and Ballantyne. the | ) inside forward combination at Gil- lesple, is the equal of any St. Louts | y believes. Gillespie de- | Vesper-Buicks on the pre- / vious SwWhday, 65 to 1. ——— oe Harry Ratican Absent. In the absence of Harry Ratican., the team manager, his brother, Wi)l- liam Ratican, is directing the affairs Harry Ratican is coaching soccer at West Point and will not return to St. Louis until late in November. The local professional leacue sea- Fon opens at High School Field next } Sunday. — a BROWNS TIE WITH CUBS AND TIGERS FOR BEST RECORD OF PAST WEEK | ) Ry the Associated Press. | fa : nN 3 ‘Wiggin NEW YORK, Oct. 1. — The past | week in the major leagues decided the momentous question and it was finally settled that the world’s series will be played entirely in New York. In the American League, Detroit and St. Louis jumped their pereuats| ages by winning five out of six each, as did the Cubs in the National League. The greatest number of runs of the week wag made by the Yankees, who batted out 90 hits for 67 counters. The Boston Red Sox were scored against the greatest number of times, 56. They also captured the error | record, with 19. The records of the major leagues for the past week, with games won and lost, runs, hits, errors and op- ponents’ runs follow: aa AMERICAN LEAGCE. . | CLUB. wita oe 2 New York . : (leveland ... Detrolt . uMROW ns. Washington ‘hieago ... Philadelphia Moston .. NATION Al, - 5. O 0. LS Ba 19 1: 1S =e dS be Ot 3 B2DBwDi3s0-1 LEAGU } Br Fe pps es)” NEW>ORLEANS c —Chuck of Indianapolis pete Jeff Smith of Bayonne. N. J., will meet in a ®eheduled 15-round bout tonight. . Lame muscles? i423 45 i been in the ithe ibe looked |eral who used-their finger nails to | cut | or made ’ ey | completer about January 1, here |} | cess JACK RENAULT. who was sparring partner for Jack Dempsey in 1921 and assisted in the champion's preparation for the Car- pentier bout, has progressed considerably. he stopped Joe Downey in three rounds. had stayed 10 rounds with Luis Firpo. daenauit, DLP POPP OA OD ed Baseball Sonat AMERICAN LEAGUE. - 6789 | WASHINGTON AT PHILADELPHIA | 10 | PHILADELPHIA 02 Batteries Washington—Johnson end Ruel. Philiadelphia—Hasty and Perkins. Q@wnssee ELBERFELD IS AFTER SCALPS OF UMPIRES Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, La.. Umpires, who have been the bane! of Kid Elberfeld’s life ever since he entered baseball, are going to be put on the pan by the kid and Bob Allen when the Southern Association direc- tors meet in December. Elberfeld says that the just (yet, ] the umpires during season closed habit of ball before they pitchers jing it and rubbing dirt on the threw it out to that this has helped the -pitchers and hurt the batters. POL OL OE OA ed el at OOOO VE dl dl a | Miss Stirling is ' Medalist i in U.S. Women’ s Tourney’ | | | By the RYE, N. former national champion, ‘Stirling, | ! iwon the } qualifying round of in 95 Card. Associated Tress. Y., Oct. ‘Former Champion Shoots 84— Washinzton + Miss Audrey Faust Turns pao, ; Ss 2iz | 1 liss Alexa). York . | Cincinnati the |Pittsburg . women’s national golf’ championship | carnpINALsS at the Westchester-Biltmore Coun- | Brooklyn | Bo | New York | Cley ‘eland . | Detroit | | ; AMERICAN LEAGUE. If They If They | Win Lose | Today. Today 649 .651 .631 .634 . 524 527 .603 .507 493 .497 448 .452 CL UB. Pet. ‘BROWN? |Philadelphia | Chicago : 445 .449 Boston ke 405 .409 NA'RION AL LEAGUE. If They If They Win lase | CLUB ct. Today. Today. Chicago ston ams Club today with a brilliant 44 40 Ipninedeiphia i —84 for the 18 holes. the 42—89. | Collett, ‘took 47 Miss Glenna defending champion, | Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck of Phila- 'delphia, a Stirling’s closet rival for the | Miss former champion, was ' honor with a 43—44—87. | Mrs. Valley | 43-—88. J. Ba Club, New York, had 45-- Anderson of the Cherry Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago, ‘and Mrs. | Pa., R. H. Barlow, of Magrion, were with Miss Collett at 89. Miss Stirling’s card: . Vandebeck’s card: - 555 465—44 554 445—40—34 5654 455—t3 | Miss Audrey Faust of the St. Louis Country Club shot a 95 in the quali- fying round. Miss Marian Burns of Kansas City, | Missouri 91 | Mrs. the |, country, of | It was champion, in the qualifying rounds. Caleb F. veteran was unable to play because a broken the first scored 47-44— Fox of Philadelphia, woman player of the toe, suffered last week. tournament Mrs. | Fox has missed in 25 years. | Mrs. Arnold Jackson. Greenwich. |Conn., ‘qualified, for shooting ball on the tenth hole. a former champion, was dis- the wrong She had a | good score on the first nine and ap- i'parently would have qualified. Mrs. Some days ago Downey previously —l111. , ter } have | and in otherwise rough- | Elberfeld says that several of the | pitchers in the league haye hit upon ,a new plan of putting notches in the ball and that he will ask that this into. He mentioned sev- the that to be ball and make ridges and these long fingered boys sent to other company to mend their wars. Elberfeld, although he last place, probably made more on the season than any manager and says that next he ‘will give Little Rock will either win the second. lie Robinson will Rock fold and have Zahniser, said ought mon- pennant or finish announced that be back in the that he expected Graham, McCall } Rewrucky ‘TO HAVE NEW BASKETBALL STADIUM. | By the Associated }’reas. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 1.~—Erec- tion of the University of Kentucky's $60,000 basketbal! stadiifm, made pos. sible by contributions from students. alumni and friends of the university, has begun and the structure will be accord- | ing to Athletic Director S. A. Bol. Threatened removal] of the State _Interscholastic Basketball Tourna- ment to Louisville, adequate facilities 'sity’s own athletic activities, | university officials and the Association to launch a drive last spring for funds with which to pro- Vide-a basketball stadium. The suc- of the campaign was assured for the caused | when a preliminary drive among uni- ‘ will / all ’ | edge versity scriptiom of more than $40,000. When completed, the stadium will é finished in| other | year a team that | Rube | Little | to and | | West as the nucleus of his new team. | students resulted in the sub. | 4 (Renault Seeking | Bout With Dempsey | KE | Canadian Chikentons Desuiecy’s Former Sparring Partner, Preparing Winter Campaign. this Oakland, Seattle, Sak ramento, San Francisco, 6; Salt L ake, 5. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Jack Re- nault is preparing for a fall and win- | campaign which will, sane him to Dempsey’s i spring. Leo Flynn, the coming months will prove the} Canadian champion to be the logical contender for can be Renault meets Firpo first, Leo does not say. |} nault-Firpo battle. Renault was one sparring when for Carpentier. the big fellow’s 'studying his |there ig no man in the ring whose style more closely approaches that of the champion. of Renault, a fighter of much promise. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. 18-6; Portland, 2-9, 13-6: » 8-2 Mrs. } ——92. Mrs Mrs. 53—95. By Fair Play. . (Copyright. 1923.) J., Conn., he hopes, l a door next | | 49—97. | Miss Elizabeth |N,. J., 46-45—91. | Jackson Renwick, Bedford, | Pa., 48-47-—95. Frances 57-52—109. F,. E. Dubois, Rye, N his manager, says that Mrs. Miss Pa.., Mrs. 51—101. How unless Dempsey’'s title. demonstrated, Maybe there will be a Re- of Dempsey’s | 48—-97. partners at Atlantic City | Miss champion w preparing i town. O.. While he was taking | wallops he was'! methods so that today as Mi Dempsey thinks well | g-__ ry has always said he was drew. Mrs. ———— —_—--- dence, R! Miss Katherine Quier, 59-54—113. Miss Mary Stair, York, Pa., 57-54 | §0-48—98. Miss Ernestine Pearce, Chicago, 5N-K9—102. Mrs. Melvin Jones, Chicago, 46-46 Mrs. J. Louise 45-46——91. Mrs. J. 45—+43—88., mee. ¢. phia, 43—44—87. Gienna f2—89. Miss lL. H. Vanderbeck, David Gaut, Qualifying scores follow: Mary K. Avs Gorman, Provi- 55-62—117T. Berkshire, “L. Spauling, Buffalo, s. Donald Barlow, Merion, Pa.., 43-46—89. Audrey Faust, St. Louis, 42- Miss Dorothy Richards, Cleveland, 49-49-—-98. Mrs. Thomas Hacknall, Orange, N. 48-48—96. Mrs Arnold Jackson, Greenwich, disqualified. Miss Rosamond York, 45-46—9T. Miss Dorothy Sherwood, New Klotz, Chicago, 48- Goss, Baltustrop, Griscom, /Marion, y. ¥., 50- P. Price, Fordyce, Youngs- L. Anderson, New York, Philadel- Collett, Providence, Stumer, Chicago, with- Memphis, 43— | 65-—98. Miss | 40—84 Angeles, 5-4. { Alexa Stirling. Atlanta, 44— Miss Lee Mida, Chicago, 48—47— 95. and the need of’. untver- | Alumni | house a basketball] auditorium which | seat 3200 persons, athietic teams of the and offices of the Athletic tion and the athletic will be built on the northwestern of the campils It {te Associa- opposing the Wildcats to some promi. nent Eastern team such as Yale, | Pennsylvania or Cornel). You can keep your muscles from * | stiffening up, and you can take out soreness ahd ache with Sloan's Liniment. Every night stroke it on gently—you don’t have to rub it | in. Tense muscles relax—aching | stops. Get a bottle from your ee Salee-BS cents. lo=n's Liniment—tils pein! Ae eet, a en AMERICAN ASSOCTATION. . Indianapolis, 0: St. Paul, 6 Minneapolis Louisville. ond game for Milwaukee, Kansas City ' (slumbus. ond game called in sixth) — 7 WESTERN — AGUE, Omaha, 4-8. Tulsa Wichita, 6: gb! mx Clty ie Only games played. 1-0 ne planned | to dedicate the completed stadium Dy | quarters for | university | director, It ; There’s no mistaking good old Buckingham! Its fra- grance is its»trade mark. It's the mildest, mellowest, sweetest tobacco that’ ever glowed in the heart of your pipe. Ole Virginny grows it, the sun cures it, and time mel- lows it. 7 abe tin— Sc © iumenti -It Certainly Is! -~ __ RE as $ gf ak AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland at 8St.. Louis. Washington at Philadelphia. Detroit at Chicago. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL Trrooklyn at Boston. Only game scheduled, “BIG THREE” MAKE FIRST APPEARANCES SATURDAY By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Eastern col- lege football teams will settle down today for the beginning of hard training for their -more important games. While many of them swung into action Saturday. of contests were of minor importance and the elevens representing the larger colleges fested their strength against th line plungers from smaller institutions. The results were about as anticipated. “The Big Three,’ Harvard, Yale and Princeton, will make their first appearance next Saturday. None is expected tq face much difficulty in winning the opening game. Harvard will play Rhode Island, Princeton will face Johns Hopkins while the North Carolina eleven will visit New Haven for the Yale contest. Considerable interest will be at- tached to next Saturpday’s game be- tween Columbia and Amherst. Co- lumbia, under the direction of Percy QD. Haughton, veteran coach, won its opener with yesterday, 13 to 0. team played regular “Haughton foot- ball,” plugging straight and hard. Amherst, on the other hand, was beaten Saturday by Bowdoin by the same score. LEAGUE. + most Miss Edith Leitch, England, 47— Miss Georgianne Bishop, Bridge- port, Conn., 48—47—95. Mrs. J. ©. Davis, New York, 48— 51—99. Miss Harriett Curtis, 50— Boston. | $9—99, Pittsburg, 49- | 4 ' Mrs. I. J. Grumbach, N. J., 48—50—98. Miss Florence Loew, 46—5 0—96. Mrs. E. 66—105. Mrs. C. L. Downey, Mass., 48—54—102. Mrs. H. G. Bright, Pittsburg, 49— §2—101. Miss Mauren Orcutt, N. J., 46—47—93. . Mise Effie Bowles, Baltimore, 56—106. Mrs. Fred c Letts, 47—94. Miss Dorothy 47—45—-92. Miss Anita Lipme, 51—98. Miss Florence Halloran, Salt Lake Citv, 46—47 oni. Mrs. G. M. Heckacher, New York, i—57—104. Mrs. Phillip Stevenson, h1—50—101. Mrs. J. W. 51—97. Miss Bessie ene. Me., 46——45——91. Mrs. H. C. Phipps, New York, 48— 42—90, Miss Edjth 46=—-43—-89. Mrs. Elaine Rosenthal Reinhardat, Dallas, 46—55—101. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Me- New York, G. Betz, Philadelphia, 49— Springfield, Chicago, 47— Higbee, Chicago, Chicago, 47— New York, Taylor, Poland Springs, Cummings, Chicago, rion, Pat, 45—50—95. PRP PLL Pe \ TODAY'S |} TABLE | ) “Big Bill” Fails to Pass | failing to pass his ‘+l amination last week. / pect ithe other three players whose serv- Volland, Pikers’ Varsity Tackle, | Is Ineligible ‘“‘Make- Up” Examinations — Practice for Rolla Games Starts Today. Bill Volland, 190-pound Washing- |ton University tackle, has been de- elared ineligible. Scholastic efici- lency was the cause of it, “Big Bill” “make-up” ex- jhat wes the fourth blow this season to the Piker Gragg ad Schna's, fine pros- are aspirations. veterans, and Meyers, a for the fullback position, fices have been lost. the | Harvard | Ursinus | The Columbia |} ithe game, Hollywood, | | in | season 1@ str | footkall, Englewood, | The one ray of sunshine on the FPikcr horizon righi now ts the pos- sibility that Schmaus mav be able ty rejcin the team. ‘“Sshaurr”’” has business interests whi ich occupy éll of his spare time, but he >s makiiw enuous effort 10 make roum for The presence of a star like would add x» weld of strength to the Piker line which, due to depletions, is largely coi. posed of inexperienced players, This afternoon the Pikers will re- Schnaus gin a week of hard practice prepara-~ tory to meeting the Roila School of Mines team, here next Saturday. Nothing is known. of the Miners’ strength this year, but Coach Den- ny’s men have a well-known way of pulling surprises, which means that the Pikeway coaches aren't go- ing to let their men loaf this week. Last year Rolla lost, 14 to 6, but ev- ery Washington player knew he had been in a football game. Except for a few flaws which are expected to disappear with a little more practice, the Pikers showed a good brand of football against the strong alumni team Saturday. Once or twice the line and backfield failed to co-ordinate when smooth running might have earned a touchdown and | and Coaches Wimbderley and Davis time this week to the running of formations against the scrubs and freshmen in an attempt to polish away this roughness. + 14-YEAR-OLD BOY IS STAR IN SEMIFINAL ROUND OF HORSESHOE LEAGUE| Andy horseshoe Ill.. Dombrosky, a 14-year-ol?t one of the stars the semifinal round of the post Municipal Horseshoe League Sunday morning at the Fairgrounds, by winaing three out of four games for the Marcus Avenue Horseshoe Club. Dombrosky tossed 37 ringers during the four games, of which five were double ringers. The Fairgrounds proved to be remarkable pitching by winning nine 50— | i place. out of 12 games from the Clarks. and are now sole pnossessor of second Four games were postponed | , unt next Sunday on account of.rain, | Forst | The seven Southwests won nine and lost to the Buster. Browns. while the Marcus Avenue Club won 16 and lost six to the Numethods. G. Rathke of the Southwests es- tablished a few ringer record by tossing 48. B. Michel of the grounds was second high with 46. while L. Reilly of the Clarks and L. of the Buster Browns werd | tled with 41 each. SS Chicago, 46— | ‘POLO TEAMS PLAY TODAY FOR WATERBURY CUP) roe to equalize team strefigth 1.—Th | By the Asscciated Press WESTBURY, N. Y:; Oct. Hurlingham four ‘of Tngland and the Meadowbrook polo team of America meet today in the final match for the Monte Waterbury Cup. To gain the Fair-. | ' will give much of the'| pitcher from Granite City, | | team continued No Chance for Rogers. | i | ! | | Remedy Doubtful. little, \ghadowed by the figure and rec-~ WRAY’S COLUM the big leagues is a problem #im is addling the cupolas of * Johnson and other baséball Limits on purchase prices | number of purchases, salary a and other expedients have suggested. All have been tri other situations ang found ing. the * . . while | orns Case the Yanks have gained it, the Keane v by ; fans’ one reply is: “They . still HE annual New York we ghampionghip series is @ have McGraw-—leave it to him.” ing considerably. less interest The obvious rejoinder is, of course, that the Giants still had the Hornsby case,-which ig, @ parently, being tried in the McGraw on four_world’s series oc- casions when they were beatne papers, with both for the title. But what are a few broadsides back and rejoinders in the life of a Mc- volleys of threats * changed. Graw admirer? There is a splendid faith in this In the m@gantime the fan, gray, fat man, whose for- feels that he already has paid fq mer nickname of “Muggsy” best a considerable right to be attests the spirit that animates to. is becoming anxious. fe him, that is entipely wanting in that the encounter will become » the case of the shriveled, unim- bitter that the combatants oe pressive Huggins. be reconciled, even though | . lenced. ty _ > UT there are handicaps Mr. Hornsby and Mr. that even faith canot over- have the appearance of being o come. One of them may be a stinate young men. Babe Ruth on hid stride; another, In this situation the a Herb Pennock, left-handing his ents may be reminded to foolers past the Giants. At least tage of the time-worn axiom: that is an American League view. least said the soonest che ° and that once the official ro - } has been shied into the difficult to withd ord of Napoleon McGraw, there battle. raw th is. this to be said: It requires z ‘ greater ability and merit to win in the face of public scorn and team indifference, than when all the world is with you. And three times Huggins has done that. Ist Vic Expens of Defeat at Cardinals” RICKEYMEN . sides mh _ When a forth ana Season being | McGraw vs. the Yanks. STENSIBLY the Yankees and the Giants will battle for the world’s championship, next week. As fans, and especially the so-called wise bettors, see it, the struggle will be befween the Yankees and John McGraw. To all arguments that Giants have lost strength Much-traveled queer and quaint fully and wonderf ule, the w ork © Dreyfuss of Pittsb once again are ho Yesterday in Ci the Red fans sob defeat. It was t beaten the Cardin “with a regular Moran decided te good time by win battery. It dle way as Haines, the ad eager to win his 7 hi and proceeded to. cae. | Had the Reds & a out the séason, eee. impression on the rates, the Cincinn be preparing to series. - | Of the 11 game and Pirates in F ners-up won : Cardinals, durin ped the Reds 13-€ 2, The Reds cé the Giants; but & preponderance o West gave McGr tage that won thy Cards Idle Today, tomorrt Thursday are off inals On Frida : three-game He fourth place Cul paign rather drat Harris was the shot at the Ric and he pitched t pionship form. relate-—see the was ended, alri not among th¢ solid wallops, aft had been passed, gourians to coun brought into act by name, McQua This lad work retiring the Card and was nicked f as many runs. ning and was though Lester Be for his third hit ' Plaines Win In winning hi year, Haines w three passes whl As to Miller Huggins, over- + ttpensiily undoubtedly wag of a breach of dis one RR should accept his ff and gi about the business of fulfilling i contract next year as if no fe, | haa Lapeer He owes that to. e fans be | The Blight of New York. The club also owes something = IE shadow of Gotham is still it is to use a little more diplorm r’ athwart the sport world. It and money to give us a winn perils the fight game and it is ) club, shaking public interest to the | Hope deferred maketh the foundation, in baseball. This sick. Ditto see Bt. Lous fans, Frankenstein, created by promo- tion policies and over-publicity, ‘Me. Newma can easily wreck two of the most | ie NE “s Speaks interesting sports in the world. | WMAN rises to rema New York for three years has in response to inquiries J er CE a you ten superb ROI- TANS in the most con- venient form, and ~ a "Breaklag and love of a pening re 10 FAVORITAS $1.25 PARKER-GORDON CIGAR CO.
Page 19
_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © __ tte They Call Helen Wills Little Miss Poker Face, Probably Because She Seldom Plays Her Deuces Wild | ee - —_7 ampionship series is arous- 372 - StL. } ner. ; ; = fe Collins Chi... pet ouretne tet 850 . ° yesterday with a 20-to-0 victory over “Some of the best informed men of | OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 1.—QOmaha a | J. Sewell Cle .354 Friseh N Y.. .347 By Dent McSkimming, the Murphysboro eleven. The game ° the conntry.” said Gen. Mitchell, “be- amateur fans witnessed two excel--. RICKEYMEN RETURN HOME Roush Cin B47 ‘ + lead-off man. we have had on the White Sox since Eddie | 03 ed asp incae wee By Davison Obear. lieve that My Own is a better horse | 1.14 ¢4 mes yesterday afternoon. Hoth 4 | . “i ee The best leam-or ms , : . | Was played during a steady rain and The annual tennis tournament for | than Zev and should represent Amer- | 5 the ¥ i 3 ante Kat: ys iceteen ma Phils ip Murphy dropped out «epee | the fourth quarter was contested in Be in os 1 hi tn wah cz ir ne oe ica in og? agra igs + Roe rs | were shutouts, the St. Louis amateur onsiderably less interes . | E ) ‘ am: : ane : * “ea Fae : "on , 4 a nayers Ck ig SCHOOL , v€ ' r of My Own. he said, had of-| ap, ae , > ‘ Dea eich - “a 'a T Will Be Idle Four Days, | Williams St L. 29 Fournier Brk 22. Thus spoke Eddie Collins of the Chicago club yesterday in refer PE ae owner of My 'champs, Missouri Pacific Freigtit , : , re | held this week on the Triple A courts ‘fered to enter his three-year-old . s : | Heilmann Det. 18 Mil Chi i enee aurice Archdeacon, who is trying to win a place on Kid Glea- na . : : : ; ape pity es avrer Sine ’ ] h-| Accounts, winning the first from tly, being tried in the newa- a When Final Series of the | Bleenenes Phin ~ ane # = 'y or to Maurice Archd ssi er |' The St. Louis team showed.a line|jn Forest Park. If court ccaditions | asainst Harry Sinclair's thoroug | peer ‘ _ ) cee tihiRans A why pe .d, “at any time, any place, with | : : s, with both sides firing Will Be Pla ed. Speaker Clev 16 Hornsby St } ‘7 sen's team. | with fine defensive ability and a permit first’ round matches will be er ae soe purse oe y ap pce She rey = ne ae a ais 3 1 e ee . . é- ‘ : : 4 - s ‘ ia ee ft P i ) ‘ ‘ : ' psides back and forth and R. Season . y _ Brower Clev.. 16 | “We havebeen a great ball club at|)times and has obtained 18 hits for | backfield that carried the ball with | played this afternoon. Teams have | - a pee Le, nati “a , : to . 4p e WwW, UO. We ‘s of threats being ex- oe | MOST RUNS times since 1917 but we have never/an average of .400. ; f |smashing power for so early in the/peen entered from all five high Smith, the East St. Louis star, ars > a pion . & . Pe? 98 . aYe 1 >. F . ee : saa er ~ 4 . : ‘te ¢ me wt , Os ’ r : ie Moun ity ed Much-traveled because of the| Ruth N YY... 145 Young N Y.. 12 been able to get hold of a really | Yesterday he threw civic pride to | ke ae ensign tod the team! schools and each team will play one} hard three-set match before losing. ine anual interes pis or aa the meantime the fan. who eer and quaint quirks of a fear- | " MOST STOLEN BASES. creat lead-off batter,” continued|the breezes and helped beat the |in his o o-me clever style. |'match against each of the other four.| joe smith, local boy champion, : ie fi a teak defe ted. , that he already has paid for 7 ied wonderfully-made sched-| Collins Chi.... 47 Carey Pitts.... 43 | coins. _Erowns. He made three hits in five | res oe ene: Se = The schools have held tournaments | ij] play first singles for Soldan. He ina er or ee 9 rig nis yi adit siderable right to be catered | - fully the work of Senor Barnato MOST SACRIFICE HITS. | Eddie Murphy played his last sea-|tries against Davis, . Wright and | the touchdowns, Casey made one and (to @etermine the tennis team. Nearly ig the only regular from last year. r Shh ‘decane saan A cs tween of ) § becomming anxious, fearing 7? aa SS aeetiakines, ia eninade Pecknpgh Was 39 Meinnis Bost... 56... as 4 regular with the White Sox | Root. He batted .345 against St. Kraehe made the fourth. St. Louis all of the high school entrants have | joo, Lynn and Minard MacCarthy le. nh y a a he encounter will hec —— vee | MOST DOUBLE PLAYS (Teams). 019 » went to the Chicago|Louis pitchers in the four-game|Scored once in each quarter but! taxen part in the jurtior events here | ,,; - singles also for Soldan. aha ioe r ome so once again are home. | ~ im. 2Oki. H went | ; King. who kicked goal in the first will play sing : Louis Madsen, the Freight Ae- that the combatants cannot Yesterday in Cincinnati, they left Washington... 176 Philadelphia, . 167 club from the Philadelphia Athletics | series. ae oe failed t the ee b ~~ | this season. Arthur Rosenfeld “and Dale Gliek counts’ star pitcher was the victim ° [eee choush | ah @ the Red fans sobbing after an 8—» MOST RUNS (Teams). and Collins. as an old teammate, ful-| Archdeacon is a graduate of the| _ » He cle ence The schedule of matches is as fol- | \wi1; play in the doubles. Soldan will ‘ ro pore: PD aghaen 0 pci 2 | quent trials. St. Louis made %4 first | ae : of the W. O. W.’s in the final ganie, ~ re was this way: Havins| Cleveland. S28 New York.... 850 /).. appreciated his value at the top! local Municipal League. He played | low ae send t font | lows: 'miss Herbert Weinstock, Gustafson losi 2 to 0, to Leo Krupski. The ” defeat. | FEWEST OPPONENTS’ RUNS ; ! P ““ , downs as against bne for its oppo-| Oct. 1—MckKinley vs. Central, Sol- Ined win the team i /O™"S ~ *° °- J rup | peaten the Cardinals the day before,| yew york 601 Cincinnati.... 615 (0! the batting order. ‘eft field for the Wagner team in | nents. Ct. i= SCRINICy VS. ’ ‘and Martin, who helped win . } game was called in the sixth to allow’ e regular pitcher, Manager| — pnb seem’ | eowril} you attempt to make a great|/1917. Later he appeared in the bat- | The lineups: dan vs. Yeatman. ; |'championship last year. Weinstock St. Louis and its 150 rooters to"asten © “with | Pee = Gacition.. asked. |} team and the Ellerman club. : Left end .. Winston McKinley vs. Soldan. ‘contests in the 1922 tournament. ee ee fe se eee ¥ . Hornsby and Mr. Breadon the appearance of being ob- Moran decided to give the fans a| WoL w_,_ | base stealer out of him?” Collins was/ting order of the Missouri Pacific oe r he remi rn fae | : ; — . ' ve , —Soldan vs. Cleveland, Yeat- ‘levels rj : its hopes on - he reminded to advan- battery. It didn’t work out that] Jones N ¥. 21 S Ryan VN Y.. 14 Archdeacon is noted for his speed. | In the spring of 1919 Charlie Bar- , “Kull Oc : 3 ar C J = myc represen | ns ss Ciial te: Ran Laughren. of the time-worn axiom: “The ‘ *ardinal ace, was; Hoyt N Y 17 ry | ) +. _ ‘rett, Cardinal scout and a friend of ; 1 ees | ST Ve “ai. Charles McMillan, id “ae : Haines, the Cardinal ace, was oF eee AG Scott N ¥.. 16 lds the. recagnized record of ’ € teh 2 Right guard ... . Edmond > ui : . ~ y Said the soonest miended:” to win his twenty-first victcry | Cole Det... 10 Alexndr Chi 22 oe a nds for circling the bases .Archdeacon since the lad acted as/| Travis ere, CS 5 _ Mullens Oct. |¢—Yeatman vs. McKinley, | junior, piper. ~S50eteee lene Etat ee Tae ym Gres, " 4 ; ‘ - Z > . | = 3 2 ot S »¢*t) Q ® . » oe Sa Central vs. Cleveland. ; Teddy Eggman, local junior cham ip oe: Toccata ae cnect | TOMnaP al been shied into t)} os _ and pr . a Johnson Det 12 a ee him. to Fort Worth for a trial. He Casey ait half... ., > Fowell Oct. 5—Central vs. Soldan, Cleve-| pion, in the district tournament and t- +e fo the ring, it is Had the Reds been able, throusgh- | major leaguer and at the age of /°" . a Siegfried.......Rigl _..C. Anderson | . Tee : f H. M Loughren of hiladelphia in @ ult to withdraw the gage of ¢ the season, to make any rcal ——-— —__ ea sé dis = leading the league in failed to catch hold in his first at-| King...........Full ‘i "Jenkins | land vs. McKinley. 7 ‘in the next round won trom . al. | round decisis bout here Oct, 3.24004 e. ; phim ou > pane nba 27 oO JyCa4rs, ; tine ; tempt and returned to St. Louis. Bar-| Xer? »Y Guarters: ie A glance at the entry list indicates | Wess, the Triple A player. James | has been announced. — impression on the Cardinals ana ‘OKLAHOMA CITY WINS steals with 45. rhere is present, , , . | Club. , ae ' or ae ea sack -e two |. chin 2 4 ‘ he Cincinnati fans mignr. new | * the f t f r xceptional rett immediftely sent him to Charles- | Murvhysboro that Yeatman High has the strong-| powers and Albert Rascher are two | ’ E the imc ‘ > his. « ‘ j erefore. " master q) ACE ai e ° ; . yr ; 9; ree - = . . ’ . 1; re i. : page: . . P ’ > prnsby undoubtedly was guflty ay motes, ee part of a world WESTERN LEAGUE TITLE '''"°"' ; ton, in the South Atlantic League. = lest team. The North Siders have} other stars of Cleveland who may o Tar ‘ , ~ Sus Touchdowns (2) be preparing to : : experience and a pupil of unusual . breach of discipline. He P OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok... Oct. 1 — ———— ~~ oe od “a — en a a +. ar >), é . ‘Sigiloff and Lynn in the singles and ~ where the Boston fraves discovered | Casey I ST) Be 7: a : cao Cc ‘ up . aeve opmen 0 a jaa paigh rather drably. Sioux City and Denver finished 1n | ayperience of three seasons with the and timed, neither too fast iid too ——was the “adviser” respon- v Harris was the kid pitcher Moran the —— named. Des nenee, ae Rochester. International League Short, and McManus was teft without | p for Hornsby'’s don't-care atti- shot at the Rickeymen, ‘vesterday, | * comparatively weak pitching start. | club, played exclusively in center | * play when he reached the ball. was credited with being a much In the sixt} : . - , ; — Py Beko: ane 1 he again showed that = e pitched two innings in chani-| . re ¢ he -ee | field. , | and he p | stronger club than the other three | he has had considerable experience in don't care to argue any mat- pionship form. He did sioi-—sid tO) members of the second division. bunti ‘hen he placed a dead ball in the newspapers. If you relate—see the end of the third. It sp oa * ca r tl oe an argument, take it to : was ended, alricht, but hia‘ris Was | — : ue ; : . 7 gar Bigs “te a age pen ng we, ante | ; if you want to ficht. bea : ot among those presen Five |into a pair of runs in the second feet from the batter’s box. Hank : Mgnt, be % } n | Severeid had but three steps to take r tut I have no . ft t} fi; +. en inning. In the third, a single fol- Ni osti] ou; of the rame in order to eB bet 229 agile . ri ‘r the first two ime ay al OPE at nis ; i as ; ax to grind solid wallops f t |lowed a double for a third tally. In let Archdeacon roam in the field to nefenn tin Mind tis Beak on Gis tell but, even so, his rifle shot peg to 4 eae as you ask me, I will : had been passed, allowed tle — the seventh. a three-base muff by (Which he is most accustomed,” saic at ornsby and av i ount five tim-:s ANT | Pyack . : » ¢ - ai } i és atin: | tai tuaiias ' = : an I have not ; sourlians fo col : é ‘3 Flack netted a fourth and in the iCollins There mav we a change first was too late to catch the flying associated in any business af- brought into action another .ookie, | ninth, Daubert counted after hitting Archdeacon : : . : : 2 . & 2c ; . | Since June 30 last. I am by name, McQuaid. safely on a sacrifice fly. . r his adviser. I] have no coun- This lad worked five innings, after | For the Cardinals, every one on | > ins i! 1e e c rt i xcept Neibergal © give him. If we have dis: : retiring the Cardinals in the third, | th club got a h t ex ppt é gall have absolutely no doubt in my mind ed anything it w and was nicked for six hits and half\|and Haines. Flack, Smith. Mueller | * ahead jh . a = , ig Ze 08 tenes as many runs. Keck went one in-|and Toporcer collected two each |that he will meet expectations we still are. ning and was not bothered much,/; while Bell had a nice day with three, Archdeacon Batting .400. I have made any suggestion : though Lester Bel! smaShed McQuaid |two of which drove in runs. It ornsby in the past it ha is third hit of the afternoon. The victory was the 7ith of the : 8 been for his a : PRs f St. Louis and as they Collins’ assertion that the Sox now | emind him that no man, not Haines Wins 2ist Victory. season or St. suis nd as > ff batter n a Hornsby, is bigger than the In winning his 2lst game of the;have only three more to play. it as- ee eee BE fo RE SR have the greatest lead-o atter he is a part of: and that year, Haines was a bit -wild, issuine| sures them of a better than .500/ ‘4s peen in iv games fOr . “'since Eddie Murphy. a ae Pere at goes hic » Reds turned | s > _ ¥ ‘team in which he has gone to bat 45 : business and sport. If he has eT oreh (See Sake turned } stage ter fae yee. | > | Browns’ Discard Beats Them. ived advice from anyone e¢al- * The Brow ' native ability. * “We do not want to place any dis- —— joanne ' __.... |quieting obstacles in his path, if we can help it, and so we have taken later, depending upon how he im- presses us as a fielder. , . They may get acquainted with his “As to his ability on the offense, I ‘ speed and his tendency to lay down | a bunt, but while the opposing play- | ers are trying to solve his tactics, Archdeacon will be getting a lot of | is on the offense that Archdea- | pase hits. He'll be justifying Eddie | eon has been attracting most atten- ‘tion since joining the White Sox. He | and Sox gave a very ted to weaken the discipline : ree ee ee ee ee he club it certainly has NOT . : ’ : ‘ gy field yesterday. The Browns lost, he from me. | @ O mild you ll really enjoy * tere 10 to 2. Hollis Thurston, who was I am interested in Hornsby as El Producto down to the ast let go by the Browns last spring be- | iend. 1 am even more interest- . a puff. Yet so distinctive in its fra- |cause he declined to pitch to batters have been for years—in gsee- : grant character that you cannot ae in batting practice, kept 10 Brownie 3 Bl Fr es, i a this city get a pennant win- tT ‘find another cigar like it. Which is hits scattered. Davis and Wright} nGt iiss §: ‘ee Can | im . I think whatever I may have 3 were not at their best. Root, who} % * ge oO i Bie By nine Ss l a one reason why sO many smokers . : ' , oul in any conversations with : ~ . : finished for the Browns, had a zip-| 4 gum mere a . a . . : ' a a * tg aes She , oS t relations with the club, . 7 . for two innings. ye See alll a the best cigarette ; er than to fracture them, a Ee mugen 5 The Cleveland club opens a series | fae be n my whole life I have never ° of Seer Cee eer | oo ‘ — I ked!” naa day of them enn playing single games on the next! Si ee, ee Mm ee ’ ever smo * s not uphold the two vital % a ; ee” ee . bciples of obedience and esprit | ——— | corps.” ’ SMALL TEAMS OF SOUTH MAKE FINE RECORDS | AGAINST BIG ELEVENS ATLANTA, Ga:, Oct. 1.—Severa! | | large Southern college football teams | today were recovering from either | ithe jar of defeat or the scare they | had in almost meeting disaster at}; er . ow x 2 , . ~ —— the hands of smaller rivals Saturday “J; v - a re of in the opening games of the season Furman, a small university located ' 'in the Piedmont section of the lowe: | Carolinas, defeated the University of + Virginia 13 to 1] Georgia Tech met he Ogelthorpe " 4 4 a. © “FIG , ‘ WT Ts team-and won, 28 t 13, but Tech !s | aon : -t* nA : not expected to boast of this Vii tory. | The University of Georgia ran ' ‘against a tartar in Mercer; Georgia | / Won the game 7 to 0. Tennessee met the Army and the | Southern team todgy was battered | and bruised after a defeat of 41 to 0 : . | : 1 The University of Alabama won ove el aed Pats. i «i yy - 7 ae a ORES See Oty se + ~ Union College from Tennessee by the oa at oes : “3 : Sate . ey o : ~s +7" “poses ras Bt ; . low score of 13 to @. Roanoke held : 25 eee Me, I Oe a pF Zl ea : ‘North Carolina State 6 to 0, but Uni- ROL-TAN . | os Pes bei A = aE xy Bot oo J $e?) pe a, Seees A: Be a A i versity of North Carolina defeated in) —gives >» eee). BN Sear e Bea ot aN ‘3 eae TERROR Se, Fa. se | Wake Forrest. scoring 20 points See Y” ae ve co, 2: (Nr eo eee ek ‘ ay. pare YY “4 NF Of foe D lloward (‘ollege lost to Sewanee by ‘ b ROI- meee s G ; ; pt » > ee cet : ms . : : eos «3 “See 5 ee Ber ite Roe 5 ae Bee ne SA nc apa against Southwestern's 2 Trmity _—— from 7 a 4 i144 * . -/ anil “ ’ 4 —— / . . a SE . Jy Need | a i ‘ ' , ; v E We. a Vp get Rho 2 Sea oe = NE XEW YORK, Oct. $1.28 . @ > ee ; Say . Rt PR oe Ss lee © ; (neiteamtey + 4 > —_ 4, * : P you—prices from i Se ee eS het. eee en to be held at Madison Square Garden 10c to 30c. St Py =) Ro. Ae, ” on Oct. 19. It ought to be a. high] Distributor ae 7 See ae > interesting scrap, as both men nave : aes > Sak eae 1 Many battles. Wm. F. Brockmeyer Cigar and Tobacco Co. eae ms hx de won yany SOlEeS. 2101-2103 S&. BROADWAY . Sas Bs —_ Bidmey 1855 | Central 2922 za panish Wrestler Coming. St. Louis, Mo. | Special to the Post-Dispatch, G. H. P. CIGAR CO., Inc. NEW YORK. Oct. 1 With t. 1. — a | string of victories over Greco-Roman ,mat kings to his credit. Javier Ochoa, Spanish wrestling champion, is turn- ing his attention to the United States. Rementiy he has been per- forming in_,Mexico, ‘meeting and | ‘throwing aif comers.
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aac SF Ny AVE 7 WOTORE® error. a Ie me me NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK BOND MARKET 7. oF; a. = Meee ee SSD a OR re gre. a ee Post-D YORK, Oct market professions phere were intervals Lh ha | ‘ ) “hy ae which some Pp hex wets | jamhal om — | oe were Did up and th | mr parent weakr of 4 out in other j —— wt Ae weep? : . coho oe “ , , 2 mary Can, wae CHR - > a : : Bae: 7 oo. with other _ Tg pi e@ away from eet Continental C | low prices is Chandler sabe Hudson Me * sorts seanenatinaiiee, asthe sae ‘nasa atin i -~ “ % . a Cc PROB) ~~ Ar EVErOs & - - * : ~ } Me ~Pai AOee* 4 tended to Hupp Me ‘The b while it lasted, was— cific Oil was the le ef over a point. Pacific Oil was up 7 “bottom, Marland up 5 and Standard the same. The Bond Continued hea States Government again a feature of ket could have of several reasons. | garded as a reflec range outlook for } was also“suggested that the weakness the new issue of ponds whioh, rep carry a 4% per cel The reaction fn G dia not have muc high-grade rails Reading general General Electric {TANS te feature was selling’ of Missouri Pacific carried the issue a point from Satu subsequent rally. bonds were selling | as Brie genera! 4s. a new low record. bly was in respo ket conditions. Ohio issues were — week's high points A-large number « come bonds sold. These included . Francisco incomes pointa came off, Francisco adj three pointe car down today even terest payment. {Interest included ' hattan income 6a, Missourt-Kansas-T’ and New Oriesagy incomes, The foreign Ty no response to. ing news from ORTOP. NBA s «yo merc or reraroren. Salietone ane — | ey , + a : | ° CONN: WE 6 CEE © TERRI | ny . ce" gee 2 BS. co) tos -weeee. a > @Riee . , “4 RT Y 5 lish lcere’ See 2 aetT: we cOrrntests et? Sf tours swe, eoeota> — 2 . eo . - T 2° t ait Stee fret at piercer: (* PP = bree Sh i TUVatat aS babes 2ST Leencore +e Tiae 20" wile + iit « euler Ne! reretaiazate « w- . Pa ae + esses whridan Hvis ' 22 > Ga? i 4retwur ' trac a MeiAewe £ wy 6A, “a . eter itita- re ated ‘stat . wren pire SNe 80s offi ere 6 aptittes - ' a4 a* = — , ass if ata c . ; - > 2 , Asa > . SES « 6 te Be lle oes Eee \Slaciidge U) feel weta. eet? ioe JORIS. SGiatAd . AhwPrro : wi f Pehla 6 oor a | - | ¢ 2 | -- : sso Y 4 . if > atta... ay - " tGuftiid - a iting « Tee 4 fF arte a = =: ese oe ee ae AO CCPC + WEN WR Oo deme € areata s er + T arbdamereni. 40 —_ eo pe a> 4° » 2? ot 2 &, CaF % on 4 gh SEW uw SS GS 4h men Sia adtper. 2 ae ee ee * (h.teteneea a AMG eR ay Be Olney wens —_— sera! compay ¢ leer ‘ber: Wiis fisessnpr ‘sdee “rrer “ compay) rraces (ee. 0 Gx —— Pea ae See ee ee
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big leagues is a problem that ddling the cupolas of Ban son and other baseball men. imits on purchase prices and wer of purchases, salary limits Other expedients have been rested All have been tried in PF situations ang found want. Hornsby Case. HE annual New York world’s salginay seen ov series is arous- considerably less interest than Hornaby case, which ig, ap- entiy, being tried in the news- ers, with both = sides firing adsides back and _ forth and ys of threats being ex. peeG the m@antime the fan. who 8S that he already has paid for pnsiderable right to be catered is becoming anxious. fearing the encounter wil] become so br that the combatants cannot econciled, even though si- ad. ir. Hlornsby and Mr. Breadon B the appearance of being’ ob- ate young men. this situation the belliger- may be reminded to advan- » of the time-worn axiom: ‘The t said the soonest mended:” that once the officia] castor been shied into the ring, it is cult to withdraw the gage of tle. « o » ° ornsby undoubtedly was gullty @ breach of discipline. He buld accept his fine and g0 out the business of fulfilling his tract next year as if nothing a happened. He owes that to » fans. The club also owes something— 8 to use a little more diplomacy 2 money to give us a winning i ope deferred maketh the eart k. Ditto the St. Louis fans. ” a Newman Speaks. OB NEWMAN rises to remark, in response to inquiries SS Ps 42 - bh oe the wtember dividend was 97.075. an in- | ad ad we These included the St. Louis-San ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a a ee MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | CORN FUTURES LEAD ~ bt aces. ONLOCAL MARKET i ; 1 Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, os ee ee YORK, Oct. 1.—In today's market, wet weather report and two bull- eo professional traders werejish private estimates on the crop being influences. Frost damage was said to be | Future Grain Prices | COTTON MARKET UNSETTLED |” Produce Elsewhere || 8T, LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGS | AND PRICES IRREGULAR nananth ercomety ait. ee ae 1.—Following is the official record | = eae packing y’s high. low and closing and vre-| NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—The cotton market Eges one cent higher: firsts 30¢; selacted vious close in local market and quotations eas jopened at a decline of 3 to 14 points, under |9%c. Poultry uné hanged: hens 20c;: roosters soe ved kets: reports of generally good weather from Kansas City wnd Chicago) liquidation and some Southern selling ens ot Ta FF gt i broilers 23c. Potatoes n CH High. Low. Ciose. Saturday, belt and unsettled European political news. IACGO, Oct. 1.—Poultry alive: lower: DECEMBER WHEAT. October sold off to 28.48c and December to fowls 15c to 23%4c: springs 19c: roosters ] St ’ i Oct. 1.—Corn was the leader in the grain | > working at cross pUTpOSeS./ factor in lower crop outlook. Liverpool | . nig which some particular stocks for the week. Firmness at Winnipeg and -pid up and there were periods |/strength of corn aided wheat after opening rent weakness as selling decline on lower Liverpool. were intervals of strength dur-j|wheat closed % to 1d lower. ': Both Amer- | ican and Canadian visible supplies increased | Q ” chi, : i28.18-. but there was considerable covering Cc. 108 % b 106% one B 106 %ab \for over tomorrow's Government report. This 7 0: Oct. 1.—Butter higher: re- ‘ 104 ‘s 104 40 103% lcombined with a moderate demand, ed | creamery ge 4440; stand- 103 LP \the decline and caused rallies during $s! on firtsts, £3 @ESec c; firsts, MAY WHBEAT._ | early trading, which carried October up ape ; vate: 40G40%c. Eggs -%b 109 5% 111d, 110 28 66c and December to 28.37c, or 4 to rete. 30@34c: or- r f 1104 % » 109 14-5 | pcints net higher. Liquidation continued, . q igb | however, and the market was rather irregu: | . ‘t. 1.—~Butter firm; re- 10. "4 ‘to7's ‘ 106 lar oo Re nel we eines 5499. creamery higher than extras, JULY WHE. AT. A private report made the condition 52.3 | 474%4@48c; creamery cxtras (92 score), L. 106. 105 106a 105 %a land the indicated crop 10.891.000. A can-| 47c; do firsts (88 to 91 scor 434 @ | 107% ~+105% 105% ‘vass of New York cotton exchange members | 46 inc; packing stock, current m ee No. 2, 103 103 cap shewed an average expectation ‘r.it tomor- | 3lc. Eggs irregular; receipts 9234; .: fresh the local cash grain market soft | - | ele out in other directions. was lic higher and in better de- |: local “mills being principal buyers. Corn oe Can, which had been|;, Hard was lc higher, shippers and |© moving with other active industrials, | was steady to lhe poner end wuctive and | strong. > ap were %c to le higaer. ‘De- | Bee away from the latter and fol-| mand was 2: & firmed up and sold higher. Wheat, with ood. ! 2 ~ Ete rontinental Can in its decline. Following the lower start corn futures 2 om New low prices were made in Stu-|exception of the distant delivery, reacted | er, Chandler and Kelly Spring-|to nearly previous close. Liverpool after- | 5-7 noon cable was % to 14% d lower. *'Hudson Motor sold at the December wheat opened at $1.00%; May | jowest, since the stock was put on a/wheat $1.00%; December corn 72 4c, and May corn 71 4c. $3 meee dade: ee a ex- ‘ Local weat receipts, ry ee ny Hu Motor and to Stew-| bushels, compared with 123, a week ago tended to PP and 186,000 last year, included 102 cars t Warner. local and 44 through. Corn receipts, whicn | The buying movement in the oils, | were 179,400 bushels, compared with 180,- | ;Chi. 700 a week ago and 223,600 last year, it lasted, was quite brisk. Pa-) iicjuded 116 cars local and 22 cars through. difie Oil was the leader, with a jump! Oats receipts, wee were 22, _— a , compared with 232,000 a wee ago an | of over 4 point. Ben today's high 164,000 last year, included 101 cars local ) Pacific Oil was up 7 points from the/| and 95 through. Hay receipts were 40 cars Marland bid Phillips each | 'ocal and 21 through. up § and Standard Oi! of California; haa 3392 cars of wheat, compared with 2869 a week ago and ‘5902 lasty ear, Min- the same. neapolis receiving 782 cars, Duluth 400 and The Bond Market. Winnipeg 2210. savin Stocks in St. Loulg public elevators were Continued heaviness in United} 968,970 bushels of wheat, 80.146 bushels states Government bonds which was of corn, 163,072 bushels of oats. Grain a feature of today’s bond mar-| winter w heat, ‘ winter wheat, a7 5 ; ket could have been ascribed to one winter wheat. 239. 073 bushels of Be: -| winter wheat, 57,81 bushels o ra) of several reasons. It might be re winter wheet, 07 etre wellow corn. 882: as a reflection of the longer Sanhsle of No. 2 white corn, 92.270 bushels | of No. 2 white oatc. 74,952 bushels of No. Hm) range outlook for money rates. It) ite oats, 7894 bushels of No. 2 rye, 6576 1 was also’suggested today, however, | bushels of kaffir corn. that the weakness might be due to) ,, Pe veek ago. and lighter than a vear | the new issue of Federal Land bank /ago, being 2,142,000 bushels. Corn receipts | were lighter than a week ago and lighter would than a vear ago, being 609.000 bushe s. ponds which, report had it, The three Northwestern markets combined | a 349. 496 —— 2 No. l red | |000 bushels, as compared with 64,000.000 Primary receipts of wheat were lighter | heavier than a week ago! ‘carry a 4% per cent coupon. | Oats receipts were hea an | ago. being 1.311,000 ' The reaction in Government bonds | {Pg Ugher eS not have much effect upon the Primary shipments of wheat were lighter ading genera! 4s were firm and|ments were lighter than a week axxo and t. week ago and heavier than a year ago. - being 807.000 nee Among the epeculative rails the Clearances were 000 bushels of wheat feature was selling early in the day) \.uu+ and flour. ™ of Missouri Pacific general 4s, which - S§T. LOUIS CASH GRAIN. carried the issue down more than Seals of cash grain made on the ex- ' a point from Saturday's close with a change Monday yo follows: 4 subsequent rally. At one time the, No. 2 white. 45c: No. 3 white. 43% ponds were selling at the same price ber.. & $1. red vine No. 2 red _winter. $1.1 ’ s VO as Brie general 4s. Today’s price was | Helky, ie ae a cok eee, a new low record. The decline proba-/| No. 3 og arlicky. $1.06@1.08; No. 4] ett No. 1 hard, $1.13: No. i ket bly wae in responee to general mar- | 2) 1@1.12 - No. 4 hard. $1.07: ket conditions. All the Baltimore &/! hard, Se 4 sample rage j woliots o. 2 dark hard, Ohio issues were firm around last $1.17: No. 5 mixed, $1.03. week's high points. edo mory he ‘ No. 2 Mixed, Wy gc; No. mixec A large number of cithesininet in- 90%4c; No. 2 yellow corn, 91@92c; No. 3 come bonds sold ex-interest today. | yellow, 90% @9lc; No. 2 white, 2@94%c. OATS. No. 2 Francisco incomes on which six|44%c: No. 4 white, 42% @43%c: No. points came off, and St. Louis-San | mixed, 44c. eee Qe Francisco adjustments, on which three points came off. Both sold CORN LEADS UPTURN ON 2 white, 45c; No. 3 white, 43% % down today even more than the in-| 8 terest aieent. Senet vot na » THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET |. lose | and range follows, interest included Hudson & Man-| gpecial to the Post- Dispatch. 1/000 bu, 3 : than a week ago and lighter than a vear) h-grade rails and industrials.|g¢o being 1.056.000 bushels. Corn ship- | lighter than a year ago. being 287.000 busb- | al Electric 3%s advanced @iels. Oats shipments were heavier than a | 6000 bbls of flour and 81.000 bushels of | hattan income 5s, Third Avenue Ba, CHICAGO, Oct. The wheat market | re today regained =e iy ‘of the ground lost on Missourl-Kansas-Texas adjustments aren hg The strength shown was large- and New Orleans, Texas & Mexico! ly due to the bulge in corn and also to the incomes. failure of hedging pressure to develop in ly/no response to the more disturb-|t° reflect the reputed bearish situation. ing news from abroad. Changes were) start because of weak cables, but good com / mission house buying developed and shorts a ee and Arading dull. | goon scrambled for cover. Visible supply Youngstown Sheet and Tube 6s add-| snowed a further increase of 730,000 bush- | ed to their logs to the amount of one | els and Canadian visible increased 5,000,000 | bushels last week. Seaboard advised that ornwe points. Some selling of Man- | cables from United Kingdom, Paris and Ant- hattan Elevated -| werp told of a poor demand with resellers * : *s down to a low fo; under offering American exporters and the the year was in evidence. Minneapolis market felt the effect of hedg- | cnc | ing pressure but the firmness in Winnipeg | iin the face of the heavy movement was | | Financial Not {| “Ww to unde: ~ eo Wheat close strong, show = | moderate reaction toware the es on profit NEW YORK. Oct. 1.—The WN | taking. Looal cash stock market has not reflected eieiiitees nn | bushels corn, 05,000 oats = age Decem. are, in the opinion of Arthur Rey- |. Wheat closed } $1.10 president of the Continental and Com- | 1.06 bank of Chicago, the second largest ‘ national bank in the country. Mr. Reynolds ted as saying that in this period of | * in corm today 2.0883. 000, 000" ‘bus els | expansion there has never been | the crop at uestion of the sufficiency of credit |and Snow at 2.982,000.000 OX: 000. 600 | at the fear of inflation has heen Government forcast was he product of custom and precedent |bushels. The reduction was due to reported | as ing Teal. “It is this sound- ‘frost damage. This report was the cause | ‘that m@kes me look to or heavy buvine bv commission houses with FI oll locals. Flood damage in Iowa also | RK. Oct. 1.—The number of caused some buying for country account. } common stockholders of the United States {Cash corn failed to follow the advance in| Steel Corporation at the close «f ifutures fully cioBs oks for | oom closed 1%e to a Oe higher, Decem- | yy of 3936 over the number at the end ber, 74% to 7#c; Mey, 7 \T4c. NEW YORK. Oct.\1.—Toronto dispatches! Oats also scored new high points of the | to local bankers set Yorth that an oversub-/season. Snow and Murray both made bull- scription of the recent per cent loan te lish estimates and this caused good com- a 5 800,080 on Re Subeotiptions having exceeded $160,- |mission house buying ee ay nat. ae closed te to Ke higher, Decem- —Consumption of 43%4c; May a “ 1922 amounted to approxtmate- ee in provisions ‘wae light. Deferred — J tons, according to the Ameri- |futures eased in the jater trading, a steal institute. This is abou Lard closed 10c higher to 2%c _ lower. Ss of total output of 2.171.976 There was no trade in ribs. 5 q tones eM Greatest percentage consumption . | Gesh Grain Elsewhere | 4 Pit Gab m. Movement | MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 1. — Flour _un- changed; family patants, $6.25 @ 6.45 " 567,909 barrels. Bran, the following table will be found sl. Sipments ~ Se hite, 41° %c@42 we; No. 20/ 170 66 Ll i4c. ; 139 "18 ) \ y A Oct. 1.—Wheat—No. 3 red, 21, | ae 06 ¥ No. 73:| 38) 46 | ets har $16 441.13; No. ., hard, 19 ‘ 2 $1 BG 105 % Fay 4 ‘hard, $1.02@}. 04; No. sadly 3@4c; bucks, 2@ 2 '4e; 1923 «spring prices sized e) ward Europe. It is estimated that upward attend the meeting. Wednesday the of 2,000,000 paunds has been shipped in the pas the trade is better, despite inactivity in the Will board a special train for a tour | ;men's good market and mills are buying on | of inspection | ; 7 a mode NEW Was quiet today. Spot Cubas were NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—The raw silk mar-. CARROT S-New York packed. $2.75 per) in this country has started a fair | : " : ' last night from Hot Sprin r¢ ‘lambs salable at 10 @ 12 per pound, xport movement directed mainly to- | & prings, Va., to cording to size and analiey: culls less. FROGS—Per dozen; jumbo, $3.50; me- members of the board and cuests | dium, $3.25; small, $2.25; babies, $1. ' VEGETABLES. rate scale for replacement of stocks. BEETS—Home-grown 5c to 0c per 3 @-—--- i o-- dozen punches: boxes 25 ° | BUTTER BE ane tleme grown, $1.75 ver New WY - Sug; Dr Goods Market Review. | peck basket. New York Sugar. y CABBAGE—Norther rp $30 to $35 per ton. c¢ YORK, Oct. 1.—The raw sugar mar- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Home-grown, 25c to 50c per ‘u box. t two or three weeks. Sentiment. in quoted at 6c cost and freight, equal to 7.78c ket took an upward swing today, prices ad-;100 lbs.; home-grown, 15c to 20c per dozen) for centrifugal, but fully duty sugars for vancing about 50 cents a pound all along the| bunches. jlater a this quotation. No sales were reported. from Japan was given as the cause of the jg een iene grown, 50c to $ rrival were available at %c below list. Indications of slowness in shipments CAULIFLOWER—Colorado crates, o5 St There was not much activity in raw sugar increase, which brought prices within 15 to a” bu bo futures; tered lik prices \ There were no'‘changes in refined sugar,| with second hands continuing to dispose of! ENDIV E—Home- srewn. "0c to 30c with fi 9.50c. a }68x72e, 12 cents. GREEN CORN—Sc ‘to 12c per dozen. 10 but prices were easier, under scat- 20 cents of ‘those at which the market opened EL ERY ee a en uidation by commission houses. Noon |after the Japanese disaster. to $1: nage Home- nnn . vere 3 tc int , a oods ¢ ir d 7 oy re o y points net lower Cotton g s continued firm in first hands. per lettuce box and 5 to $1 per bu ne granulated quoted at from Yc toO'their stooks at figures under mill quotations. nas looks. |which were: On 64x60s 10% cents and ¢n. GARLIC—California, {n sacks, 8c per 1b pmo GREEN PEPPERS—Home-grown, 15dc to CHIC Chicago Provisions eee | | 25c er box. Stages of the Rivers: GUMBO—-Hom-grown, 14-peck baskets, = a Dinclccdissddial Pittsburg, 6.9 feet, no change: Cin-. 85c to 40c: 1-3 bu baskets, 60c to 70c; AG Oct. —Provision market ‘trays, $1. a Bae ii a cinnatl, 11.8 feet, a fall of 1 of a HORSERADISH—Home- grown large size, High. Low. Close. Sat. | foot; Louisville, 8.7 feet, a fall of .3 | $6.50 to $7. x: Colorado iceberg, $4.75 October January )iof .6 of a foot; Cairo, 12 feet, a rise | °F: Cnn” GREENS—Home-grown, 10c ‘of .9 of a foot; Memphis, 5.4 feet, a} per bu box loose. blers feet, a fall of .§ of A foot. brown beauty, $1.75; Idaho rurals, $1.50 Illinois Central System Third Largest Railroad in Freight Traffic The productivity of the territory served by the Illinois Central System is strik- ingly reflected in the increased traffic handled by the road. Although the Illi- nois Central System (independently of the Central of Georgia, which is operated separately) ranks fourteenth among.the railway systems of the country in mileage, Jast year it ranked third in volume of freight traffic handied. The freight traf- fic record of the Illinois Central System in 1922 was surpassed by the freight traf- fic records of only the Pennsylvania and New York Central, the railway systems ranking respectively first and second in mileage. The Illinois Central System showed iucreases in both freight and passenger busi- ness for 1922. Passenger traffic (measured by the number of passengers carried one mile) actually decreased nearly 6 per cent for all of the Class I railroads in 1922 as compared with 1921, but the Lilinois Central System registered an increase of two-tenths of 1 per cent. Freight traffic (measured by the number of tons of freight carried one mile) increased only 934 per cent for all of the Class I railroads in 1922 as compared with 1921, but the Illinois Central System registered an in crease of 21 4-5 per cent. These increases in both passenger and freight business made possible the Illinois Central System’s unusually favorable showing in total operating revenues for 1922 in the face of the fact that on the average both passenger and freight rates were lower than-in 1921. . Since the first of this year the traffic of the Dlinois Central System, both passen- ger and freight, has increased substantially over that handled in the corresponding period of last year. The number of passengers carried one mile by the Illinois Central System in the seven months ended July 31, 1923, was greater by 12 2/3 per cent than the passenger traffic handled in the first seven months of 1922. The number of tons of freight carried one mile by the Illinois Central.System in the seven months ended July 31, 1923, was greater by 32 per cent than the freight traffic handled in the first seven months of 1922. Despite the growth of passenger and freight traffic in its territory, the Illinois Central System has kept abreast of the situation so well, through additions and improvements to its plant and through the splendid co-operation of its employes and patrons, that this year’s unprece- dented business has been handled with marked efficiency. Moreover, the Illinojs Central System enters the Fall and Winter better prepared than ever before to discharge its obligations to the public. This exceptional showing speaks for itself. It should be a source of gratifi- cation to the patrons as well as to the employes of the Illinois Central System. It represents joint effort and joint success. It is not alone a gain for our railroad ; it is a splendid record for the territory our railroad serves. | Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. C. H. MARKHAM, President, Illinois Central System. = ees Red River Ohio, $1 tc $1.25. 160 to 180 pounds sold from $7.90 to $8.15 | sales noted up to $7. Stags. showed Ind ONS (per 100 Ilb.)—lIowa red, $3.25; | mostly. Prices on pigs also were higher, |change at $5 to $5.50. . ndiana white, $4: white pic “kling onions, | sales indicating an advance of 25c over SHEEP—Under moderate receipts iat A $1.15 to $1.25. Saturday's market. Best 130 to 150 Ib. sheep and lambs. the market toda » EY——Home-grown, 10c per dozen |pigs sold teday from $7 to $7.50 ‘argely. 25c on the latter named class, unches. the medium weight offerings from 110 to }>reught_ $13.16. with plain off = SSNPS —ieme- grown, 75¢ per bu box {130 pounds clearing at $6.50 to $7. “Light ?!™& at $11.50 to $11.75 larg 008 pigs from 90 to ifo pounds in weight sold |'™4ined steady, with ewes se RADISHES- -Home-grown tips, 7%c to/in a range of $6 to $6.50 geenraily, pee | 2” commas Sree wan Se 8c per box; white, 15c. 4. Chopnere Gn bucks 0 ‘ wees from 8C pounds and down selling ype D 3 and s RU TABAGAS~— Northa im sacked, $1.50 to |$5.50 to $6 according to the weight and ing to eight an —— at $1 to $2, $1.75 per 100 Ibs. quality of ths offerings. Packer sows ‘sold | “SIORSES AND MU? ES—Recetpte: SALSIFY —Home- grown, 50c¢ per @ozen | generally 50c higher than Saturday or steady | Be at Py head. about 1000 eof bunches. with Friday's market on this class. Offer. i were on commission, were among a, bec Gone ary -~Home-grown, 25c tolings cleared largely at $6.75 with a re pe the seanon : 5 ] Lf. . SA VERKLAUT—Kegs,. §$] ooh 1% barrels, $4: barrels, $7.75: casks, $) P —. Home-zrown boxed cob- | lrise of .1 of a foot; Vicksburg, 13) gy) “eg fen: ct "Ke: Colorado | SPINAC Ff --Home-grewn, Ibe to 25c per »* bu box loose ’ 8QOUASH-—Home-grown Hubbard, 650¢c | ae 8 $ per bu box . SWrEE' POTATOES—-Home-grewn Ber- muda yellow and mancy ‘all, 40c to 60c; red nanusemond, 65c to 75c per box. i ne n, 50¢ to $2 per 9 TURNIPS—-Home-grown, 35c¢ to 40c per bu box; 15c to 25¢ per uozen bunches. Femme (a FRUITS. PLENTY—EXCELLENT—GOOD AS NEW —Calhour Cc r 6h cots, . Jonathan, frin ee and satan ecitotine ae = NOW—A DEPOSIT HOLDS rt —SA0E barrels, $1.75 to $450; home-grown, , Es to’ $1 per tasket. ALLIGATOR PEARS Florida, $5 to $7.50) per crange box. BANANAS —7%c to Se per pound. CRAB APPLES—Michigan hyslops, $1.90 to $2 per bu basket. CANTALOUPES—Colorado, 50c¢ to 0c for flat crates: standard, $1: casabas.. $2. CRANBERRIES——Cape Cod early black. $4 to $4.25 per 50-Ib. crate. 8c.; COCOANUTS—$5.50 per 100 In sacksc A LEMONS—California, 04 to $4.50 per Ox. Blue Serge Coats and Pants. .$6.50 | You Men’ ll-wool GRAPES—Michigan bulk, $80 to $85 R5e as —_ _ per ton; four-quart baskets, 32c; Cali- — Khaki Pants, light weight * fornia Zinfadels, 6c per lb. | eavy new a “— wort eet eee ee eee JAPANESE PERSIMMONS ~-Alabama 6- $3 - $1.95 Geed Work Overcoats— basket crates. $2. - 37 $1.50 $1.50, $2.50, ened LIMES 90c per 0), | ORANGES California, $3.50 to $5.50 | Largest sizes, $2.50 to 85. New Khaki Coats and Pants.. badd od Home-grown Garber. $1 to | $1.25 per bu basket; Idaho bu basket t- | $3.40: Michigan bu baskets. $1.! PEACHES—-Utah elbertas. $2.10@$2.25; | | Colorado, $1.50 to $1.90 per bu Aprons Idaho, $2.50. QUINCES-——-Home-grown, 85c ‘per 1-3 | Boys’ new Suits. . .95c, Boys’ Wash an mates) : bu basket. | Boys’ new Macks and P anna rt Girls’ new Cloaks— ssnastainniifine | $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 $1.45, $2.45, 84.50, $6.50 HOG RECEIPTS LIGHTER Brand AND PRICES RANGE uP New Cassimere Pants, ° As NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, Ill... Oct. De te today. estimated: Cattle and calves, s, 12,000; sheep, 2000; horses and, Fine new tweed $5 Pants, $2.95; men’s new blue ATTLLE—Moderate receipts here today | worsted pants, $2.45; good woolen work vere: i al ded sellers in checking further declineg in the market. The average trado, neverthe:ese, $1. 50, 50, $3.50. was slow and no better than steadv at beat. Spots were called weak. ‘lhe offering was rether poor in Quality: consist!ng@ of grass or | sliicrt-fed stock for the principal part. Veal calves—tThe majority of best cashed | ran in at $11 today as against S11 to $1).75' at the close of last week. However, quality toda’ was inferior to that «of the previous New mardct day. _ Quotations: Native beef rteers, range, 5 light veaciings, range, | - butcher cows raga Easily worth $10. Just think! Men’s brand-new cutter cows, rang it Pigg wee cows, range, $2 $3; > 87 Overcoats, $5.00 feeder steers, ran Fic Gs OK light offering of 12.000 hogs was estimated for the opening session of | OPEN 7:30 A. M—CLOSE 8 P. M. the new week. ‘The market responded by | PAGE AND GRAND CARS STOP AT DOOR, advalhcing 15 to 20c on the better yweight kinds with light hogs ranging from 25c to | 1012 a] GRAN 30c higher than Saturday's trade. A top| D A ‘of $8.35 was paid on good weight butcher 2 & hogs with swine from 190 to 230 pounds | | clearing yn the opening rounds from $8.16 | ito $8.35 largely. The light offerings from ’ ———— ttc _— —- ‘of a foot; St. Louis, 7.4 feet, a rise} LETTUCE—Home-grown, 20c to 25c per | Lt Thkes ae To Run A Kailroad , mt | know the tremendous expense under which! pice ad has to operate; when this is realized from a id. 4 ceachinn? busingss viewpoint, the cause of much toner es fe ess and unjust criticism will be removed. | The items of equipment, Roamans upkee eration run up a total far nevons the cas that would be made by even the best business me inex- perienced as to railroad operation. And the itemo taxes is one that is generally overlooked entirely. As to taxes, here aresome pertinent facts L. & N. taxes, in all of the ‘thicteen | —to be considered in connection with the states in which the road operates, increase thought that these taxes are paid into the heavily every year. -In 1910 they were» state, county and city treasuries to be used $1,602,633; in 1922 they were $4,686,149, an = in maintaining governmental and police increase of 1923. pecs es regulations, establishing and operating While the L. & N’s gross reven mee schools, building better roads and streets, ing the 12-year period 1910 a in- - ~tee improving sanitary and health conditions: creased 131%, it’s net income decreased 51; and for all the other purposes for which and notwithstanding the increased volume. public money is spent. In 1921 the rail- of its present business, the ratio of revenues - oat roads of this country paid out fom taxes to expenses continues disproportionate. | ve $277,882,534 (increased in 1923 to$301,003,- The L. & N., therefore, joins the other rail- 27°27) 27) or an average of $1,102 per mile; and - roads in asking that the publi individu-_ sheire. equivalent to 79.4% of the netincome. For ally and collectively, consider ‘Ge Seale | the year 1922 the total taxes paid by as to railroad expenses before doi ange . theUnited States railroads exceeded thing to make the situation harde forth | i. dividends by 11%. railroads, : i 4 - A modern locomotive costs $60,000, or an in- crease of 300% over 1910; a freight car costs $2,800, oran increase of 350% over 1910. The L. & N. in 1922, paid out for taxes alone 45% of its net income, as compared with 15% in 1910. 4 eS ee ey a aS), T oy Pe oar oe eee ETERS ETE: OUR er oe ro wis fi by. é re 3 ban) = c /. > ad be Ag nie ps & heed X ate-2 oh hw DN Fy ae nS Si Fy a
Page 22
| » 99 ) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Glohe-Demoerat and the Times Combined. | , . (Jud Official Held on Liquor Charge. | a detective reported that he had Harry Parker, 45 years old, 824A bought “home-made” beer there. A Rittmer street, secretary of the Ba- search of the place disclosed 36 bot- den Rowing Club, 9400 Riverview tiles of the supposed “home brew”’ in ; ee een an Seed cela Siem pur sor : cpanel tallest talliemntie 4 w the -stri Ss p> Oo R T C Oo A T S of 3846 Botanical avenue. giving = | t feet @) : - | oe Rees: SE ee = Lich uae dignity, east on Delmar, collided with thie tue Thomas Garoian, wreckage of Cox's automobile, and | steal ss . : = . == : | : : ee == es : were injured. | SS errno nee ee : ~ = | $25 FINE COATS, $14.50 3 Genre bel els) a ote Rl acer eee c0n0, THROW 57, of 277 De t tg 3 —_ ers =. = — CAR, KILLED Baliviere avenue, was knocked ee Se Be well dressed for half. Samples from New York | gow: sesterday afternoon on Dei-|- 2 = ans | = = makers. Also as good as new used Coats, costing mar boulevard, near Euclid avenue, | Re OY Se fie" 8 q i 2 “+2 ae Trolleymen, 4 when new $25, $40, $50, for as low as $2, $4, $6. vd an pas te ee vag | Ms Pa») Voaans | as . wr re | tion With 6 . 8 r g rear ka Cine, pe Ne . iY Brand-new Wool Sweaters, 45c, 90c, $1.95, $2.95. | a aaaobuts it was said that in wal . Ney oe, y, Shi is yo bt Pats 47 Ves » ' Andrew Jock oO Serge Skirts, new, $1.50. Fur Chokers, $1.50, fered lacerations of the arms, head, . : Bie aie 4 ) > - Finney aveste ~ $3.50, $5, $7.50. Ladies’ Sults, all wool, as good | ' il 6110 Faston avenue, retailers, and ; Est. 1849 Golden Rod Ice Cream Co., 7868 § . | | x Bot. 1006 , North Broadway; Banner Ice Cream {[ : | ’ » | Bet. 1906 Co., 8009 Warne avenue, and the! ; . | &, co. : KIKRSELHORST Est. 1879 Kirkwood Ice Cream Co., Kirkwood. | CEILO Kevroducine Medium : $007 Olive STRESY | The ice cream served by these | Main 3700 598 Years In the Coal Business —wt Victrola Brunswick Zenith Radio § | firms contained less than 8 per cent ; butterfat, the very low requirement | " of the State law. T. R. Hazard, in- | ’ The Place lo Buy ORIENT COAL | —$———- spector in charge of the St. Louis. | 614 OLIVE sT. , A a lot ot health Bullds Strong Bodies office of the department, sald that Over ‘i = . . E any fice cream below 8 per cent in > { Extraction Plates an id ew | _--— ——u—m—e~ie if} <i DACKAVE 7 butterfat w littl th fro- | ork ‘ | m = 2 oe yer ican Beauty Edéé Nogdies iio jek. nae am Secpentiien sene of PATIENTS RECEIVE PROMPT SERVICE The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis ¢ | SCHOENFELD AT ALL GROCERS—i0e THE PACKAGE | the public, | Beare: 8:96-5:00 Dallr—sunday: 0-28 newspaper giving Associated Press news TEA = SPUR RR LR SRR LALA SR SRR SRA RSA SRR RRR 1F YOU HAG MIME tie caceemneee Knights of Columbus Evening School Commission egal NECK _ Commission aga | ? of the McKinley Fifth Year, Beginning October First AS LONGAS THIS . - been protested it AND HAG 8 ™ by the St. Loule FREE TUITION TO EX-SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN SORE THRO P the'holding ec Moderate Tuition Fees to Civilians | 7s assessment was 9 Accounting English Salesmanship Advertising F ze State Board of F thematics Stenography Bookkeeping ee nowetiins Cemmercial Art Public Speaking The company | Automobile Mechanics and Repairin lector Koeln Classes Now Forming. Registration Office a Daily 3547 OLIVE STREET Lindell 5080 se Milles Millie: Midi Medien Hellen: Medien Medien Hellion tedinn Hele: Metin hn Aa oi he on ee oe i, pe — “phe phate abahabmakikskib, a i | hm sme oe — ee ee ee oe ee =) bill and asking @ under the 1920- 090. The com the higher — a a _ a a - -_ te a _ — oo ~~ -_ - i on iii ee oe ee | | eat Gell Baell Baal Beall Bow = - -_ — —_ _ _ — = — - -_ _— oe — ~ ad Bag 9 og U ag 8 ag 8 og 8 ng 8 ag F og A eg eg re rt ot tod Lal ted bes eal Gaull Beall Beall Beal 4, T | iii ee ee a ee Re ae Re ee SE it or oh rT x "ee ee “oe “ : ie : 7 ; + - é : : eke ' € : ate : bestest : ‘ MERE MRT RE ATARI MSHI NnaMRHHtEittep seat or peta tt tnngnattbebcoeeii coe os ’
Page 23
ERIE ERS * ee ee eee eee ae ae tg jf Beets FS es 3 Sapa’ ie Se : ee t ocromene wim, MY ocTOBEn 1. 192% SS WHAT IS IT THAT DRAWS PEOPLE TO THESE COLUMNS? Mostly self-interest. A dvertise here and reach the right ones. “Sa T-DIAPAT ig 23 Uh , . LCS a a tr = 7 POST-D! A M'CRAY’S FINANCIAL WAGE INCREASES ASKED FOR |, DEATHS aa | tt _ ELECTRIC WIRING, ETO. | SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS [HELP ERNST-—Entered into fest on “Sunday, Sept. | _- SEs rhc — . TWYMAN—-Entered into rest Sunday, Sept. CALL up and save money: estimates free. |PACKER—Sit.; sieady position. bv experie | CHAUPPEU R—-ton truck. rs ‘ ; ' : ; 4 beet ' m i S$ 10 BE INVESTIGATED Marriage eae | BY ENGINEERS AND FIREME “Ena ot 4300 Hartfor be tas Sa. | RE pg a * 2 “a nee Reon “Forest 1038, or Bilectric Co., 4445 Kas anjep. | red packer an Sata married. Box | | cHaeweT oe abaeeieee ee band of Louise B. Ernst (nee Haliman). dear { the f Tw kk 1GH = : | lech ff), @ father of Elmer B., Milto . ather of Mary Ida y- IGHT DORKS IT RIGH Grand nirshe — g * pam Births ag wal Committecs Instructed to Serve “Re- | ., louise L. and “Adelle 1. Exnst, dear | et ee cee sa: lel ee og apnavie D-tjep, on ¢ | ‘om tee an - rother of Mrs, Mary Dickmann an r. | sc : ” “i n C B ' Permi quired 30 Days’ Notice on William Ernst and dear father-in-law, | Peiderwieden chapel, 1056 Gt. Louis ayenue, mit ‘Settee a ER—Sit. by colored: dishwasher , CLEANER AND HYVER —Mast be uria _ houseman Perry Coleman. oo ark. enced, steaay work; pay. rs 5 PIANIST — Would — ‘to have cabaret or) ‘4's¢ corporation, peply. state as sive’ play ing. Call J. hdaaha. Lia- hey and wages desired. ex cS ‘oat -Diana ted ty, oday. New Picker’s Cemeter Deceased was or at ar quiries T y N ments. grandfather, son-in-law, brother-in-law and ue . eos Main or estimator. ated Press fanage casio. tn ap fittyeeth wane a member of Loyal Order of Moose No. 13,| RI.ReTRIC offs O& Nia a RIGHT &) 2234 Clark. ers and Dyer: rs, , 5239 Imag. ee | fA By the Associated Press. tet Brotherhood of American Yeomen No. 875. A 6 SALES MANAGER — kit experienced. ; ~s APOLIS, Ind., Oct, 1.— CLEVELAND, O:, Oct. 1.—Wage Mancheste srom “qo ee ie a WIERHAKE— Entered into rest on Sunday Soares wants position: willing to demonstrate abii | need: inan- MARRIAGE LICENSES. : | SSenchear Avene. eeeey: ate | Sept. 30, 1029, at 1130 William} GOARPENTERS & BUILDERS ity ag salesman. organizer and paenarer : one sith knowledge of eystep., bave ances attending the finan George Manuel—Mrs. Mary M. Blount. increase requests for restoration of |P- m. internet oA St. eaters Cemetery. “ Bh | lhe ase MEA gM Bigs Bi - BONG ‘ano traveling if necessary Rox R-246. P.- " women raat opportunity for a #} te Fede sOuisy apers please copy. (c2 “ ALOWs— oa dnondl coe . ret | scientious man to make connec... " transactions of Gov. McCray | Williow C. Lang-—Helen J. Arnold. schedules in effect before the 12% | IP papery hae tat Hat oil sihaihent eal husband of the late Elizabeth Wier- repairi: OWs— all rane and porches, built: ‘oon aa - opan : a fast growing concern with «& ; : ele Tinney cree Shackelford. per cent reduction ordered down by| Sept. 29, 1923, at 1 a. m. William J. | "ake, dear father of Herman, Henry and _Rogemond. (c8) | tools, equipment, {f n Mm Bee iiss | yeplen strictly contigentwal have brought about his pres-/! eLe Tinnin—Hattie Lee. F . b Mary Wierreke, and the late William and CARPENTERS : et ie Dis] coh . 1 eeded. Box H- | Post-Dispatch. TEES ELS 3 Sie t, ec using him to ‘Lem Ragan——-Neliie Duncan. the United States Railroad Labor | lanagan, dearly beloved hus and of Mayzie John Wierhake. and our dear father-in-law, i - «nd buil ders. general altera- st- Dispate a eM ee ee 3) GLERK- --! guiting and wrecking without | YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 26; has been "mani _week and commisston, 105 8. 7th ‘ grand jury and the Repub- Neilson Jacobson, Springfield Ill.—Mrs. Ger- & d vary Cemetery. Deceased was a member 20 9: , . | blasting. Graner Contracting Co., nae ing retail market ; deal it! fe i oe ——— (tn ot . State Committee trude A. Bartram, Hannibal, Mo, | of Locomotive Firemene and Bngine- | °f Glaziers’ Local No. 513. (c) wae ple _ Rath B. M.S BO 80 Victor 336, wholesale MBs gy stetenr PA — i ¥ COLLECTOR—With or without ri sad Clarence Caherty, Greenfield, lil.—Dorothy | -] t GILL—At Minneapolis, Minn., on Friday, | co; 4 at ao a _ BO indgs of concrete and cement ML. Halstenbars: on A reference, Bomont “en4t : At CURRAN COAT CO... 835 8. Sth. 2 5 ——— ee ree . White, 203 N. 15th. ly beloved wife of John H. Halstenberg and : = rence, Bome ‘Johnson, 2329 Randolph. ROBBERS SMASH WINDOW, TAKE | dear mother of Ogla, Hmma, Gertrude, Oda _____ STOVE REPAIRS LAU NDREAS—Alt colored: or “houseclean- | © U TTER—Experienced im planing “ ee arising from an 4 d 3 3213 58. compion. iver, just south Al) SUGGEST CAPITOL DECORATIONS |» ©..." a, woody 2400, nuteer $10,000 IN JEWELRY AT JOPLIN | sister ew end cuse "inher tortp-seventi ~| A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY 00. | citionesssievpuy day of waka: | DELIVERY BOY 094 Oitve.” | ‘ ee eee erous structure ; J. and M. Peppers, 1722A Mackiand. year. Personal S6c line daily, 40c line Sun; - c __BStove repairs _916-318 N. 34 st. £c8) class worker, $2. 65. Bomont 207 3M. DENTIST—Expert set - -up-man; good sa sve > = T. and F. Paxton. 2826 Mills Funeral Weduesday, ct. 3, at 2 p. m Cut-of-iown. agate. $35ce¢ line dail 2 Sere 2 feet above the. = =The probability that leading |j'M. and A. Schlereth, 4346A Juniata. me the Ansestates Weems a8 family residence. 404i Natural sridge Sun. Adoption and Coming Events, $83 . LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good colored, out by! | Permanent position to right party. ill approximate 1 Rees of the celebrated T N. T. and M. Graff, 3543A Missourl. TINS 6 ss | avenue, thence to Elmbank Church. (c3) | @aily, or Sun., out-of-town, daily, 80, PR! NTING AND ADDRESSING geyi bundles to bring home. Call Lindel)! ®t once, Century Dental Laboratory Co. fod a mem e aos +§ and M. Kobermann. abs T1I5A Michigan. JOE 4AiN, Mo., ct. 1.—Four men; | HERZ0G- -Entered into rest on Sunday, bun., $5c. Discounts, per line: Agate— . ae R Y prjatin honest saanek Eien al .206em cS DEPARTMENT AND OFFICE MANAGER (New Mexico) ? f W. and G. Hicks ag robbed the Keéerstein jewelry store! __ Sept. 30, 1923, at 7:55 p. m., George L, 3 times, lc; 7 times, 2c; 30 times, daily N Then LA! NDRESS—&it: ‘first-class; family bun- Ratiroad clerks, bank clerks and ERVICE jj oy chipappepdstins painters |. a. and F. Becker. 48254 ‘Hammett ia , y Herzog, beloved father of Mrs. George Her- 8c; Bu fc. Displav—s #4 os, te: (34) dies to bring home; with city references. ers can make $50 moathly spare bs \ 4% im ao will contribute to the adornment of | 2: one Paske, 6320 Ay ae here of jewely valued at $10,000 bert, dear brothér of Henry Herzog, Mrs. 7 ‘times, dally, oF 3°. oe 50 times, ALY. PAPER OLE Lindell 4111. unusual opportunity. Lox R-l Pb. f Be 4 Pn ie oo “20 ‘before a crowd which filled the/Theodore Brendenbeck and Mrs. Walter | daily, Sc, Sun., wi L. ANING, ETO. | LAUND: a merienced. colored. wante } (¢3! the Missouri Capitol was indicated }c. and M. Breite, 4410 N. 20th. , HE . ; saint | LAN NDRESS—Experienced, colored, wants 8 ; ; ty ’ 4 davs out or bundles to take home. DISHW ASHER—Colored ‘man, “or e 8. J ff n. F . Se 4 Nick. > > 7 TT AY m - pataraay when the Capitol Decora- -_ oe ee clemen | street Saturday night by breaking a Funerab will take place from Arthur J. | ~ERSONAL DELMAN 1 PER CLEANING CO,-——Paper Lindell AS51W | 4109 Olive. s ‘- * and B. Foster, 5511 Clemens. lil aa Bs s | A SUTIN Lied ~ tons Commission, meeting in Kan- and R. Frey. ‘5528 Waterman. display window with a hatchet. rhey Donnelly’ 8 parlors, 3846 Lindell boulevard. Pr HRSON Al —wW i]. ‘two young ‘men. who ‘took } able "Moreer BAST wayed. polished; wae * DISHW ASHERS—Cicardi- Meller, 7th ar ! gas City, invited members of the eS an Oe oe av. ‘escaped in an automobile after firing fae 3 neon e of time will be given. | Mr. Henning home Saturday evening. Aug. PAPERW ANGER eee high: Class work. Cab- sR eT od Uiakensnna ae ed 12 Olive. ( re oa har a6 mn sever , . , g -R—On Sunday, Sept. 30, 1923, at!) 15, after he was struc y street car on 5 pert, refined appearance, possessing initi- | DIsHWAS R-—E x perience: lg > edlony to inspect the building late |A. and B. Rehm, 3826 St. Ferdinand, several, shots at persons who at- |") .3) a. m. Leute J, Master, aged 59; Delmar bl., please phone Forest 6 697 oF cal gg SEY ees -___ aoPet, 3 Horton _pl. DISH WASH ER—Experienced. — ‘Apply y Weil ‘ (e2) (c NT FOR this month and to suggest themes), > , Perley, 3088 Sarpy. ae. | tempted to pursue them. . No one years, helovec husband of Louise Keefer (nee! 8! 5338 Enright a | ® and treatment for 18 lunettes in the/ 5. . Myer, 4326 Lafayette. brother of Delphine B d A Ger- | ALIKE SE! eerridors outside the ranking State |: and HE. Getrost. ante 5. Spring. | Two of the robbers got out of the ard. our Sear yiomee Son yg Hg Be ig oe My = FRATERNAL ROTIOES Bs I de , . ? ] i ‘la rte i ( # oom yee eye, os - - | er” q re street, to Park Lawn Cemetery. (c2) | itlals and date en back. Return to L | 8nd Plover; take Bellefontaine car. (c2)|~" 3 Olive | at. BSth phones. (c&) oo shop work. Apply 1020 North i ¥ fe . ie PP i ewar (co) | t ee... Trolleymen ree e f terca- | H. BD. k. 40. 325 awth in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a mem MP. — Lost; A > sed, ¢ ee aa r B. ' 2620 Madison. as ber of x. IL—P. 8. I.—P. H. |. Dental Fra- | _K. J, H.; reward. Please call ove WESTMINSTER HALL. 9806 Olive TT,- | a. IRS oa ET ONE RY (e) eres wat One tion W ith Hiin R. T. Creel, li a6. ‘ ‘astieman. Lernity | Of: WwW. Sees EONS ON Sak Le SO i es TERS ) dell 500. Classes ‘éven Monday evenin : BOOK KEEPE R—Assistant: to work on Hur- G 14: 23) Ry ply ERS—-7 - a. m. Companion of 1. Robinson. 17. 212 8. 23d. Deaths. First 6 linea datiy, $1.86; po A (Mo.) papers please copy. | DOG—L ost. Airedale: answere to name i Sept. 10 (eS) roughs posting machine. ARoly Employ- cd roadway. ‘ liie Whitner. 32, % as wton Sun. $2.00. Extra lines, 30c daily, or MARKWARDT—Entered in meta ' aie | Jueen: license 7083; return. 8888 BMeekoy. oo OOOE—E—E—ET—T—E—eEEEeeeeS EE ment Dept.. Brown Shoe Co Tih and lai- HARDWOOD FSIS ERE a Andrew Jackson, 21 years o)d, 4153 | Plisaberh Hv ans, 46 Broadway. Sun. , Card of Thanks, "Memoriam Be . — ‘Rate Py btm rent at peat e cas. > _{e) ply 2857 8. 7th tice. Soc line daily. er Sundap. | fone Sh Oe . ” Ttermen | DOG—Lost; small white, strayed from vt DETECTIVE 5 BOY—For drug store. 3008 8. . Grand. HUUSt—And vardnian: > experienced i, - . ea : s a 2 | . | day. Sept. 30, 1923, at 1 p. m,, Herman OG-—Lost, gsmaii white, strayed | _ or drug rm ‘ "i 7 Finney avenue, @ negro, dl at city H i, " 8. 4 p18 ! | Markwardt, beloved father of Mrs. Lillian | | cility of Hamilton and aston ; naee ers | DETECTIVE SNYDE R. formerly with Hotel Loy— Drug | store, “600 C entry Bidg. gece . Ore Heed apply; _references, a: A 4 a hospital at 8 a. m. after being shot he Long. L214A | Sutter, Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver, Walter, , {9 pane Te liberal reward, Cabany |” Statler: confindential investigating. 4633 | BOY—15 to 16, for dry goods sto 2430 HOUSEMAN— Boarding house: a : t 2:48 Fi d Tayl ° : : ' BARTON : Loyde, Mildred and Glenn Markwardt, and 4110. S905 Easton, S¢ 3) Newberry ter. Forest 7594. (oR) S Broadwa ze. tied and stay on place. 4040 Vashi a “ a. m. near nney an ayior , ad. 5 hag Southwest av.. 30. foes ee into nest ons nog, § Sept. | our dear brother, brother-in-law, father-in- EYEGLASSES — Lost tortoise shell ‘rim. | ac. OFFIGER WM. EL LA GHABSE does | BOY 14 ome Ts TR ee IMITATIO BINDER ie: , avenues during an altercation with _— cine. av. deriing oath of ‘Grane sat doligh Bar law, GFanerathes. GRE MAGhe, 9-8 WS FOrtys | Return to 4421 McP herson, reward. For- shadowine. investig: iting. locates missing Sth « r F pply (a) Shoe Cot, 261 | Sullivan. arcu “McPherson. , . ° ) ~ RAE RA A : the crew of a Taylor avenue ow! car. vena 8. Carpenter pil. ton and dear sister of David T: Ba rton, and ag tg OREN Oct. 3. at 10:30 a. | oe 5 2014. See Pe UR cafeteria. Harnilt car. ( ‘ity N 4 R ° f | Bobring (nee T | | Olive street, Wednesday, Oct. 3, 10:30 a. m. 4 4 ee od “1 | beauty cult big future; da a aintiton ! 1ee Te . lov wif .° ater, brown fur choker; rewar Olive 671. marcelling, beauty culture; Dig tutu y pnoy— | ] ews in rie | INE e empeltoi), beloved wife Of | sirerment private. (c2) | oe “(c2) | and night classes. St. Touls Acaée y of | yi To work a* drug store after school. Washington. HEAD NOISES | J ,.teeee se lee serials fr LALQHERS— Broadway snd Madinon —Entered into rest on Saturday, ' ace ’ | Beauty Culture, 2d floor, 804 Pine. (c8) —- ; cas MS EE ie aang sareastet, parlor. Fie MIL am Ke 1923. Ry Re ley Ae Ae GE RMAN POLIO at noc. | on) eee | oot es ‘GR—Scholarships re and Ghee in drug store. California | pei —... wer Cream @ Jackson and another negro boarded Pm. . ty oi r. ST. ; dey ane Lope gl 2:30 p. m., to Mount Hope Cemetery, (c) bel Ba Fn | Da a4 Maffitt place. | of Waterman and De Baliviere; reward.| fully paid. 201 Odd Fellows sidg. (c3) BOY—To help ow” orn a supele aR PT -. plant trees; ee ults _ = nh automo aracde jast- Re . veloved wife of J. . Miller, dear mother; ,,... mies — ~ } -- f $i—for Trial Sise—g1 ® the car, southbound, at Maffitt ave-| ing an our and a half ¢ through the business ~_ a De 1 poe Lo $0 a = re tereey. of Oliver Hi. Miller, Mrs. A. H. Bock and Fae aa a oe oT | LADIES - our cataton tele a ply 800 N. Jefferson. (3) \CaeoRena 50, for. 4 ect ept. 2, “a, : ». ™,, Vatnerine . (;LASSES -lLost; ortoise ell, - | "es r cul : . ‘ A eB ® we, and began an argument with | noon Four prises were awarded to owners Bourg (nee Buhrer), beloved wite of William | Raymond, F. Miller, my dear tr sisterin:| way car. ‘olfax 3636M. (c)} day or evening. Call or write Moler Col- 6 “Gre , Samra In drug store evenings. $137 | _work. Apply 7:30. Oninet tated ma ~ olff-Wilson, John- | a th h w of de rated . Bourg, dear mother of William Bourg Jr., | ase Gre ‘ é - s ———— + - ; — Tower | ~| lege. 10 N Sixth st. fe Rg) ° ira nd, a LAh ORE Rs! 20 Sone wer £00 bine J . agner, oper ee an ot ers r nie Ate } am id h l, dy Bs | — em rye , 7,4 ‘efo § ‘ . q d. ‘ACIENT TC eaut culture taugh y au- Y—T . ‘ by mall from [ = they alighted at Finney avenue. apo e ata gathering concluding the day's | Buhrer, our dear aunt, sister and gister-in- | _, Funeral from Me ner erg eg tug SP Lo rar id, fontaine cal rewe an pap la C beauty matractor. 866 Bran- Pine a floor. "room 1h o) Monahan: McCann, Genera! al Conte Car bozine Laboratory The moto an sald they started to | Prosram. aw. : o a ito Valhalla Cemetery. ce 3 | = . v-rimmed. last Thurs- | _Copier. Fore st &* 108 (c8) | BOYS 16 to 18 years, light ‘factory work. LIN EMEN—Seceral gowd hot..at ¢ 8127D s. th th a a | Funeral Tuesday, Oct. ©. at 2 p. m. from | s : , af d - 1922 * a iA! Ma Lost, wae i} a. “a r iy whe os as ~ . i Apply H020 Penrose. (ey working conditions. Kentucky, Brondwnhy, St. Louts, Ma, ‘s row stones at e car an he fired 4 SNEAK THIEF IN Ww +} T | residence, 318'‘Pium street, to New St. Mar- | REILLY—Die Sept. 28, aha arter ns | day on Kienien avV., et wee; in Bry ts ay a ia or —- = — aah | Co., Greenville, Ky. Examinati FR Zz j 1 N THE LEWRIGH i cus Cemetery. cl) | iliness, Nannie Stevens Reilly, wife of; and Quinmoor; reward. B. A. Hubert, Jd820 | Trade | Schools ) years old, wit cycle. r . TESTIMONIALS Advice EE three shots through & window from and Whitener Sanitarium, 2008 Fast Grand | . ‘ , | Rernard J Reilly, mother of Msg i.ude John- | Avondale ev Kenyv ood. Sete Se ‘ r 4 Olive at sok a axe aS: ae z oh re1) | MAC (onto. HAND Aijround we ef UPON REQUEST @ a revolver which he kept in a holster tg ge 7 hs lg Mg | BO ai ge ee ey into nlest on Sun- | son, Stella Burnet, and Louise Niedr O° Cal: GLASSE se shell rim: somewhere on ALL men, women, boys, girls, 17 to. 65, | BOY 3 oad ary i one weet office work. and Mouroe. onograpl® and . , , | y, Bept. sO, ed, at 2:20 @, m., An- Funeral private; Saturday, Sept. « Cal- | iparte or “Marsh all Saturdav afternoon, willing to accept Government positions, | 82 3 0 “ellows g (ec) - strapped to the controller box of the ata Bin ag occupied by Lise s Sadie Bauer, 4 HH. Buffington, beloved husband of Isa- | vary Cemetery. | sore or Marshall Satorday afternoon, dag 200, traveling or stationary, write! joy To. deliver in drug store. Metropoli- MAIN TENAN( ** nMAN—lxperionbed car. The crew resumed the trip after gine | bell Bair Buffington, our dear uncle, great- ROBINSON—Entered into rest, Saturday, Webster Groves. or Phone Webster 1314. | Mr. P. Ozment, St. Lows. (08) ten Pharmacy, 508 Grand (03) care : large ~ ned ‘ate -_-— ee cased cle and brother-in-law, at the age of 86 ‘ Reward. the shooting. Jackson was found , ROIS, $e set Sept. 29, 1923, at 12:30 p. m., at rest- —— soa 7 enenpeny Proves 7 be working for the other fel- | BOYS—for light factory Gack. Independ- apply i CHARLES NEWMAN OF 8456 ST. VIN- | years. eonen 4714A Maffitt avenue, Charles W. GOLD RING—L ost. with platinum diamond iow all your life; get a business of our __ent Metal Works, tory N. MPF es gy sourt Baptist Sanitarium, 91 R n is later ¥ e e y » enue was dragged jnto an alley, beaten Funeral Tuesday, Oct, 2 g Oe ae ed t on inney avenue near New Atick ol of Fa 46, — > den ; a7by 3 North ‘rand Robinson, aged 85 years, husband of Sarah setting; los 4 VyiGay Seteroen Nao tne own. Sge our offer. Call or write. BOY—To work oF cigar factory: betwee y and and robbe i. a " MAN— ‘olored, 0 hel in P ea stead avenue. The members of the/ Ninth « Chestnut streets, at Pp. m. yes-| boulevard. Ploase omit flowers. ‘- at hay po go Md Russell R., Harley eg orest B10. sadiets xs +) Barber ¢ ollege, 810 NN. Sixth _ at. — and 15. Call at 4617 N. Newstead. (c) | __ Bartment. 4 4h3 Re Tran car crew were taken into custody. terday, he told the police. Brownsville (Pa.)-papers please copy. (c) + ee ee Oct. 2, p. m. | GRAY ~~ pPURSE—Lost: lady’s: between BOY —To work “+ groc ery. “Meyer's Groc meet MAN--Tog work in coal ae . = a neommcare CARR- epartea this life on Monday, Oct. | ¢rom William F. Paschedag’s ae 282 Prairie and Marquette Hotel or on Belt MEDICAL _ 6401 West Park. apm... { Py POLICEMEN INVESTIGATING A_ RE- 1, 1923, at 2:45 a. m., John Carr, hus- | north Grand boulevard, to § Peter's Ceme- |’ car line; valuable keys; please return to : PES Tan OX pal ee BOY——To run errands. Ap ay Geo. A. Rub- | MAN—To_ work in oyster r $0 “VEARS’ PRAG sail Opratiat Kime | = TAX ASSESSMENT AGAINST volver shot near Braumont and ogee ket | hand of the late Jennie Carr (nee McLaugh- tery (cl) | cashier, Claridge Hotel, 18th and Locuat. YOUNG women meedin Le pe Pe noted at the elman Hardware Co., 907 N. 6th. (c3) | Stands 7 and 8. Union Market / . = « streets @ _.m. yesterday arrested two! lin), dear father of Edward J., Aloysius, eI = . tia T—Tost. la iv's. new. velvet. in Leader ng co - | ROY— Schroete: , 4. |\MAN—To work in | ACTI E N Is i ab when they found a bullet! Henry, Marie and Ruth Carr, Mrs. Beulah | SCHENC “tee. ie rest on Sunday, ; 10 us, Friday afternoon: reward. Re- Bt. Louis Maternity Hospital. 4516 we BOY 10 vengs 0 comers eee “Hard, waa Co.. “317 ad ‘factory. a ™. Lou _ = ' . The men gave their names) Tho ( Carr) 1d our dear ine Sept. 30, 1923, a 20 a. m., at res! , f é 7? Penr ) la " Investigate.” on File, 3 IDGE . . 20 years old, and Haro! Aree a cet nd A Sigg we 1g gem dlbeguauay in dence, 7235 Zephyr place, Maplewood, Rob- Galli agher. 447 trenton —___ se SuAROmN eeRmeT RIMINI RPS STi A ian ital ——— ee a a ee good paying trade | MAN—To grind drif! ‘and ‘tap. Men, Wom Children 4 Collins, 20. Police reported they found @| Funeral on Wednesday, Oct. 3. at 8:30] erta B. Schenck (nee. Broughton), beloved | OU ND—Lost. rabbit dog, female, lack and run errands; splendid oppe ie te ) Novelties Co.. 3067 Easton. CONSUI eau FR ed. ; ‘ revolver on John with one discharged and|, », Penene residence of his daughter Mrs. | wife of Charles W. Schenck Jr., and dear with y ite breast, By gen Ban, masured i | ‘PATENTS Dl 612 Benoist Bidg. Oth and Pine as ) Foret «Handy, for mack hine . A Se ‘ ¢ } r aT r . ~ Ree ae ae ah oe e & , ae ; » ZLGE ’ ’ + - irtv-fire iame , iicense ° a F y K. Ww 2 =o ry D. P 7 Court Rules Levy of $34,866 Made | fevers oaded cartridges and on Harold an Beulah Thomas. 6505 Lee avenue, West Wad- | mothe of Vivian Schenck, in her thirty-first | BRIOA aes a nse Vv (3) autornrtic pistol fully loaded. . . Win onl : . Bas “Mp ’ ” nut Manor, to Corpus Christi Church, then year. ' €70 Star Wide. 12th and Olive Ste.. . | _ is of i Value Se seta : | to Gaivats Cc Be a “ — nicsge Kuneral from residence to Immaculat te LAY ALLIE RE ——I, mn: amend |, vol wegen: J ee . pan ST. LOUIS. MC. ; Must Be Paid. __ Pittsburg and Scranton (Pa.) papers please Cenception Church, Maplewood,: Mo., at 8:30) | loah, betwe e292 ee FO eaves — —= ran — === | BOY—For bundle wrapping dept.; must be | ° ” 40 J e M N To nk 7 we . 2 Circuit Judge Landwehr, | 1e6- REH ARING IN NE 0 LF | Copy. (c2) | 8. m., Tuesday, Oct. 4, thence to Lake car, reward. a LL. 16. Apply Shoemart Co.,, ay omy? * ¥ AND WIFE — wor on if 7 ——— . cision hand “4 a a Hp . ot A u AN- & 4 S 29. 1923. at Charles Cemetery. (C) | LOVERS’ KNOT—L ost; pure Meg act THEATRICAL ' ton. , waders is realli itso: x. ee ae. ; anae own today, uphe COG On Baturday, Sept. ao, & SLMAN— day, Oct. 1, 1923, at} with diamonds; Friday evening, tween ————— . . IF YOU HAD A | 2 the assessment of the Stat ran PERMIT CASE I$ DENIED 15 a, m., Adeline Cogan (nee De Clue), “ecox “eg ‘ie gi Se ee nee! West End and Mission Inn; liberal reward, PIANO—Cornet and banjo players, tor stage BOYS “4 | 4 t 3g 18 d C UO N, 9. a n S halon ed wife of the late Thos Cogan, mother Warren). of 3523 Chouteau avenue, dear | Forest _103 (c3) |. work, to city; ms id G ry 2590. ratories. per day. = (eo 2 truck; must have reference a N ECK zi Commission against the Missouri end | of Irine, Adeline, Willlam, Jesse Cogan, | peloved wife of Jesse Steelman, dear daugh- | MINK S rar is—Lost; Washington. between | #”¢ railroad fare to star “— ol) Se ER ee wm er eg em a Hebert. [ of the McKinley Bridge, which had Court Holds Setting Aside of Public sister of Delia Whaley and Lucian De Clue. |ter of Robert A. Warren and our dear| Grand and Twelfth. teward. Call Lin- ( a “a0 oes awe rev t goes to. Teint. 'MAN—Young. about $6. ter a As mene Ae vies | FELLOW, a * been Courses on Monday Mornings Funeral from Southern parior, 6827 Mich- sister, jn her twenty-fifth year dell 69. ues ae , — or fare. « ater ay. a- | opportunity for advan . protested in an injunction sult ; igan avenue, on Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 8:30 Funeral from Kriteghauser's chapel, 4102 | pC} pice—-lLost: sable fur: Sidney and | Boon. | Spruce. PS C8 Biol taped Bt. Louls Electric Bridge Co. Is Sufficient. ;a@. m., to Bt. Malachy s Church; thence to | Manchester’ avenue, on Wednesday, Oct. 3 Lavaue. Reward if returnet. l1 | BOY —To learn auto >» painting, 17 yeare’ a1 or MAN+-Young, 18 years of setae the holdin , a A motion for a rehearing of al Valhalla Cemetery. (cl) |} at 3 p. m. Interment Memorial Park. (c2) Newstesr, __ 3 E M PLOY M E N T older. Ask for ag oer ‘Weber Imple- order department. Apply 4 g cqrporation. The tax ; diimiataie ' = : = ment and Auto Co., 19th and Locust. fe) 18th and Olive ai e a dl to co ye] the | Con I. IGAN Entered into rest on Monday, | STEINMEYER—-Entered into rest on BSun- | pATR OF GLASSES —Lost;: a » S88sesament was $234,866.56, on a val- | Manacamus proceeding to mi} 1923. at 1:30 a. m., Margaret V. day, Sept. 30, 1923, at 3:55 p. m., at case; on Compton car going ha vest ; A N T E D BOY—Or younts * ‘man ae laboratory helper] MAN —For general porter work, Wi — WUation of $1,448,759 as fixed by the Park Commissioner to issue permits Colliane. gfe tote sister of Mrs. George Hal- | residence, 4235A Labadie avenue, John H, {| 4:30 rew ard River “aide. 918 2) | and cleaner. ply Washington Univer- lea; white or colored, Buckingham , . vee , 2 ley 70 v , . sine y Medical Behook, Fuciid and Seott (c34)1 Kis nigh d mi ’ "@ the 1920 valuation of $825,- | judg z d at 6:30 p. m., Daniel 8 Crowley, dear | from William F. Pasche@ag’s chapel, 2825) on g° oo. ak times, 10, excellent epportunity to earn maney yaile ment. Apply a18 N ah ot. are ’ : { oor. aemeene near; from .the Kron chapel, a eee ’ ; - ‘“ - ee ee ae =: . ‘ : ° Sy ee 9: dna « > ee, © A Sache Di OP oF he apy. te ek” Mom death aon oie tetas ———— ee PATENTS obtained: “advice and folder tr free. | BOYS—14 to 16 years of age, . ) learn the | - Meterne Mfg. Co. Sth and Park F, o.. ark. eed SE «~ 3 J. Larson, 105 N. 7th st. Sth flo: r. | ,business_in wholesale house; good future. \MAN—andy: at once, must be Z ~ ~ amano . . Apply 315 Washington. fe2) | er. 465 ‘Wel laton, for ‘list work in “tas: lhgaxctnowas— to work in 1a ae i! — oe eR Stet wittrs, _—_ A: Re * +. 4 * 7 ‘ * wa ee a,» RIN, GAR eee dam BA te sersare Ade tae Se es ee aged Re gy », a oR * ay 000. The c | . , ; J ( d boulevard, to 6t. Peter's’ Ceme- | _""- a selene ag Pee ea. dai! schoo 00 — ,r © ende at: application on the round that the! brother of Mary E. Crowley and Mrs. Nel- | North Grand bouleva o c; 80 tim ¥ ; I co : ompany contended that; app J lie Healy Bam wg ef William J. and Sylvester | tery. Deceased wae a member or Carr Lane POODLE—Lost, white male, near Blaine Senne oa a (e8) MA N—}xperienced classified 4 the higher asses i . sment was, in effect, | city’s reservation of the courses for J. Healy. Council, No. 668, R. - and Coopers’ Un- and Benton 8st.., Sunday morning; reward, NEVER send pe MN a recommendations ~ oo een ao . | fraudulent, and that its valuation! exclusive use of negroes each Mon. ; Funeral from family residence, 711°} {| {!on, Local No. 37, a Call Tyler 2620. | _| in applying for employment. Use COPIES. BOY8—Vor w ween of age tae soenrmenss ol iy ot Lou in oc P a A ae . ‘a ‘onnsylvania avenue, on Tuesday, Oct. * it oN N—Pntered into rest on un- ™ a LE eae enone’, oaths -atabe ALL rag -. was raised more than that of otH@r| day morning was;sufficient in view) ian", om. to SS. Mary. and Jee Te ae 30. 10es. ee oe egy patent leather: Kid trim. aueymoos -Wakehwia_¢ Q., oth ~2ne 0. Fallon, | MAN --Te operate - companies. It tendered $19,923 in| of the fac tthat 11,118 whife per-/|Chureh, thence to Mount Olive Ce. Z nee Kennedy), beloved mother of John Ken- 8962 Delmar, . MEN, Bove or willing to learn oviuting trade; ‘good ane eae P pament of the tax under the lower! sons had taken out golf permits in | PAVED AGA SYTERES, TRViIES. - ¥ rae 4 Mamie Bateon F BE gg. RY ott BUITCASE— Lost; ey station at Castle- ene rt to start: private plant. 208 N value. 1922, compared with four negroes. | CURTIN-—Suddenly, at the Union a “sn i é r-fourth ood,. Mo.. eas ay Bien, pat. Se A e ‘on “aitlomeean ie 232, », Sanne eneeiaiaen {2 ermanent position. © Jenner ] 4 la and grandmother, in her sixty-fo j return, reward rest SOL. fc) jienoced claim adjusting. box R- 232 Bree! and @opper Engravers . on Sunday morning, Sept. 30, 192 Mi. | pOY—-16 t 1 Th . , . ae met - . (3) | to 18 years of age for office work © court held that there had Only four negroes have been play- | garet A, Curtin of New York City, dear sis- | “Nt neral from residence, $114 Brantner | TRAVELING oo Rete. "Eacieds No oe starting. ‘ichiing| im large manufacturing company; perma-| Fine Stationery. _ x i = % been no df’crimination in rais! ng the | ing on Monday mornings. iter of Bridget, Charles A. and John W, piace, on Wednesday, Oct, 3, at 2 p. m., fren’! ne 60 toon lavaliiere. 3) ot ignition a spetiaity. Phone orent nent position; splendid oppertunity to learn | MAKRNLIc WORK] 3 E Te 457 contract and service aan, bet _— tee — | PS a se ” ~ + eee ee mee) ae ee oe Oe cael oe » Dape Aer. vee: BY i Cur r a > : y sur . . ,’ ’ r . *8essment, pointing out that in 1921 | Application for the writ is a test —_ os he og, Tinea, hy oo Genest’e thence to &. Matthews ee , IM BREL L A-—Lost; lady’ s. blue silk; em =) | ae | evens ee O33 ar oc: 3 Bn oy hn ge ” offictals had decided to assess at| brought by Albert H. Howard, a |funeral parlors 6526 Easton avenue to New | STILLMAN—On Saturday, 1923. | “land car. chia morning; reward. are BAKER—Sit.: good bench hand: bread and " (e2) Colorado a .. “ , . oa “tell value” ‘negro, His applica pt atl Co) | S7at 7160p, ma Maree Stilfuan, darting | 2600, Siation WL (c)| Trolls: wants steady position, Box H-281. | parcKLA TC 7 fag TrRESS FILLE 2 i N q | Shoes ; « Se Pe oe | eos lis application for @ re- | yneyNERT—Entered into rest on Bunday, | daughter of Joseph M. and Goldie Stillman | WArcj7—Lost; gold; Olive Street rd, Sun-| Post-Dispatch. (2) | aTeek geht, Ny, ers se “Sealiee eae O10 N, 10th at. | the Stat 3 ; e Board of FEaualization’) hearing is considered a step t er- Sent. 20 2: . (nee Reashaw), dear sister of Margaret, " Oolf 85. Central 4983. Suse po a — qu - | . ow ove Sept, 20, 20ss, at 20:00 B. Mm. Mniite Rosemary and James Stillman, granddaugh- day; reward. et —— BOY-—Sit.; neat. colored, for porter work: | F7 SHELMAN— 2: Pear he aluat lon of every fect an app of Emille Pape (nee Dehnert), Eda, Anna, ter of Mrs. Mamie Nixon and aunt of ine W ants (Bias reward becnea e. Cab- empertaneed, LE USHEL. MAN. + ‘ht aston, | in. we a Private bridge { : > . FF Rh use bo , ne se 5 n the State had: been Chi Joh »hner ’ ther- | Zmma_ Roach. Cc % | CHAU wt ve ne ¥% HELMAN—C once, 1000 Market |” cs i a ne City Club to Hear Admiral Moffett. | ; ! : avenue, on Tuesday, Oct. 2, at Dp. m. to CHAUFF 70% Tr colored, have had 3 Re in her seventy-fourth year. . ! ai a S 4 » f thief. PD otice of funeral from family resi- | C@lvary Cemetery. Found & years actual driv ng experience and | BUSROYS--At once Clerdl- Zeller, th hove Pol ‘a : Rear Admiral W. A. Moffett, chief | ue on unet c mechs poate. Bian OF +0 5 ; ean feraioh | and Olive Machinists and Sy = makers f. : ' lence, 4160 Hartford street. ’ ‘ChE Sunday. Sent. BO. 1933. at | Anw . eee ae tat ; im far. strous of bettert OPE of the Bureau of Aeronautics of the > | STRECKER..-On Sunday, Sept. . tad, COW-—Found, stray cow metal tag in “ar. three references; not afraid of work. Call | BUSS BOY _Expertenced. ~ Owl ipuneh “Waa Ff F ‘ ws ‘2 » Mie s r, beloved hus- (a! ‘told, “Maplewood. nen Bomont 2872W, ask for Valentine. 1902 8. J fferson 4 a), capable of developing my perv on ag s mh DEIBEL- Goes = eneres into rest, 4:20 p. m., Joeph Strecker 11 3001 Bartold ¥ l"nited States Navv: Howard E. Cof- day 923 at 10 p _| band of Mary Strecker (nee Rothe), dear 1582. ¢ i2 ‘ ’ Os BINET. 72 HF iT f ; work i / bay Oo} . ain Agnes: De t G R | d f . > : $e M., Jot and —- - ————— ———= REMAN—#lit. years expertence; ref- ABIN MAKER— @ N. ~. fet nes of raliroa ~ ial g | Decrease Made T Pp 7o (.00ds Serf fin of Detroit, editor of the Aero- snes a De ines Oss belove wife of father of Edward H., George Se FI handle a1 fuel; especially ofl. W. | -———— | @dvaniage to answer thie ee \" . Henry Deibel’ Jr. dear daughter of Edward | Herman W. Strecker and Frances Schiefel- ences, ” CABINET MAKERS —Firacciass Universa | to Rest of World. ' nautical Digest, and Maj. Charlesjand Agnes Goss, dear sister of Clara, Ed- pein (nee Strecker), our dear father-in-law, | 5. McLaughlin, 115. Gravois ay, (t) deennsin & Radio Co., Oth and Siseses. Le Associated Press. J. gs len of Boston will 79 the ere gi ere and r dear sao ecent Ras pe tog grandfather and great-grandfather, in his JANITOR—Sit. ; -olored men and wife: " fend . 7 . mettia amson, our dear a augnter, | seventy-nint year. years’ experie nce re eny ' erin +1, tie | for GARTINGTON. Oct. 1—A siump | City Club at luncheon tomorrow. daughter inlaw, niece and coun. 0) "|" Raraina in alate at ceidence, anat Mer-| | BUSINESS CARDS |]| sater,ifjpe cure eltrence,“fomds |Untthou ial? Papin ne % 6 an 18. 000, 000 in Amert- | Maj]. Seana s the onor of the ‘uneral_ on Tugeday, Oct 4%, a,|ard street, unti fednesday morning. “ue | omont 42. a r “=~ * tan exports to F urope during Au- | Glidden atito trophy. ay from W. A. Stock funeral home, OLY neral Wednesday, Oct, 3. at 3 p. m™., from MAN-~ Sit.: as a han@y man, $9 xeers old AEST RR ee oxPeris cot on —s a . cast Grand boulevard, to Holy Name Church. witt Bros. chapel, 2929 South Jefferson | and married. C. H. Boss, 1904% Moent- SSE. Pen 8s compared with August a a interment in Calvary Cemetery. (cl) avenue, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. P gomery. 43) CARPENTERS —Non-cntoms 4: fer va / a , : ' . | ‘ t hil odge te dai! or Mun. - amen apias ‘ Aen 7 te Fah is Qoow nin statiatics made Contractor Takes Own Life. wurday. Sept. 29, NOSS ot D Ob S Satur. ee wes member of 8c er roa ene auest. ey , y s MAN-—Bit.; colored, =e penne. as Areena). ; SMe today by the Commerce De- Edwin Schaeffer, 57 years old, @/ residence, 1123 St. Louls avenue, Adam En- > TICHACEK-—Entered {nto rest suddenly teu n. ly. y SR. ; cleaner and presser, years experience. | CAR WASHER--And garage man: sap i lot of health - e Pertment. The decrease howev ‘eontractor, residing at 3960 Tholo- | ge!brecht beloved husband of Sophie Engel - Monday, Oct. 1, 1928, at 6 a. m., Frank / i. tenes fe: Bonmont 2718. ence i night work. Cell after 6 ~. . 7"~?s . as m ennai lowewver, | ‘ ontra / ge sty thy 2 | bre: ht (nee Schwendinger), dear father of | J. Tichacek, dearly beloved husband of | ger line: “Agate 8c. Sun. 2. pia MEAT © UTTER Sit. ; experienced ; best of | a eaaae: soar ene inl «a package of 3 - " ore than made , he the yan avenue, ended his life at 7 a. m. | Mrs. Gustave Schnetder, Mrs. LD. Duffy, | Mary A. WViehacek (mee Cihalka), beloved 3%, ' 7 7 times. daily &c. S reference. Call Benton 110M. | cH AL EEE! R—Grocery R—arerey < wy nm “tare of exports to o'lher parts o oday by fwing a revolver bullet in- | Adelie, Charles, Otto and Albert Engel- father of Charlotte. Francis and Lawrence | 30 times. dat'y Sc. Se bec. MECHANIC $s THE! LPER—Sit.. experienced CHAUPPFEAG Por Dod < 2a »CHOE by rE Lp t ; eS brecht, dear father-in-law, grandfather and | Tichacek, dea n of Louls J, Tichacek and | —_ r w. Ilae Jackson. Bomont 2216). O10 N mports during August | to his herd in re basement of his| brother, at the age of 76 years. | brother of s, August, George. Edward, GO ARPET CLEAN’G—UPH' eo ee oY a wre + een ntnimawe | e change as comparedihome. Memberg of the family could pelt datentekinn at 24 fs 3 8 , a les a Harry. , Pus . brother. | aE CARPE ; wishes poatt Box is be of August, 1922. ascribe no motive for the act, avenue, to Lake Charles Cemetery. (e) Due notice of-funeral will gr given. (3) k.' Bomont
Page 24
*~ ° > . oct Oe __, @ THE BIG BROTHER | TO THE SMALL BUS . - Business Cards. “= HOLD G00D8 FONG — So eee BUSINESS FOR SALE a HELP WANTED._-mEN. BONS CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS HELP WTD. VTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTD.:—WOMEN, GIRLS) , Tabished wor ee LARGe fine of Beating stoves: ST ee ae down DRY “QooDs , STORE yRE—Established over five reasona bi , : sd! ‘TORS Mies Studie, 508 N fread COUPLE dso0d woman fOr cook ing and ‘ eo aa oe _—. r - years. good , Personal and telephone calls, or enswers dy meil, cannot be pay. | 8 ‘Post: Tismatch. _icZ} | 4661 Labadie : tr vanes 1-3 ‘ott, and Wwe aaa work; small family; reference yiven attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- t wood experienced SBA. a Re ee wren (ow. ‘ining room suites. tedenam ~ = ™ ' ve Tua ° | quir = _ - =~ f. SALESMEN WANTS® _ required Phone Lindell Lad9. oe) ; ed sincerity, when accompeanted dy stumped addressed envelope. oad . rapid advancement, Satur- Weat. GROC ERY—And vegetable market; and itving reom suites, on ¢ x 1, BSW AN frnoareus é : ri ee ee i i i ee i ii ie - — of? all year. LOLs Loc ust. estab iehed trade: South :e@ | mae *, Br gi von r .¢ can grab a po wot ‘the flame WAITRE ‘s ~ = AA cennenenee et - = atove ‘uit Cabany S437. Ask for Mr Sept tS, under the signat a with be lu ch ’ ee trom evti A AITR ESS—Ne ~ Grand Lunch Reem. S00 | lished. chemical a gE — LANGAN FURS. CO. : ' ; , - ms. > 20, Post-Dis. EDW. 4 Sure el . R . spirits y . . the house -— N Qe ar PG eS a fe} ' able price an ad ter Be H eB) Bs Bomont 537. RBomont za8. GRAMMARIAN.—The sentence, | table wit! an foliage, corn- || AFtRESs— Experienced steady = ¥°(e) | RESTAURANT—1817 Park. -] DESIGNER We called Mr. Johus, and he agreed stalks, sheaves of wheat and vege- — baure. $15 | RESTA “RANT — 3>2 Ww aan 7 * Ps | LNs “e ’ VW rhe flo ni at > Va «ef wn WRS SM LTH. — ollowtng ‘Ss - — Sj A ~ hae ra De erten . —_ arany. — Market. 2 o. yee furni ture. a he . _- . + . j h _* . . i , ~ a - t - r “ tj . } - “ +t sei MVWASI ~~ urred Vl v ’ ; -iyw ‘ lpe fer may onnaise dre $3.8. : ——— — “ ! - ANT— Geod tecation - good s..¥er. ScBiis ler ofarnc cheap. % LOS POOR oF _ . oitee ing and st3 M %« »? sickness. a , nd st. tal sere ree : Lup pheraay é wi ive ‘ oe WEN CRA & elive ol Mix imerec weer ome Gay & week o Vin farket. | _* 43 ———— egypt: et — ————— ee eee ; ' Beaton “ Sn * — r% : ‘ U b> . ‘ q +2 ae SA , . —— ocerar: oe oo« asiness: _ t > 5? 22 et , ie re xtu & he ice ‘ ’ 405 al rith . 9 . i Thorough ¥ experienced; ' bh. STAt RA’ ha Hs x 2 2918 * rans: “ ne ype , ‘, po we ; ao mall $1 S08 takizg $35 a day. Call at «A¢ a , Vinegar or (ten : ute Ad¢ r sigh vor anoply between 4:50 -' Big Bend r@. Webster Groves ANDIRONS—C “arpeta, reom 308 Union Staties | ee a sf twell = ar nal lare. Cali; ROW’ ' ~ ©. rooms *. 29 rent . pennant etters and circwmars. eX ~ eeu ; . Lindell + Lh} . " . * . ‘ ~ wW Ptne. 1 ars rn - : 7 . " ‘ ‘ . . : ‘ ' ’ COL . C bh 4 ria pide “* . ‘ —_ —— a 5 IN¢ , Ls = new eee ——— — a = — | ie : “ f vou adept r the nap M. [No Bettied olered. “er gener. wer dest transient lecatien (anor (RUNS rain and . r dled “@P pear Aree. in boarding house. STI4A Weet Pine : emtbu etpenses $80- owrer len. : g i ’ ce a 7 wre 3 " ae 824° 4. ire V — fav: naire yo Ir pr “e take ‘ > 248 . r ' e | ~—_ + : —_ Debriar Git to bold ; % f Ape 1 . me pm we as : ji a “RNITURE when 4d hed f dle mu ; Thursday 2 fern wor gs before serving time: (wan et: eft C ma. therefore K o =e a rs , Kamer $ agute—3 nam | is of ; nuetie id " . ¢ . y . ‘ ’ — » - ———— emp 2; 30 ree dary Se, Sun. 2 Bt MEN—Sewts with experiecce. B+ ines meas, Gaaiy Ic . >> ’ > . ' J ~ r . 5 ’Y? = ? ? nd ~ “* - ite Sv a — iy j . > . ’ os ‘ a: Sa . ci i e 4 ‘ otis nied oo 72 3 Mast. i burly 5c. Sve Uv Ga 4 é ‘ . : i, . answer phe Pc aPEEPTs - is . ee a3, -_- ' HIGHEST cash , \ oe ry ? eir piay 2 oun wees re od vay 3719 © ce — agg a ntirely voluntary with 2 more or less rapidly. ac- | _\% store: good poy 3°30 Case “*-——;___WISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ttn on cntns , Loe % / rm te ej ’ = — ' : good W4uKkee. eat! .Pher- a _ . ation — yaar , ' ed . 7 ; Bees .ting ; 2 Dw ; ok »i or rae 4 .——- Best grade PB ee , ; . SMITH res. will buy vour ny 46. ~~ - . . : - . : 8 : . Lindeil 5804 we ae cf - evel ates CL isretiet? a7 : EOP Ec ; : , . 7 fe ~ — preter RI , _ We ge a ui : “ rahe w ' pa > e ? a a ‘ | a: $e on re frre né@writing._ ap ‘ . Post- { : an cs Sea @ cw. Ud . 1400 POCNDS of ait ‘-athere: See . R ESS) 2 a OLR 4 page oe Cm Peony oi - wom ; > re rt i ' LBV SE : rou Py ' . an = - anda res $8 5.50, Me Peoert id ores es , — . 7 meATC? rNTEé? €° vot, Eiiapee pee tLel y @ tas ~ & . ——~ gre ) PICS r t2.9 prumed away ¢ ately Om Bs - \ mn a = amo yr a Femee f niadiet Pavan if ail ntiniie wilt 9 CLEANING AND ) ed COLON: GUIDE YAKS . my AOR oy ay an Mg EE ~ BR ar. according to reperts om. end | a destruction CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ey aa ‘Curtecvilie, $7.25. Call; Meten coat peme awk ’ & . CCALIAE 3 \ , . »” Ma » and Ga at : Y wai. : Me, “i sa aa pmauniny aa = pene Fomont Lach ' "an! ral GIT ’ me REND Lic by ” ; &o wy , rk JR Ser benced ai a Be ur pew alll , » : =, oe ; 7 tCorPeOR2—_Bioe Sh 3939 SN Broad- _-V A. ydon ump or ¢ ss a, er da ha : ; | | Been weut av De © mec ¥* 2 ~ — -— —— jen. A. Melzherg, Beli ghene, Seatem 1560 ANIMALS a ae ~ imie me ert , ress 08 HO pi yore der ty 9 ~aliell Rhos ~! ar rs ) st | ak” aiceaill “ia ad i “ ; . isles ae Saenee oor ae *, un swvo WANTED ——- —————— Re gr : Hp -ERWaAN POLICE DoOG—tLeut: oo aa” % Px») fay ; . j — ‘ , a , _ ~~? , % ’ oe > J) | rm , r pap) rit : . - ~ bs : £1] . ” = * sa SALE WEN ; ittior \ “ ee a : : ow he : = id reward. “ay pat Wash inatom. cards, 3) ce ladle yas, ee ime CY.. Load Jebtersan. Ral ———— omnes i aoe ow Save agg les oO cto Pmt aint Sie al mSLADY— Experienced; la@ies cleching = — ge amg ne 0 cen . a 4 Te : " on " ‘ : : +24 : ‘ . 8 : . " r 3 me ™ “ ' ) > m4 } rie : . af ~ ty : / i aS . s : ‘ » »ferenc es. t 4 1) “ Crand : : _ *@ : , ¥ " _ = . — ao . . ne jersev 1/ ) me io etal, a r4 _ —_—_—__— ; Puint ; rKTi x. ~ TST at ¥—_.W nery yrs a) in _ oe —— "rel! Apply 45.38 Wart yay pest — ‘a ~~ E dhand eat. + nd gals — nr : - teidiiieainn - i = ‘. : . - re ami assist te aie acetate eT: ; TFT — Good, family. alse milit Ji y wit, xX Jel tere hee t YF } —— = B+ , oh ... 3 .¥& . . " o Seward Canc cot ’ rar Bre beat ’ | Wile Sheppe 220 we ; > ww 2 George Kempt. Sew Mampshire * Wea sy Aton 2 > bf i bG : . rae : ; : ao. TA c ics ° aamonetra re ise- ’ , ‘ “O71. — “2 | ‘ , ¥ . c Pe d r 2c . 2M in . = = —— . . . a n 7 Tee "Y r “on » ~ corctetiatatiaininitilinainins — jo rand 9eR' NRE ON rust: yr Ccemls sea or RRR ; a2 sae ~. a ap — . , hemcs. ae ‘ : 5 . anit : [ressina machine. latest moda . - . re. I* ~ 49 . , ; . . . . “ . ‘s ‘ > mee ; , SADE enved, ~% 4 2CS, ' . i « f ; : rer _ A & ——— : $e months: perfect cenditien, ch : ) | sale gs : sted over |) S,LMSLADIMS —Call em Rousewtves, stagie | $350. complete. £353 Lew sv 2 actors work $! ‘Dest Pp ped : HE Se en ommadtt te an earn trom $25 te Boe W ets Sools Core Lae [esi zg24 aT? r 2&2 Wu Af hea laalainn , vai Ser weer sa country te = Sit... Desig ei? Y * *. wk N ne (> > “4 ZY sprite, ha ‘ ? Dyer i. a SECS . ; hee ~ r ri i+ Victor's S . ‘a gaa steam. im geod ranedi - ll sell cheap Tudor Lumber Co — om lathe - —_ -- - --———— _-— anes war > vcd - ¥ ' ' or ~~ fe traim you in sr gacw st live S73 = —'S&PPAREL Wid.—siits overcoat, ° a Sa * a! Ww ee The dw work i : | ‘ ‘ , ' . S. “ate. * a. 2 WiG ‘acura! Sadr nuaz - oa — mae , +e ton = » se au £.9d2. 72 sood ~ cos } t ¥ 72% er e a> os sod: = bord 2K 2D Ie eaerenery work es, Callanan before ei nore . te vw —— ; “Phan ang” Se ws 2 Yermanens cen LO ss Biss sagan ger ~gR mr ies at a, Tira Pe . s m.. sfte : 400 Wainwr git — SB ~ | ein =F none Cindeil 1135 Tf = cs. . vears of axe o ‘ ? - - ’ - ’ ; Th by . . . ‘ ; =" : - . . “ e . m A > P . i = — meCA yo : S en, ned ralire ram est mrte — deil s6LT » $2300 comminaion | ets White. 16 vearg oc oder for yet | try the old Hallowe'en tricks. of copy to canvas ba: EDUCATED WOMEN Ss ee e > — . ' rex ¥q ‘en eeeh Mt 2, ; -_ : a te ‘in. ' . , : ys " . _ ees — —— —— Sh), 100 SOcTvSs: «evercuata ES We , . al ! nation educational devpacttm:n — Sages , Boek. and Young Foits sian ef eRarteter uid HOUSEHOLD Gooos FOR SALE : - . ‘ - : ; , . . | ; P P . . . “ _* ‘ a. Bas , . 4 ™ . ‘ : ‘orm Dlete "OUuUrgzeL vr 2a — . = a Ao. " ae vf ; ; i tas 4 ‘ a 2 eS eS Se ; gaa = RB t : cm 2 ™ "om! oad ond rei ‘~ ne erence on ~ ; wore , . ~~ i TYomem noeregtud in 3m Bt £ iM itd id ; ; t7 “” See 4, , . LP ; : Be. Psy = , d PB > tien: cheap: ene upright pgiang: goed con, : 4 r { “7 j : e! i & . . se} Py, rT ? . ‘ , ) } 7 ‘ ofore si; C d aa i ‘ - , ae - : s = .omn enemy. in! Minnesota 4 ay b) For Saie x ree Tr , ‘am $: sa0 to $5 uu «4 ruc i hE A A OE : june given, sary 4nd 4 R20M $i ater &@ > m. Mon~ CLOTHING—tLimed oele coat and , | for > : b 4 oy re~ - : ad ;, will Qe pgieased ‘o arias m our } ; iy = | — ait, shite J&. Sne condition: Pes. ou 7 : > : — ret. » ’ . “ . . » = 4 ™ ” ; . rrr . - — ————$——$— —— " | rin Sate hong ~ site : . et i n ~ rc a R. acme 4 and Leeust.* iM SULT as—Faur sample suites ite seem ; 7 .* : ’Y ‘3 j ar? ¢ ; ‘ - Mis ° . + ’ > be ’ ' xv 1 . , ; sopeort rab Hes, cofts . ser § ’ : 2U nm Ren 40 > Be “~ompten Bids ane a vie reduction for caeh, 4008 Choutema, ‘c fa RS—Disnosing Siinnnied + snpiee Nt EN aoe A vtoO= - aan Pe ~ ae) | t « , > a PRLS See. alle mi agtte : ip | as /’1LEiBR—~jae Borthbene & Ford nm pour —_ payment will jot) apem . . md Ww ug or uestl Wie Lesse: s & . | (C oe SH : rendit? on ‘heap. VMaerriette Hotel. oe ead ermoun. a1? Leg Let at. ¢ ' ’ P Tru rsSases8 Ss Yr mar * 7 ‘ - - — . ~. : ’ ‘ > nn rth oT Ca TT ; . ann "Ss aNd, \eather. dining room, and tadie —— —F ar 7. thon shop, ot Mnedreut lemnoe r, JG00 ; , ? : ; = regret senrediag=ey . AS . Lei has omen, ize good = | " = dl © mT O nM " } 2 ris mI Best et } . : f. aus » 8 vuffet with giage top, ‘eater davenetts ‘heap. GH0H MM. Yth ? . a Writ : ~ rate Mwar-roeulh a4h @Irnlr * j , ’ : . x > ws j la ' : : 7 ‘oos ,rsena.. 7; 5 ~ fs ‘ 4 Vy Lf err " Preiser rei, ) , ; 3 , : / ' isi / qustenstinne= r ry ~ ’ ‘ ? iS - ‘ ; in , - oR ree e ; ; ' i ; ame ~ Li | ~~ 4 = ; ’ teil Vit WitlhewWo! ° > ; mad . . 7 ; “m@ . P , ) ' ~—e A A I a tO . : : : me and | | , aI CHIT POROBLS—cChiffoniera, | "y : rcs as . rear SOMasau) "pus, uni pwr f *] : y« . “aS ) Bes C34 g” ECG ion dining room sets, SJeim cusm gaa © GOLD AND SILVER SDA, BIAPHe NaKR. Mtini ; (tei » De »T t he oom vate Dat, vot , al ' air he m a hasld ia co | weckers, brary tables and «) otler Stowe —- | — MBAS Cord) MONS. Fe! — , v : wut a nA 1) a9 sumone 77S, . aay ate >, om tend rn: 1 tt eo t BiL0% : 7 | noid goody co tirnish your Some com viet, CASH maaict for guid, giver. jiat SPENOCORAD HER Young = nan v LS, . a alt+toae ov Mrs. ‘ows e3 ocak: “aininien —~ re English e 1c wate | og an me | witn alighti» ysot Se ae aa feweiry. “ine coeth. Miller, ity Knew. euge of Won athe r + : ) va ‘ I ties oa tk + ures | rt pyre Mil’ mm te : r ' j if } aew iT Lene ee i. gmc : : . $4) ‘ q ; ’ : : me _——— . 7 Ini oe ‘ — ae a — : . - = ww OTD OB i ; Xviner's, ‘22 i-ia ™M. Vaendeven‘er 1h | QD i preci toi ‘ ; ‘ 1 is ee \ r perriictonily vr? SMI C atk | } } ; J i} 3 he : ' ; +4 ! | “© MBI “hekt Ora! 4 “ISI en SLIM mame. siatinum 2 tmith 319 Ns. aire tPaiack wOoV es. fairl rie mi’ ed, viii Vv! ert viens Vlaa ’ ae wELP whine WOMEN. G Ris im ‘ : = “11 aed TEN _* * +6 ‘Nei tea. ‘ens iours nomh of Olive. a. - OD! ' bd } e irst prineipies i ty ne det") Be! SOL’ SICU For house yaork 1 waelin; ‘’ C Rs task. LADee ‘fenced, W ite aver 4 s/w iN wr Ti—icoud conditien ‘Heap, 402 Ep ee — Peri: a i oe > in AD “ \ ok WHE SOVARURIES ~ tar noun. +? _ . ass y "a L: ). 2 Mwo-Ole@ee, qverstufterd Papaya ee oe ae ae , oa PALI Re oN [res . hha wich ~ \ wa’ - . . ; — . ‘ "ade VY Met + ) . — —_——- - uenese. se ha ra a ; Weg nn ‘anport and Arte chair nov tri mick DLAMONDS wusghit up tw Be. resy % ia at : ; . rh. ; > “ se ‘ se : } ~ he " - » Wee @ . . at y 7 ta) r ‘ , { 7, t t is Sxperenc wa = 1a and L tea J had. *~ Ao » 4 A Pamaliz A iw A ail M eeda m Hhurne inv ei 4 - irai uly 91 ee, anv ammount. Miller: Re weet Pee ~ ‘ 7 ee ; a. >. dj ) ve@r-OiUd 4?) ’ _ ewan, — qieudy : as SER i . aaa ; a i) aM _# cnet an~ ut Moor anor. Lt i ae or Pe 7 % : : ’ : : 5 1 J ke . : ia a FL ta ’. ’ Z ‘ is it zt " » : } a ; La Soe : xy wd ~ . 2 - -_ —— es ew > ae OTe ‘ : . ; - . — . . . — oF verta@ine srenvce SIT... -- snamumasan - - aS a.” “It aa) 4M “acr’r ampiete afer n. . $e ~ SI ¥>s AT _— ’ . i> . ~ ; J ~ ‘ FAL bed is * “* ea ‘ - - ‘ . 7i & . - 2 { - ' - , : Sith ; Re . wi yrta ad on? > im ‘memie coud mrem, 4 im OP ERA TOKS— x1 pertenc ed on W'icox-(sil .: 10 dealers, Httman. 324 Lauret srt. . AMONDS w z i ee ; ree Sore tis } id repr ‘ V ; sande ¥. da. y ; _ ; : - youd coud vag. ‘ riiy sist hen ngspur: yor Trae! nes. riversa. ernment 2. , SPIN ROOM SC TTE—- = ree ry ee ve r r Gamondm Semitty rhe hil war, ‘ : . > > 7. s nN. x $t *y sv Mad ; . — ; . » > imars rir’ 8 } s! ‘ ] ; bh § Grand. z. toors ; 4 , — re a oy nay OU Olive, cam wainut lueen Anne tye a. inowt _——_— a. cut rteMPD x 2 ; aric : ‘>. tat eer) . 4 . te Suu % ua i” ICR TOR—Power machine, for ‘ight work A rt a eed lewoO rk Tew ressontoie. HORA Hine av mma ry ere ; - ! Cit} , if farvaia 4i.er 5 y S@Imp.e@ deper tne Tf who 688.8 Oouse 4 . ‘ 7 boR el X . ry vt S aed oo : ' bi jabra Jaan EP uon, gow = ~wortin ‘unditions “veady = ampmoy es a ay S . . ' we > STIS ral. 2] o. , “er 11 WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS so ig ge ~ | pee . {OOM STThe—Ameronn waim RADIC = . : : ‘ “ ° - . rn rail | Cy ] | ie ro iat. #& neces. rrand-nev Minne. ah Sig ih, VRAD, Heth thoes fi% Srynerenvec sa] Bets y ry 2. Mtb ipiewrt oun le “iu seners 7 ANTRI mL —Pxper' enced TWh, eres | Y i. be "houten oe”) Radia Repairing ie . 7 vine nat — = : a Ms re if nace. S(Srencer ~“? ‘ wii * +. — LT mage . ais ; sy : . yw " \ Denuise y' 3 a “ . 72 ata 4 . - sao ' , oe + Lapeer oe sanu'y a mT ee 0 ; a ] a TTR: RN i e C =i Sf I reems, soy Warren. RADI cag win it verur Siti: Pwo axpenonced youen tor Singer machines, R. LOWEN: ee ID or lat Suen ae oouking: om Sta at Fy. m, cam we cmon = JCWEITY TCAAETURE OE Soom Rell semarate: aimp| fiction, onilion- write, Domai Gt rumtione couvu ja bY Greir " SOUSIOMALL on +f wr Ww IVAN +e a “: n , yh ot *. or ren . ser : = VW. t+ 7" 4, ft & [ OC LST. rer aired ‘si erences scsi len vag. Nayer-pimne; men. +H) ltaeka. +) Jactiner ataay obi Ws “ . Pt eR —Steudly a}. ‘champion l . th ' . ds Oa 7 comaticted. ‘ ? , 4a " *, ’ ’ ; " t : (\ > . “ ¢ . ° 4 » VD ifn yu Tie ‘- > > eau phonon s ~- . : 'T r - wi I sc ih ad 7the, ea , Sr FOO ” RMI TT. Rp—.Kn "AAI, \ , . { nsington. pen a mn nn Noreughiy Gsperpenved r Lan +yonemencea PaDer DOX BOUSHMALD-—No questing vr -Bundry wii % o rn L to #2. ™,. a . ’ 2 ~ — " ue 4 are alii ms ipemmens, 27:07 Teg) kee ? " ttay vl ; Si CTrenews. 1LO5 Caounne OT : P eile rs . | ql ises ssa nan : A Tra {rr >*? 3 e,;2P% zy "ry? ar? PR t, ny ad ~ : x ‘ @ ' 4 ‘ tw ‘i oe ® rT yt? r Vt. All tind: yent yeild 4 eioed. fi huarats , a3 . ’ P s ~ be “Aas pods bd ha er 4} ‘ 3 ’ ° rc —— . nee . . . ‘ **F - > 7 . ‘* -— '>Fr*?> ’ — > " . ’ s? ‘ isi “il: alk 2 Ate = . i& A. nN vem i +1 5 Ys iran, ander PH. SAL Ps > ow ru i@ed : I sPtyateat tii st 1) ’ , ' ~ ' V 4, j y as W 7 is } \ . Sy rn at . Sib. - fe jy Let oinuwd, N i i 1 4 - / : ; ; ~ x OL Sonn _Bwaman tafe = ot +, on Ae . —— y vats st. lWwuneyors 14n mat: ry. qu yaaa: : ; , ; : S t PTTTUNIT: —— ot . Alt — (Overt ee WALYUN 2 a ak. a : ' ; j | rey y i wry) 4 y “ rs. oe ~~ ae ; lvuine. e.icy B0U. G38 Water: , a: Pe ts cae = W ca ers meal. S706 nett tel Leavis rine catty — SAF es iw ~ + “ ~ a | ; ; . pale ir VAW rap Hears : ’ ’ .) ie Ee ieee z Cilie pane oo 13) > : rz : wT SHEL RT sell. NH (4 neeatury mi... Ja is Murvin, . >. : od ate in ‘ of ; -- _—— . WS th. * bad Bed A =~ ? ° mo yv ue . ly hor ' , WALTHER: " 4 Zz (OUBERMALD-—Bxyerieneed white ~girt for | —_ a r : wwperiniencent 3 LLG se eenaceinebed - ee es. eee Se Deeid WA PAPE \ a Sees «4 oed Yard Wrappers of CRAines |fhu lining coum and Yuusewort=, te waenilt + re Lie. Ot JOCUSE $tS.. te Unwot iWin iad, () faa, VuUrRmLug otulllOne, gered Sen e(orences sin! privacy ‘nimily sD i. = | om - ' ' | mine ; ‘ " ' ‘ : . > : be 4 ’ ’ “wit is. ; = — TURN TURE —And contents af #rceem f! egret roe cas and (epesit Geomems J »*? ‘ iJ Pi be a ?wony minediate Duoseeseion. cent, 340° bath, mite IF competent sxpestes Vor weil! ” = snd sieetrc: reai Dangrin. bbb Pee (42) nin 2ON8, « jee us ‘efore: Suying. OB PRESS rieit BR—Avpiy 631.5 Taeton ' ) n 7 Rate, anaes. | — OOS, Howe: t "OUAB,. Les Phat te? ‘ia RES So a i J reemem. - in We St LAS ‘ eNfoea toits , i" " 5B i ' > Sis bs Bis 5 19s, phy Somme ITN four =r, eenhaeyt p Ss =. ork ieiiiulessen “anread’ %, a : TSOUM. j aoe pePiarot oe WATCH WAKE! had . ) ~~ ¢ Ne have good positions open : ' iin . : } ‘ ee rrr simu AS 2 ‘ _ > ; Tv "= Tyr . “KY Hounektrepor uci ngiein ADY DISMONSTH.STORS—Gie uoner. 2%. top pressers om ligt-grade soft v a rev Re rat. SHtedAL ¥ avi a> mee . ; ' . ale : " . Th eb. ; es oe ro ‘FT? » vit 4‘ ene Noret ‘ROO « | i ‘Line 1" " A; a ae . 2 \4 @arn ee nD ng Left. ¥ . ¥ he’ ~” Bat Puls i ~* _ it r GR it HBO x 5 on ', a ft ‘eieeir,. stot Lert hires rit nwo wis, an owe " '» ‘ . . . . “wt ) ; i r ’ 7 Ae "tT > wl ; "R Titan” on WAS | ' wee: MY pecially Union Special apenstors will find ~. nine, witel work in pulls ghorpng Learuers are paid Weil | gi ISINESS CHANCES EXCHANGE COUT PINTURBS amd ‘ountait ‘ : . : ‘ry ‘ a « ; . #4, . ” . ‘ rat \ , : “ ry . aqme rat " : wirury " , ; tiie ‘ “ ei! edVaniuge “ hveat!fAl*® . : — ‘ ‘ . : A Unt Ain : 4 s* ‘ ? . ; ' 2 - m NG rr vf "R ty Tn) Tr > , - ' : " nenoeitsni, acv liberal guarantee with | , ’ , Sa ye ea! nN) x TR, ryy ‘ iT, NS W “Oo Vasmneton Ptxture Cay rea tyredratlg a Treads iebe eit fall ves ae noBNne —oRbe i*> -s a - Sree) ed hin omens fnil line of Gio Bis Se ttendy work aeeured, Toine Tr @ira (mah " rn ; . singe nust ane On s 1ice=S Stix ac Li ' . —- i (Sh viru aneee 1 CALS i— Dayton. aicet modded , i. ft) Vlkbe “hietug YO ODA OR, 7 Sospital, ha) Nor'h . -_ aie , | te ine aatiy, . . I 1, sr’ aire b wth. . 1? ; 4 ’ 4 '‘f a ett (7 | 7° e - mee ee ' : rs , . ’ . . . , ** . + i e » - ; - : i mony , : Fo 7 ‘ ' ‘ ‘ \ , " ; ‘ 7 | ‘ . ¥ \ \ . W ; VW ‘+, \ we eu reve q ) - a a? Be . " wha dani, > . , ornis Hed. . 4 ‘ ‘ Wall 1AGES— ik Diate ; ODPOii ar | (pti ‘ ; ; Ave ‘ . : . Ae -_ i? SDS | - “ > a — - — . a e ‘Rive, ae . Me . 5 . + i ' 4 : ng FS ‘a ’ ) ’ : minut nacnine SIDA MBTR Th. Pxpert war ea 0 very m ' ° sa . rea rerain yt iimines "1r * Ture inustaaly ow ieee Soke Se ’ ; ' . " , Py " » rey? . ; ‘ - . ee ee 7 . uc , ,vu “ * ’ Ma : yyy } ryt? } at, Mert hiced ims; g00u Wagon, +a.0U , ‘ $4 , ener . ° eopea PrOd 0 mec toa NO a Olives : umes, uil a rimm 4 iwute-—2 tines, ¥> Aird "tne : ' ' , Tie rvwe per isdrs ot af 1 +1), > " ot iy - 4f0 " Ut + ry ioSS- i= rye’ tony ee, kopiy Tue , ‘tm ee, jas FP vier. Yo. Ft ry "Te. v Psa (1923 a Oe Ter 4 ‘ ’ P Co ' , * ‘ ; a whe a4 + ‘ , ae \) KBR. tMsT TUNG ft. -. y 2 - iis. 1 ee H ‘ hu LR Gj! aad ™~ he it j ir rete. ne vers eed . va tee per ar ‘are Toisi, +{ ? wd oust ry . 1mnoe y ’ 11h Ce. tay OP ment = Pniite r, reas. | >» | ~ > guvuu Vann. 4h aa yur , wu i] *, ree ’ . tine4, tail wr, ‘yter. th 4 ‘> : ‘y rerwr oT . WACHINES . . rnners cay earn I} og) HMIR IMA ‘c3R—On ail] carts; 2 Union Spe ut LIV. i) : : : , ri ; ‘ ee err -s . ; — a ene -- ~ rypriT a E ’ a." Is . - | joiners, 7 ilersy J ‘leeners, yutters acCES CoVMistsay.i> Ov DHA. fo curing ; v tt SNth—c7 me cieervwnnfls IDE B : Rix ~ Dt iteake ap oehey oh ait feo} re ; : : TTR: eara. geod Wages tI NIK “MHL?--Ladies :nOoTNee (pore : iso Dresser girs ‘co emrn. Dy Bus! NESS CRA : oo pone OR sNeaD ' eaving city Om nhgton, DWNiver yi tor; ‘, . . Gee. . . .* . a wall : _ oa : - S . i . ‘ Saat ae OO) ee | . cerued i ‘rile , . : “ >i a 7 " SBIR? BFACTUMIILES, Sti and hibientatimesioe . Hicago seles organitation atelem * NE AN RADLE ¥td, —smail ; white Ji. SN. Dt ae, Main Line, 7 ) Limo 7 — Uveriand tour Ag | a Stoke, eid | CODK ann . ee Lies LAUNDRY HELP —Bxperienced , ~~ egg ei His $;_Gth. ot, 3%, Lowim Mo. | ——_— : XQUNG Mis NO Wnikenalte. Cid “ natant puttiimg am eurts, ry “ a +4 Ss beter eet is } t HJ L. u hilest nvestignt lon, Box if iM Dy as vYantine nrecliine ine Uc- wee. WPrtipeere, Pee a | : me = ne }) PPesseNs: GM SOLECGMAL MUP... ory WALKER SHIRT FAc (e HORSES AND MULES—W ; | ‘ ! urs ) :' = , s Y LU ALL D SBR > nnn ; :, verl Gg Sti and Bielrorv sts pores wet otereden und BA, oan ae 7SELOR : TEE — Tatoos: tom tent, anon: “ULES—it. ail sme & : . + " : Lath yd Loeeust STS... ory Aoor yermmanent offfce Dusiness: want Jar Ter ‘oO 7 LOR eT —2 ieee. modern, Hem; sna offier Comi i, - “a niers, e% ll orters willl ingdle the sling me nick sade anima ‘own . —— : earn power cry TR FAC oo . ——___--____—_—__= on Amecge art;: no eaperibnow: newiee, F Bhone Chtany PLT i he NW & > , : 5 Ge Judo Nong ts 08 TF . oe FPENOGRAL YH EN—and tye ony atta willing: ‘0 evwey F ” cs rs rer RB M335" mntinetian: zou "i we | oheup ¥ \ 4 .' ’ ' ' esti ' BO ONG . oe moed ‘h handing seies edire and siephone. Box W-JbL, 1D. j ae Spas . rer - a“ r mui fuoeborv ne. egier Mfr Co » eee Vv wshington 2 ae TFS ee tage ia = wa -- ee FREOND, ALADRALS: Nes. : “" fii f oe Py a TU AL iiGanizer i® apen "oT tram ett 215 3t Searter (nik und gae ove, Mit ung. 2... +2 nll av. — or ceneral okt. JTENOGRAPHIGR—Aeference reauired a eee an ee, eee ©) FOR goed es: “with tried 7 -- ~~ oO ~— —— ' - | ¥ ’ be Mei mimnation cni and eum yeotet tdi b od » 1s rtiand i “T. ness ~ Tr. , , iu Lee . 7 a > : *ePenet get F¥9 ‘v Hilt mati ty iret rvs 1 — ik :, s me Three TAH ee ot ee: me - aT ; "y_ RAN RRS —Fibor anpiee and a hos ve wren PEeTeT Th TEREST > ihe Par TD Jenn? inent West tind Anta Renair shop a | ul. Sureite, foever ernertemn pie 3 r¢ Lt ees 2 ’ ‘ : vF =i} a ns @ " a 7 ~*~ ~ . " oud ~ =" ° e "p . pecmenigge ~- TT TN ¥ th and Olive leur 40°20 Detitar: well igitted: all ww Ver (Tire wlth “0 tz . seep aa a i ._ to ue ti : m ‘ AIf iT iii MA i. a ‘ . : ’ ‘ r oprrvesn enices e : Con ‘a. : Mit . ory, tiie. 7 for: ar vig . ‘ , ~ : 2 " e> " . ; ent our at i ’ ai ie m = - " —aE — - — . - : aoe Ps ' " P —— — ek oe ee nn ae : ~ a — ahi mears ite-rtew writte@ ‘erty! , . *» Peat ’ “ , St At i EAI. ry Ae) ¢ iw ¥. ah. o> yy Ti ae sae sil canner ain “wr cue Tt ae. : corns it owvpeudti ne las —e ewer sei “or te monetrmcien ocurnesa | aad 2 (rte. imarves (oepitai, GU a Lr MSILATY IRE —las | seer “wi Want «= auad oom on. . mi: ; . a, oe « - . ~¢ ~ — ~ ~ a ; tea "4 meat ttre & or et —" “° oe ry : ‘cu vw i | a - satel ehh reaet Ollive wom seer | _ cal uve ‘ Hi+ ‘ - nage BUTy GOO TRG moore ler a ~ Sn. car VAs NG WACHILN a cin: |iite , . atk tren Teena re pprerttmil Or aivanoeme nt. daturrin: ; a spoons + inguin “— REARING . SOP rae rtftoe Wt Laws ; jee Pei toaa hh, wid iv tredeeneriand * VOL rege mm Smo ane a etn , nai samen . rmnerv i Pe NILIT nev’. we mt Tit ive mpreti em, aval leone Theor", er el , . = we. ; ~ ' ™ aoe warn ——--— a ~— ~ ‘Seater « ceeretetd, were tg, wale Wellken Dade. pert Obeeee, [Pm reece rhe, CEM <= ath) Wiis. uf : woust, “A tlow ; 4 WV NORA ut) aS ad Tew me "i : TON RY ——Praneter armer: —— thes rte tice Oia, Hiner “Tt. . . rt puaratya, He) tae epmdr LP itegendo) . Min | ie ath: “cote teen, Tht ian - : + 1D } mai rrn - nr +h, Pome Cienatet, g Mii Laakdl : : a. ‘ow ner . : m % 2 ; ‘ “ - : . phe ’ 74a 2 swe ? aaa tr S “ae Vw ae rine ' - i, tstmen Hust, Generai ousegrark: , RO he ett v! : ; mrad CO, Olive at nt? 1. io) sie On tk a, MBAS SF oo WaRING ¢ ae , each 04 ae "mo 20 vit’ ta eee atither ‘si, ett) Qs a- eecerat i wis atihnrete, ok) Pon ae emit Va imei j 4 % nl , oe Wigiags.th cen 4 Lada Oni. UNb i —ilogieeersa creuuate ou ‘o ee Said ' Mra anil ue Us , ae ang MRE BOT AVUMOER cusmMstos . orees. 70M, : - a; . . ! ws. <o —- — ow smn ie amt oe To de kanes an eee SA Ree ci CM, niet Be 0 ta at in OD IGOR Ot GOD Dt BS O5is ~ Pag lh Gl PE he =F Sa
Page 25
MONDAY, mt,° OBER, Ld. _1__1988. USEHOLD ao a00D8s FOR SALE ee u line of heating stoves £004 reasona hie prices. WN. Friedman Few’ “ | 3° ; FY ank lin (cai Levy Bros for “good ‘pargains d secondhand furniture 311 8. oe? ‘on, ? eee... teen eeesteeeneteieee, DISCOU NT SALE bought 350 tron beds and ¢ elt ma eat 33 1-3 off, and thet means a aren for our customers We can save You ning room suites bedroom Sultes Ving room guites. on account of our lo- and smal! ex penises fe: you Want i, ‘of OF Money on your furniture, ca") our are: sock, Which inciy for the household des ” A. LANGAN FURW. co 2004 Mo- omon 582 R ’ . omont 399. ral es (e14; , Neubee a and Flats For Sate Pn en MA R . Bi ps 730—4 rooms, Practi furniture, Curtaing. draperies. linen. Schiller ptanoe: se}l cheap: flat rents birt URE—3 reoms. §2>5 : ~~-«) 0 Easton rent $20. Nis SHED FLAT—Four roo + ._cUrnigned. Linde See comple completa. t ,” MONDAY, Sete a a BARE ~ YOU GOING TO MOVE? If so, every “FOR RENT” ad has a possible direct INTEREST TOYOU.-wy - 1 pciech AUSICAL ee easter ROOM—60xx Waterman: nice” | A MEN | - | 3 terms: op en Sunday Oe ee | Touring 9 Cars For Sale OMS and BOARD Webany 415629" Cnrinttan” preferred. FURNISHED ee J) ee Gelet Motor Co., 3887 Ag ay mechanical a : enme? Me ; sicai Maio oe ae FORD... ~29 5. _Grand bl. _(c6) ve iat 300% =Winton-Foster cally: bar | j ROOMS—5, unfurnished owners 2 | : W ri A me ~ ‘ ty t of to _s T) Visitors t k 4 ‘ hi | eke ha . r 8 residence, - 6st tip . . a : £ : pass ‘especially sito — ord sedans; came and look at uae anew —seosto — ol dail 6348M. » Souple for board. Forest OLIVE, 3715 —Fitree-ro, c HOUTRA\ £575-——Office: auitable for dnc. West | ba Eulldren. "For ten ng ‘gnene edna? bambers rood buys: $290 end ugg Re oan Vion ~ 4 Potole ) Fa = =aae 5 ROOM—ZLaz ae ‘front, — hee heated, $14; porehent te td ing. evervint a oie aor dine pan AGE— a. Authort: MJ 106... Count ead Suburban Bear Private bath, one ‘of “ exposure, , e en. nished receptior ' i . . a - at —ee are, li -3 Pine. Open Bund . Used Cars—] 00: gatiy, Fos Yura we OOM—s (1), 30 4 > _—~ etere. Cal | 208 ¢ heutean ‘4 ide. @ i COT ‘ and i iecou RB M eam heat ” ft let rand 800. («) ; TAGE. ’ 9 of Phonogra pr Ss, sewing ina - used eo Pines wo good; $345; will take 4 IL ass : rite, ty 4 ry very mo. ern. Gr ‘he ee Ona vie and it mw tes ge Rll, Ee c KX j : Is Ri me eran Sale liver ry: tom ios, enamel m _—_ ie. 4 ree Ros te eee ee $150 | RC Gere Fe ONT FAYLOR, 133 9 N.—Furnished “housskeeping | a rand 57724 Phone L indelt 1367," | Pasonable tal Go to the ai oe b . . Oo p.ayer-p! iano: eqvu) sped : r od wd oy rms. | 6 Ceaeaa | ro] - 2 6: 2 as Oe oe bs ba &Y , A D BOA cael room ; _ b ery _convenionc. . ODD | ie] ) ? . - mee ut te e gevice; O-puint motor: Met. | ¥UPMOBILET Sedan. ® model: ao Z Pe a onesecs ius ames € . 90 atholie Ch RD Per 2 | ladies afieg, pear UNION, 1395 = rey pa North a bungalow, Ueeutiful S-room iat node! | | a urch. Call I Caba , 1399 N.— os $ ced » tee ne ra ovfes _ ' - Origina! Oakis nyt - fe) he Di ely furn{ hea . en * = i bi ngaiow all othe: sate expression ae- a Drive sei) used: Kuaranteed erfect 7a fan .aD.0 888 0 « & w.b% Teo 5 —— i necting sleeping roorn shed con- MARNEY AV Be hee ee : karage and fide a lay: used; SI1S5 With bench | con ym: S1]100 Rea Tuesd eaday and rant Terererin tf eceocs' BOO | ER NON” Ss, Private home. (c3) r “’ J16—4 nice roems, first ; aie, adio ning Hipointe on the) eo per month Aéolian Co. ednesday, 55 19 Easton (og Pranklin bO6 bas 0 oe & ke > 350 s& ' North tleman hfe. yg arnt she d om for fen. | = E. 4056—. (2) | Caah .. Wades Sree Ate — baa er I oe ot O08. oe be eS ao ' 0 IDia @rmplo ved: with ‘ iu % Uv56., i ‘ ° ) ‘SON R . aa Gaed Hi —— ? Many others, ‘too’ numerous io list here: bawy ARD._ 1315—3 rooms, upstairs: "8: elec ectric: ; OUt board: privace home, arity or with | { atai — be Syn, i. *% |WASHINGTO? vam >| OWN, ae ha ebrasek (e3) passenger. & South Side Buick (x ’ _, NATT: nner ge m wh N BE. +, 4183 conner PENROSE, 002—3-ro hi denean ah ) 0 @ily. 350 Sun SEHOLD oops WANTED | many finish; first-class or ae ET Lov ia hii 3 eee, oe (ce) ' 0 times datly 3a Sun. bc. North &t. Louis: ver modern, 2 . » good condition and wii]! give fine r . ———, iihincitiatnt - ae 1) | tains. 3 3074 J) un! niata (1) a South ba room. for 1 or 2. . rnished ; ra oe ae rooms, bath and za- R rooms, batha, Clectric! 4 acTeens: hg 2 , complete years. Beyer's, 17th and Lo- ck — ieee ~cvi. toring: $240 cash Ot ta eo on worm drive. with steel dump | CALIFORNG | Ba. — " Weil-furhished. WASHINGTON ee on “Nicely “furnish a | FW CENT FURST. 400 {o3) EAL - ESTATE—w* rD TO BUY Tent ‘3515050 condition; bi a - or small lot: a}. (c37); « ‘a8 ilttie touring far is Sody and hoist. Forest 6017R or Centre} large. couple sleeping reom; hot oat, ‘ 4 1B 2 OC 001 N- N—3Z r na (QUiICc K jon. '% Dev year; only 000; “term ) iy ainatt prices paid. Denis Bros. ; Ger uoriaht cla | Al mechan feal condition and it 350 : entre _erenc p ‘or ed or Eentiemen; ref. | cheat couple or 2 ; er: phone: stea bath: edu ute nly veoms and i r Me ag ‘Ss. Wighe © ommi se) 7 iN. EB. Gor. Jefferson an ; Forest 5026 (or Delmar 386 1909 - hag a coe p toe fave ette. 4 South Side Butck 643. L: | FOR , ——_—{¢}) | ~2: Private family. ee SHINaT 2 —— | ) | TWENTY- “SECOND. Hie rok fie olive ‘Seb € CHAUNG NCEY P. | BROOKS REALTY co. : . { 4. f gain for somebody - vette amon A IR D TRUCKS. UT WASHIN¢ ; D. “201k eure ATH * vf gc nOF N bi SRONS—Furnie cS) a lever's. 17 th end Locust > pen Sunda, and evenings. (c2) | panel: vewl v furnis hed | | GILMORE B24 — 5 rooms, bath: furnace. | | price only. $11 ee ck = : ; st i -—— = ox . is nu goo condition . Dieyed: Ios emacsoe ‘nf rooms in river he wily sh ie a nace: | ; * i : NITUCRE wou (c8) (1922 Buick T our ing— 360 Ca 5. h, Mendenhal! Motor ¢. terms. | OREGON 1570 nnn | tlemen onto. me home, and gare ea; gen. | gif porch: $4! 5 _per_ month. (co) | WEN l Y ; Bur L-SMITH, 722 Chestnut. Olive i ta o— J as o., ed15° w > t. m. IN, 715—Quie et ; references raqy} ’ | CABADT ri a . “ S. Cressers uzs. oe : Lina, ll chi ffo y Machines is For Sale Exceile ent cordition: with enr sider ama!! pen evenings. (cl) front ro oc home uation” eins nee after. 12 Sund Ry Cabany Boats. pst Barag * i? aor rooms, bath, electric Ie the , aoe t (4 .. ” r ¢ es. 13 ‘ndell 2064_ btly A ak S '@ar in de ' ; , eat. WER “jsa5 7 et OS) | * oe ¢ time as taken wa t el s . : y, used, and 65 records RD—Lieht Aslivery: in AY conditt electric (; TMINSTE R, 49395 ge 9 eerie /PrOverty dur tee Oo ser} - + 4 ~ _ . (ety) es ' ‘ _ ATTICK ‘ “5 2 . on and Fy . | “4 a “a ir 3 r oms ad N z he , ’ r ng fou } ; LURE Wtd—Beds, Furniture large Geker Men wel 5: Grand SOUTHSIDE BUICK Co. 2646 wafayette. | ord Gut: $145; ‘terms. Mondtenhall ‘ROOM AND BOARI D—Emviovyed couble or |vuithed housekeeping. Lindell 1394, ar eas MARKET. 61053 rooms, bath and| YoU want @ sale within 96 fomontnes ie) sen ‘Boutnwest i= O33 ot.» Phone Crawforé, at bo emebere! Music House" (c? ers Fe (et) ) oe dealers, 2318 Locust et. Open eve-/ .7, xe svemen: everything first-clase. Gra: nd WESTMINSTER PL 3068-— an, fi NORTH MAI RKET ce v8) | inspect sai OUF tee mentative will call and | NEW FLAIS . 31) Morgan. . GRA. 18—Bargains in ail ki: is of |; CHEVROLET-—Touring: & c bal gal as: ee Mah (cl) | 2258W. eee (oe?) room, irf residence, 4 gers} n, furnie ed : ARKET, 4603—B6-roo1 n flat; bath, ; *ect orp Oberiy without charge. RO! THAMPTON ~o end (cs ore ti " “a ; Se a = ae ; Bentiemen; Olive car gas elect ic: : WALTER RCOTT o& , “Bisrrice essa ; oporrahe of standard terms. Big Fi 222 A FY IRD—Ton ROC . ‘ar. ri _no > furnace: $45 . ITT ¢ 0) . 805 Ch 62 IT RE Wtd, — Badly cor tents of guaran toed 7, pontine: F queer i ‘6 ur. a 4 SS. Je fferso mm. (cB) nat a ru ck perfect condition: ZOO ; tO M—Nice cely v fi urniehed . and board: & ft ir two V ie'] Mi NSPER py 4069 ] rat eee _. 6, tel | Olive A747 Olive Ag2. Centra | ‘1388 a, | In = 4 Wilcox; 5S and & roome -to-date ts. dwe!l in lar or » : 1LeEec ; 0 ip eT eee aD an 4 Hew stake bodyv , Fentiemen or «a mplove 0U D.- os ho ekeep!: ‘ _ ' " vt sal sigrit, om ~ - wliaietin stiri : fo.d} j "Wo HOMMS—§}9 » 500. j | ~-Ae. . Pie >. ee on (c3 J ] in ; SUN ATUL S : — a tea -- : oe —s for gen i Soe j pri ‘ 7 Dov ISR rn _—s ra oh +] roots h }y } i ; ees ti. ’ Our prices Just cover the naj b 8 "ae ga ae ht delive (eS ATES, 5807—Room and board for couple: y.__Forest 238. P — as Sb po ry and ton tracks, $: + oO | ; te: ° nc 23 exc xchanged. (cB) ww r ESTMINSTER ” 4636-—Neati - “wong “> Bees 7 me “Ue ‘aler eat: 118 essary de: Orati ng ‘ 'o e Ww A* T ; ; fi, PAT SON rn & Ee CO. Cabane 8443 H ) ; ’ vu NOUSEh | god a8 fu +1. | ree be 4 - ' ‘y ° — “a y)1 on J 0 70 EL MAR BL . 46° eee ogee ase eee a roor & ij ) sr aah yi : s. . urnis Lat : _-~ A ° ait} 7 wi ith’ dete tive ti: - LE te es. — Mees i , Cail fe of flats / anes, triek-a-brar. Hy AU | O M O j E S D os “iia Peemge etn: $s 98 or a i = ts “fing nt a aed Sant Wee eS j _._Peonie 7 ‘weekly cage ten nees aie beds. » Bil Cor 'Venlences : Binge a1 iw jn EILER. 616-—Modern ; 4 rooms lower flat _ Box H-: . ‘28 Post. Disvet, rn (2) } ) i ; ai ’ FP “ > ' _ , we, ee? EP eae . . . =s 2s 6 ree ul} mo Sn —_ at na g + Anas a NN, ae ’ i adult rf . ’ si . : ~The, ee I ~” : R Leono ia overland ee CO Se ee re 109 a nts. Deeds City. Body Co. " das | DETMAR, Bi BL oh. 46656-——3 rooms for wentie- Ww Fr ST MIN STER Prt “8949 ~ mame > 2) = eS es 250 3 oe s ts ‘ North i n : ~— . aPe ' fa ‘ ‘el _ oe ae Ol ek oe owe ind Astin ft RT op) osite “ty Hel} me I 4 j 4 . Game a * , K e¢ ng ; ~—— $i x rooms, two bedre mn Bes ” “= af r » aH j HES?yT Ae) tr ‘ fe an ntents o of 1) = A - at 1 ee pad “ way ees , 85 F ( RD DE g lv ; Ry = fe2) iI INDELT as BL 4266 34. , ot . ette: 2 ee on Tacragy rgd | Hitc? #n- 364 a Dia Tor tv oe Apply gu fe 1? - an Property Wanted () F AL j JON I ARK HOME ~ ; 43 lin . , . ‘ ) ‘ . ™ , a ery ~ . Oe - a i Co tBrEe Or small ote Tee Pu TM erate, 300 line datiy, or Sun RE wikce garage: BS adults only. » bath, $40; | ~~ $2200: owner on place, from | 3 to 8. (03) = enon — nt of all kinds; wit! ney * ee te air races; Tp -Dassenger DODG E—Touring x ot top door-o Dgnin ig | Miscellanecus bs : prPAraip "beds: hc Feat with Rooms IN SUBURBS ey eth gol 8—Seven rooms, furnace, | FARMS FOR SALE Ww Ate TT og c y Ca CADAnY 2) Curtains. shock absgor err, pare tire gies ae . ave ser; S0h- 1h.@ bath, gun barlor: no cChildre ow a : > fest. — ~ = j MAST, 2n07 es | ck. bumper and new nt ' ‘ i ne OD ‘ “Oren. Vacant:} FAR w\W— ruel, e'NyY restricted ‘street - . ‘fen os : | Wilys-Knight and Overland cars th new F ores? 1358Ww. pot me: ar - na —— 4 floors, Muy DlLy in-a-dor bed: near © van Mo... R R. No. ¢ PF. Grue! Sullt- finetient:: eun room; ain c sak ANIm ook ox hay rders f¢ at we! — — Shaw's Garden; $60. al! Gr D4 == 2. {2} og . nal Cash PEyment | . me. AL8 ___Repalring and Painting | Oth ee efor: to be delivered during ROOM— Beautifully furnished. — ee ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED 7 OO. ; Call Grand 1922) : . Qa. ge 6:30» y 8300" bet ae Ce: : MA x POT ick Hoa ; iia ORT " Im iat Dew touring: mea 7 ext o ' 01 J Ver. fe: 4 Cai] acant Lal r# Glee tric aa, water,: é; $3000 : i wi = '8——One jersey. ale: % e Holetelg 7a IRD MOTOR yin pi rear i? - -_ —| essary to obtain one of these remarkable | smeals: gieam heat. Forest 4541, (od) on. , (2); SHENANDOAH. 9136A—6 roo: a , Nort 1west termm. Ce any 3443. ba aaehe OT if : Olstein, wis) painting. Lindell 2781M. Hear 2027 : »\ argains (ROOM AND BOARD— aac convenient . m === nace : - ath. fur aia Fir ' : co > Apply 6538 Mn rmaduke. fed . (ok) il a IE} IN iI L ist of most attractive . flues in’ §6t, to Univiraity Sine ‘ Tr. OAM. 401 &—Newly LO TB ( REBI » aa Be A XD 8B. CO. (oly ae - Good. family; aiso mii — Louts 8479S. (3) ROOMS WANTED "rooms: $B 4018—Newly papered; six, 4 ARGAIN SI DEN CE-6048 — Gales: 510,560” mf} k wal OT COM s (0) € k » ge Kem pf. New Ham psh{ re ors vations Re. cyl., 5- “Paes. : ‘t rune. egy s Ri VO MS AND Bo --~ D. —— —— nea Py OM Wi “Rete seer ; ; - “ 2 fe2) : Qu eens. or ie-half block from Th ekla- + ic Sale: sirictiy wdern. , : AV... At peated |. Dod O5 Willys- Knight. 8. 9060, tourine 188 - — AR —an soc ommo4 iu &. 2 Len ar R. ru nish ie or $2 * lesz; etay SHEWNA NDOA H. 4166—4 room improvements made: 30 ¢ ; ali “a P omen ) 068688 \On ; $5: ve ee (?) - AU za Wi a vay “tein: et ‘ iges O Will ys- Knight, 4-r ars seme 2 Co 109 ! -. feat ot i Se Service; reasonab! K 4S ‘ x H-393 Pos: Dispa te: I (2) ha breakfast room. -a-d Me. precept! 1On BALSAN Iz AND BR c a yok " tee Fy. a0. atin sone ee, —=_- ~ na ent ‘ : ; a > . JuUPe . ° ci“ f 7 & ry ‘ \ WV Kept As ; - ~ ‘ + ‘ at as ‘ : abar y } 3 f } ca wesegprmnnitiieal ti are ualy furni iehed ro om n = @ ' >, 64 sanaem n ‘Tea S0nabie Box. B.i .2 aot $70 We "ae ; eae fel) SUBURBA hardwood floors, tlle bath 2-car ge iret sane Son: | ing day; t#ms. $50, $75. $106 villys \night, limoustr P “oun b Js Coupe e@empit nai _* OM. - i iepa t TENNESSEE, 6298.4. Pag ty ger eee “ : . : ted . ice Paid. C eCntrai 480 ZR. 2230 to eo oy do eaeak a ay td ae J ¢$ ) 00 Ch evrolet. * pass., 400 a tax! : 180 be ‘ w. get ria) hou on boar: } orest 4241 M - ; - . — , = dues sce & ‘te . "San rT OOD g, 1@ Path. —- “ N PROP TY FOR SALS fapaat Pent on tl90, jaree trees - . . Wan —- re | | YAHT EM. 1033 N Grand, Oven | Willys- Knight 7-pass te uring Oe VASHI NGTON, ,432 6— Des! rabie rooms w't? TWF writ” dese -2— a GA AOWS -We are buildin six 4. - j , re, agese "AREL Wid —Suite - ee Wtd.—All care cash 1650 (rear) | ex — | Stearns-Knight. coupe: keep warm ges : ¢R =e cabs “ n bed: $4.50 week (2 RESORTS ‘Vv zie TH, 2626 8.—~65 rooms: electric, frame bungalows tn Pinelawn, gas, bath’ = 4 a aw = = cabeny 9GRas, : | 5, ost a Gd dresses; highest prin. |= Pants Jefferson _av. Grand 7104 (c8) | ES will pevy cesh. City Auto Paize, 5- o— touring; bargain 300 ont ‘er (en Ces; reagona ble. (1) rT ‘shed fireplace week entie » ad ee PuUr--7 ay yo a age, $45. HOW Vacant. Inquire month, inclu ludes intere at. SALE eee >A REY Wrea Pa: : ees HOE o 1420 N. Jefferson. Tyler Giving ‘em av ay 10 tour ings, P17 to rengand. )-Deses. secan* 00d con nditton 360 WrEs eTy ’ MINS rEP Pr 4 549— Room " : . med Ol ” J Ry a » WA Rer Deri ——— -- = ina 4 ni a. patiinaigas ttl REA EN (ed) -. BIS rt MORGE NSTEIN. 5714 Fast @n. i essenfield x - -“* highest prices Bee (ot) 023 tourings, from $08 to $7 25 come early, fash, ouring, late model. . 400 running water, shower: ger tlemen- ee ‘ — aa rarer ———— | Head Cabany 639. South _ ’ "eo ai 1 AIT ‘iM. 7.) .* " andeventer. Lin ys Wa —Quick onan: , ve o home: they ww) ill se! i j Kea hot c akes: ; Py wv ten Big 6. 7-pass g ; EPR 450 nie employred Forest 4214 *. 2404210! v Southwest rf a quar ters for suburbe n _ property. ‘el : GARAGE—ang > iadhinsiaician = wil ; we Ban 8, bodies traded. easy terme oF ot O} vg terme, $50. $100 to $200 down, vear to pay Oldsmobile, like new: ® bargain...... 460 WERReT pren 2.2 pemmme HOTELS tn s ; 5 PE , ecation: bulids epair OD ve ’ . teenage your old car Gieveland é, 6-pass. tour: z.. 450 a’ : PINE, $96 3—8t eam-he ated FOOM, | AAT Arie . | PFLAT—wNorti ‘eest corner Taylor and Arco s 4 Foor, & He og 4. N, $5 PER itable ¢£ — firs ; ee 8) “YA Vi Nash, 5-paes. touring. ‘ei edd hate Fon | with boarf: one gen tieman, employed; $7. JAI NIAL: Hi — S09 N. Grand: new av. 44714; 5 rooms; sleeping porch; hard- r ONTH UILD. OTR. ie s}4 Ute _ — cturing or tin. 5 Wid —Coupe sedan, touring: road- | | iS BI il Haynes reduced for quick ‘sale’ - oe WrEe? PINE, 4211—Attractive Soubia had —enegement; roon . $1.50 up; terma.(cR) | 004 floors, _hot-water heat. b la. 60x10: $5 per foot; $5 down and Broadway and 4 Michigaa, ¥ oo en ster ruc ne them here and get — -% w lye Kni pn 5-pass.. 1921 840 single room: modern conveniences; exce]. A!CAZAR 3127 Locust: ci pay ; KENSINGTO ON. 8240A—é6.- =, @iae ee u and $5 per month ; take Kirkw owner 5 fash or trade them in: you li fimd here rand. Open s&s . on , “'08N, quiet: $j ° room flat; open Fergus ; n f Ag ; ~ d Jent it meal da: : m ' ated Gusoen car to Carsonyili lk h any fiyle a, or body your business re oh "7 “5 . ee >. fine cor dition. -« 200 =, — (1) hatte UH* Weekly rate; tub and shower from 1 to 4 p.m {C) north, or see satis 5 att bles . ; _ ys Fa . ~ ler 7-pase ee op ae en en ———— vathe. ae woHyrp an 2 gma oe a 4 3 pa. one Doe City Be Boé@y Co.. 106 s 124) “BIG “SA iB Ee T ODAV Smal! down payment. J , ‘ean IDEAL, OTe tne _ (08) (LOU BORO! GH, 4998-——New 3 room s,| TEGETHOFF & VATTEROTT REALTY Co., ee Lt bn i Ee ty 4 ee . > Locu: ante ae weeping porch, tile bath. hardwood. f Caben 8376. $$) | : Pi WILLYS-OVERLAND I Cen a. Soe (om) | . verside 2244 aa © cond! tion ; cheap. nenaie 190 us = noe poeee rf Sap a x = _—* _ TocvaNT a ntral —, — LORRAINE HOTEL— Eno id and McPher West | Maplewood sane Ue ' a&imer , Se 1 s* ; LE Se Ye A My "7 Bae cin ae ; 5 | x . be 4 —-—™s _ * ari ascrPher- RB— Dispos: ng drum mer’ Passe ee ‘ more at once: r $100 © eoond Haynes 6 i eS —— —— weekly rates > lean, q h e $1 fay ‘up ‘ — a }, Ulituily furnished, ty in beds, con- AUBER?T 1130. 2.) ~ | COTT AGE. 4. room, new furnace, tollet, wa- 2 paymen: ere _ s samples cheap: éash. no req tane: pine our Car. get Oakiand @ °°” ees Geos Os pasta *; tub and si wer bat as. (cB) ne ee OG: FIZ: Aouble (1) - es a 22—4 rooms, everything mod- ter, , and elect r! icity, with a 30- foot ernoon. 613.) th a open Saturday Cash. AHLEM MOTOR cOo., a wnt eo ou G t Y Te e pf) Mee UCAS 342 -4—-Two hotwekeep! ng rooms; al! MELVILLE HOTET. 5338 Bartme, eee} ain fe S} | Ot and garuge. Near and suitable for « —— Fu) | dres ic8) Largest in the &: Ate, . » pes: ep 6 > open Cehany 6223 >, | roomn and bath f; | bi ag (e\ _-&mily. “4 j | 0G B ; y 83 R. (e2) | ame house in good = 1! Terms. $50 to $7 3° dow t reekly or Le i} pice rare ot eeaaniciod a oats ., With Oe ata | condit , GOLD —— Wanted Badly balance: no Int erest i ey oe ro 3530—Housekeep ae rooms e furni shed titat-claes. 4 pes “+ Fates reasonable; | LACLEDE 4545-—4 rooms and breakfast | with ‘anda ‘ton en grapes’ das’ aan 1099 Waa in. $e Ppnone e.ectr heat il oonventerices a nt + mt ll wre a } ee} oor ; “1 © i u Tc AND SILVER We say each and pay more than any Ny | YAHLEM ai 2922 Ford Coupe ....._. «8 B75 i) eteite” (1) | SHARDELL HOTEL, Pershing and Buin Fs =a a ee ra neat garage optional: open. ae en ‘Ses OTTS $4500. with reason. ge vo nag wold, wilve: “eg7- | broken LIVE on tut before you se ‘1085 N 1922 Ford Sedan ee oe 275 ||| WASHINGTON, 8107— “Housekeeping. sleep- > én -tlass family hotel: Amer: an p = § ; oe eS fel) Bomont NET. We SEP ar Sean er a Fe ee OD) 3.50 up (cl) Exe few) aye inition cH Da g f, - old — re seemectninnanitt 4c8) WA iif | ? ivwiy Hupp i oupe. ; ee 52 _ aan —e ee me Sr Mil ,‘OLE HOt x ! B735 ye ie —s - bt FE eT PIN® BL. 8255- rooins. Fecond j Richmona Heights = = rs f — silver diamonds, Cabriolets For Sale dk pit o 192992 i ul Dp Touring, ay . North Fi, 6 beaut ful) y fur mis as ‘ ‘ - hoe a. bi _4 por ‘ Lee ¢ furnished or not as Gesired. eS BU NGA! AW—} and ; ze rooms, brick. mod ; M IN ne re north of Olive has rand, § ‘“ [owe AR’ 1923 Durs cc". ee ae . rea Ror RL: for veovle wishing real home E PS | See «fe BeD: ferme. : Benton 9523 (cB) | ge f £0 LOAN—@i | = (e8) HUDSON CABRIOLET LOOK! NEW DORT 6 1925 Nash Tourisne'77:* 795 ||| SLEVENTH. gae7 N—2 "tapes peumpheep. | Dessomablenrater POPI* | =, FLATS FOR RENT—Furnisheg #28” 7418 Oakland av. “new Byone:| Bt, Loula real entete JEWELRY Ange of them | » bmall lown payment Late sport touring, with disc wheeis. D a |) 7%-4 Nash Touring... ‘coe OF) | ek rooms. Tyier 18885. ALBANY HOTE] . ee | basement recom! $2600: ‘$500 Pal ae JOHN "SBA iy can —WATCHES 2 Soonthe on “ SED Ned wer % ri ide in the new Dort 6: Oh, bor, ¥ 19°0 4 lpwre la nd 6 Tou ring OQ | wALDY v) ©oup.e, tO share furnished « >t 4a70 pic - N rth Ex — fer @V.; new & reum house ga i Fae ONDs Vought up to 3500 en ‘ahiee bs ™oG roton Gat. re oO ; ghia hm ad An. ‘S430 beter ate: ee r. Tt 6 g£0- : 1900 Stud b “> ‘ ie os Pew tag: with business Women Convenier to if Ae a a J ad ; ANSI } me Es oO lage furr ate: $1000 Caah Y 8ize, an: Mount - per ca; carat. 4 ING T\ ’’ & to Arter ail, Yahiem is the p.ace a ee ebaker Pe Wa es ° SYy ; Car iine; very reasonable. J , Bee. { tao... - ef. Ame OT NATT” t G ot: a Wid.__a r © * Sic dee SA a ; og "and 2g, 4 Deny bestia. Gaseniee” M - ox oan ~ = — ay i. - EASY TERMS South pt he ees Box ‘If if ‘S16 > P Di, Webster Groves — FE . ison Motor Car Co. 292} — Ors 74 ran pi. m ties SPS ARMAND PL. ©739_0 . es ine H FLAT Wiad. rooms bath. electri fur-| . ; oil Frs—_~. 8 ee See | SD f OPEN E\ EN INGS AND ARMAND Pla. de en, aree, ligh , ETC nace 2 adulte. De} mar 2051. . 4c] | john Baumae 2. 2eed: aypairin VED—Coupe. 1022 new + “Job: earn. | PORD—Touring. Gor. ‘Of-tawn visitors take | as FORL FOOm | wt ivaye fami ¥; 3 adults. (2) ’ T A’ s 4 $ O ; ' Ph: suman Safe Co. f., © =F _erme. 716 x _ eae pone Seb 037) | notice. Here is your chance to drivd o SUNDAY 8 CHEROKED, 2?315—F; urnished room. also ty 4 yd 7 Fa ‘$30; Bo: Z =4 ag ) 1) C 7 A SH, $1 000 so — OVerstockad 7 S23? eee ——+ | good used Car home: mar iy good buys $95 2 garage; ail |_conventen: ee. (c3 a>Dout Oo OF outh @. Laclede | , : ae whe 8) = - IRD—Coupe - many uys, $9 ee . -e iba 5815: $B rew 3)) g ss n, Class A lahe} rth. Horas wt extras: 528. i "Sls cs car, many | end up; terms. Chambers a7 Long Inc {4 7 , ° FLAD, . 3! 135—Room for student. modern ’ A “Sri a f ash NE W W EB TER HOME ‘Loans A rrie Mosler ate Diebole inte: also “ + aes Sat i= au thor ze4 F ord Cealers. 112: Pin e st. 3 By Sai mt Louis Mot *} risfian f fa mily (o2) Ford aT dans "s daily or Sun. heat “ td. —3 — bath. with or without ; Bungalow: Rob mn av near Tuxed edo bl - ‘ON PE safes ar, tr . ene t \ ak meer. — _ Tene be: a | | is U | splay c eat ht; nish rest | ® Wabi ht. red by competent ont, tomes. “magennes® “ee er gy jets, Bulcka. “Hp OF | | mcxony. 3 ae a tack, re, Poumenceping | foun” agate “HB. Sep fum Outer | he rt oft ity, ‘at one,” Grand B01 7a.” | f-siece tinea’ reed ears. alt ata’ |) AE ‘TOMOBILE Lo Li pe ’ ents g ' ¢ perts We se)! ba k ‘cj } ; . sn e . 4180 B | foome; kt ‘ enette gas; ecu , Ate Dp ay 4 ¢ da: fi E0¢ un Dieco ni | Sa aren ~~ — es nr a | Shades. lar ze por f , : screens. T ; nen : s bef, , n ; ——-/ | OCOupes. roadsters and sedans: all late mod. O f aie 9 — ot - Re line: nes -Opnia. ; co. truit and shade trees. ° ndividuals ate a i in ; C638. Ce tre) 1003, He Ying, ‘ Do: DeLuxe. 10535 wave bt” eis: $26 down and up] trade ‘anything. one a ke pve a8 eon es o S.—Furnished rooms Ge- eA ima Thy —y LS 7 times | aed - . 619 leon a@¥.. about 200 ft in eeay inetaliments ait, biocks enst | 4 ,~,SRER mud ORE AND is ee Soe mode! ; immediate fie OF ) ORD T OU URING Q —_— a ——— . ——S— SS - ae NOURe@K ee pi 4 FUille or had ee Pig roo nie : 3 (A) un c. ~ North T JZedo mr ice tiznMnde ‘$1600 oft bel: ; 423-4°4 Title Paden x is ” 4+Ae | LOUIS AN : ~ , at) urni a room ' ne , - | ) OF Fice FIXTURES oe : “a Coupes and sedan s. lg : O°". 75 Chassis, For Sale wit 3. - G wa ne h wood Prec so ‘= oe APARTMENTS F( FOR RENT EUCLID 5367 N—7 room §6 srand b b] “Zct Cr and na 747° De . er T-CK homes havin S reon ; | Mente: hermes s ? | Oakland @ 1 //7°°° reecene. 5) R . 1110—Furnished room; ‘private Feige . rooms, bardwood| tei Tc 7 7 Olives 14 Piate ; ! r aT wars, ' 7 FORD CO! P BS 1999 left: . 6 . 63 . " . - 160 ‘ farynils ight he Lge keepis r or «a eepin South OTR, e bath, fur . . oo ; ll ai i an ‘‘s , Ane ne E- . 4 ‘ ‘ ' | ar 7 £- | | MDNEY 3 *o_re as - Liam E ’ sf airy Mii COLRVenienCces *“ b Ads. SSE i>} ,™ L we ,0Tr trnodern j BUNGAL Ww rz “a of a y st wmuinir top: good condi. - ~ 7 date RE li | | Call erent, eeonal dren allowed Houses WANTED | “ 8 AND corraaes confidential i a i ona) argain price 9p A A S$ 0 De MISSISSIPPI 150.—Cenn ctin Oo Use et ; i oh, Stopptional. a& Smith av.. Fer. | ny uto, e own — Bodies For Sale ; ne ) me ‘, ting ten tte Bh a } | MONKY TO LAAN der ome: fr. Lafevette Pa : Furnished Houses Wanted jewe'ry, cloth] —; 1} 399 FORD ‘ICHULBON PL. 1701-—Neat “i North depmec é take. ar moe 1; hae been completely 920 Fo rd Touring, Only $98 reasonable. 111 No eo se nishes housekespi Age maa t water jp NTH. 9>0R worth , , FURNISHED HOUSE Wtéd—Must have 4 | TIT s es ha | Ay Prankiia naitioned and repainted ; $375; terms Chern NE Water a Wee We, ade oe aha o ++ 0186 Spo Re een ee eG 2 BRED 3651A—T baidmens oe and cold 2 4 rooms, electric. ha master bedroome end 2 baths. Cui! M-_! NEW BUNG ALOWS | MONKY ‘LOAR® N. Ford dealer t. Maxwell rURD TRUCK BODIns—¥., 1 . “furniahes oo Students. modern ane Cold water, bath, $25 (eo Kagrhy “Forest 37 fot) | eee , 9A NED — eaiers, 315 Locust et e! ove eee e*e- “ee. 8@e@ en 6606 110 . . / ‘ on and nev rnighea roory miy Ded — 1D {el) lAnt or t ‘ ; ¢ 6 Morris P) ’ evenings fel) Overland SO aeRO SARS oe aes aed % 125 assis. $25 it Rief! ng’s. ° 1g Ol. = ~ aoe al a f Lr i¢ Tee * — — — - - on =——--- , ’ “8 uf Oth w! ian bava g oa laces porch # i te ~ : Grar - RES tia shee ay ae } “OR | .. VINCENT 2s] UA Furnis ‘0 ~ ‘ RA SUBURBAN Aoroe FOR paid | SOtrTe front end rear of sachs house, | MON EY idee *d on etme °) ate ’ : , _* —=ss ilies »e" es ee 8eeaees ses _ * . ** es e PAs a ’ - a\ en —_ Mi He 4 : Ol 4 rv J tj lL) ieee : — ‘ ’ , rte - ; ’ Ml . au” ss Ae af ’ ; " ’ ° (oS) st new ‘ 7. pW Dod e aan : Cs an { ied ) $f ODIES A \ » ¢ A BS { r 2 gentiemer ° ar cc Park Ba “ee , v dos § Bs au ful & partimen Vr’ LE TER 4 bet ¢' Pesider 4 up. 3 dow! = et % ehaden and fixtures open fa ion, ' ership cartiti tem,” - > ave. aoe _: , ya wv ’ , a —- 4 aie . 7s a . . Pn ¥8 A} . ylem P : P nior re - 414° ; na ba . ; et »T ‘ré@ee * ' f or Te j Pen ‘Oli Bee thet ar - ‘ aah or terms veer ern Brok @ge ri 9 EWRITERs 1 A ‘ ; : , os vv er nN — ai bargains, Yahlem's —_— 1b “eed $ e : : : = ci ~ - bah Se .. — . — - » FOUR ROO™M Ai a F TMF NT rs re LO0x1% ke ‘; got AM hy’ es ror Ww ANS” RA" ’ il REALTY © 4 Bank Wing ¥ ND ADDING ] 199 . o- is é Wwe) s rowded . te! ins, 950 Gown, , s , a nd ; F TC “RSS s my ne Le “ ‘D> A H J ft A Neat 5 f IrTliatve Fou Poor ’ rt , ete} y ~ , S&T B | ~} r i’ lee “ ne , ; | ’ f- MACHI a 3 FORD Cou PE ph ew. $25 and un. | You Saneme:, look room for 3: in private family: BoutirSive: | ther OOD partment. with reore larger | ORL! ; nant and’ Warne” teff| Oo YOU Siti - NES ; ; mr, 4 . , er 2 o 1ST any as nt ae ‘i @Ti+ale Laer) eve i pide nih Is bath heat and janitor servi — ; We te “ ¢ ~ TRITERS ~— é Like new, $185 cash, ba ance year's Vy fall M at ' = r ick your bD ifineee re, 1 on ‘3 ae 301] ("eet ler an aR’ $i : - cs. ; ole hens + Om So te pee a | _ d ‘ wi Sh \ tT) ‘» ro. > ” - faa P 000, -- - --- a : ‘ . . « 1 ( : ' oe n, Oliver jae she ie. +... | AFiILEM por "Eo 108 6 Iie siete Si —— PORE RELAY o stein 06cm | SUBURBAN 1 PROP'TY | WANTED Northwest betas eC Wr tn « 3 months — fs upwares 5: a BL iUCK 4 0 ‘ £644 Lafayette. 1OBS 4 Gra na Open ar aritr ce Ha!] , . ® ; ’y, West rs “ " liad . ; ma — - es Bt GATS WA q Tin ae — : gas electric ; MONEY ta ae ee 2g! $2. et . ‘ 10th et Matin T1@° ~ re fel) Ha Tw a 4 _. an tae = CABANNI ..+- | eres ; ? © h HOUSE W td. —To Ree . in WwW ebeter. mod- | baserne t and cRrage a . : — roo i. ric, - Mendenha!! incoln Dea)- 2421 Lo ftnd on our sam: ple floor-any ¢¢ reoms; ail conven lences. (c2) ma fr ; ce 2 os men 16007 eGVQVQnar=-— oab or ho Ay ‘ ir tne Ss yie truck, i er = ~ West $31 60 700 € ash. “DAUBOAS hee ede Or a and touring °§ ots at. Open ma events ngs. Ael) i ; - \ LS J v _& touring . 5- passe: ger. | arty or bo ilies ta a fo —_ rar ae. ‘SrEh Fords a ~ MAR BL a 4388—7 ¥ O° ‘large ‘eon nert ting A PA’ iy ME? VT. eee v tr ti _— “ . ‘South i BL bG. OO ‘ 5G paint “Saban : Colfax owns pee mileage by very careful BODY CoO.. 106 & loon st. © 4 Av U70 | ae OOF TOOMs; m odern conveniences private home: with gare . 7 pom wo tow fs ALIFORNIA, 2615 — Gamage” concrete | “tay For Sa! Roadsters ? . oad Mm. hb ire + ft — bh nother ad Ha ynes. t7.°! C.. L Rite he DE) _ Lh bS lL 4970—Sing) o or ‘do uble B10n to adult 5. Ww 1 tha 54M a 5 ¢ 10Or ; ae _ per _month. , ~ ae ae al es - . , ° . ~ => - . — — — by etna * lh rahi ak pric or gtur lest Car ve _— - RI —_— os 0 Ite 6 aan oer wena ee LE roome refir ec } i0TDe: ge Luiulemen em ployed j ere? ’ x . Fae “3 ? cn dee, = OC4adste: pertert motor. raw ' rat i. be proud to owr leTTtns $20 wean? - 2 X ress body: 5 | year oid res soneahie ph on wy FR pricen, and, 2004: Tarps pen te model; price ‘right. | Woes {OPet *°Sulnge And Sun@ay. ‘Wilsor | $20. Grana sagsyee “U7: | (e} | DELMAR 41a +f) | LACLEDE, 4534—6 Taree roome, pirat fi; | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES — Sout ; =raesmuck, 12f> x Breas Apt. 719 Mor Car Co. 2921 Locust et c6) ae ee — souti pod exposure. rent ont | sleeping , room, $76. oo and Yet oo * vi + . lll decorate: - 6. 4331 WYOMIN eee . . . — — ; : HIppeg a LE. ~ 19°4 a , haw | 25) > aaa . . u Oo Water: pd : Open . Bs 2 F “AL ESTATE ev rootn efficiency ‘ MING. bn 4 AND a ork (2) : ae : oso K 44 exce ont touring. run 1500 miles: oe old - S E DST E R BODIE S £ = —— 403204.) eee S) | = 2007 X. ~—rendway AP , = 86. ry soothe ‘BULL SMT eS rs $7700 : oe 4 sae cai : ‘ re "2 ieee *s. 3: one . 1828 Kidney lason "| Fo Por’ Ft 188. aancrifice sale on e« bie I — iHT SCS2Ar—2 neatiy furnished light CLAHKA. 535 Ww ashington Hal U: let and 24 | DESKROOM—4In centrally located Cowntown BULL-SMITH. 22 Ah wi Oltve soUTiE —15. al] since TS WMiame Motor Co. ¢]27.° \. | JEWETT To oar vo .. DEM Tele C8) « mehuine har ~ urekeepi rooms. a floors west: 5 fine rooms: will but in| _pfifice building Box F-233, Post-Dis. (cl)/ a J Poff, horses ; ' ASi-ae O = ; , ' "gs Oa! late mode! , pertect ae! DEEDS Al TO BODY CoH 10a EN RIGHT “4098 idiom £00d order very destrai, er ee Bea NN Breath vrondee, pte Ouse” | er Coal Ce. | ~ i (co) ee i" sacrifice. MacCarthy-Par- | 12th et opposite City Hall a By for light b . —Two “ connecti¢ rooms Terrace Hal! let aaa oy west: | DESK BPAC E ma floor office on Le- - CONNECTICUT. ai a ; —Rioa deter a - deaieh one jue otor Co., 6320 Delma: Cabany na — . > __ousekeeping (2)! @ap0m amertn. , pues cust. Bomont (¢ Modern 6@-r b best - wy . o cord ires. _ LD a « oa : , a o. —- —~ — — a PPO th &@pa rier? - open ; , orm 0 ale eof rt Te idee YOU, wf have to hur- a ai i ie Ep] =ar Paine Ti sed F ords. —Sedans_. ¥ SR aH »5200a- ~Nicely furnisaei foom/| 609 Ham! ton. 5 rooms, 3¢ floor north. | 25K —Tmmense table. bei if of office. use of | struction terms; $10,606 con- | MONEY LOANED TO Grand 7476 Dot wa Tre Alng 6; MA ore Tourina, like new: $35 down. ( Gnnes _ aha utes. Tour. Bodies | wo 5. : —— ~ ber ment _ thi .emen (17> ee y Wash > & ee so aprier Pi teat! ‘mong pene -—_ Bx channe Bide. ee MITH, 722 en Olive #988. Men 5 = rt ™ Lister. : eo {Y,. idge. ae Ss a c2) ae aietae Mx, . U, —Two nice how use Keeping Bale a4 ston, extra fi FrOOMS ONG | a . es “+ i eG) Abrone a. wagons. AS @+ ‘“t. winter + 5 wire | MA XAVELI~—Tour: ins ee = ‘axen in trade on 4- “PASS. Coupe ¢ roormag; steam heat: hot Water; call eve- | 5 Peo. 324 floor west orest 6546 | Ceptienal 25 m miny. Phone 0} ye 17 | ONLY OnE OF i ; 142 ‘nee ¥ 6 rubber: heen @riven « ery care. paint: #197 on, » i a ” nm a * ~ sae «bodies $04 Vi AOcust st Open Sunday. ~fliinge & %' (o) Pe ITTOR r F ILES con 4914 Deur ar. 18) OrriCe_wil sublease, in ¢ cent jocated | SRY KE EA CTIFL. | BU NGA. eo, their | horses wi.i tra “ ; ' vi ferme 5570 Ridge . ‘joe, © Supe de Luxe Traded Car Dept t. c8) FOREST. 1015—Na tir r ulthed roo. wre ee ony PARTE: ‘TS. 5544 Pershin downtown office buliding. Boz ¥F-234, Mofern. 4 roam iat tem. 13%}.95 crusrantes wee ierer: 1523 deli ( SAB —Toacine 783 S aoanee ——— vate ha 1 eels Tj) Beautifully furnisd 4 newly decorated | Post-Dispatch. (cl) | bath : “Go aes, Tsors, tie , ~> X. “piuareate eR) ; ‘Teal Dargais ae eiivery A. cy if XNASH—7 mc 1923 » del: in extellen? ne, went ea all conve. fe) y & od Fe newly os, crated; *s 08t-i%isepete Bo ———=s | eter oe south on Grand a’ ; Bs , terthue S 16 Cease cond it ior 164 Nort eakote a ' FOREST Ps rs ae - er ie reonm ef lclen: pds ar. a ry A P, {R71 j NM EN 7 _ ren tangy Tr) ‘. ‘ er SS > to ee - ot Pt oe . reti- oe Mima bc Se tN TB an ' N —— ) u ‘ cupy, aving = 20-feo ijne otor — : For ale = Méenhe |) mae x08 rubber: $ 250; terms. ye ic lhe TIRES—Blightly used; §2 UP: fepairs and | | eater, Fou board tor vogen “neg a 5680 DELMAR belt, pulleys reasons bie A 2 floors; Southwest REaaor » Ford Gealers, 2h15 Locus: st i w ef acl er etreacds proving bed in 0 ave. done | LINDELL. 4817 ae 20" per i furnished apartments. $80 to \ewitch: will give jo song iease to right tenant. ~~~ latte IR—Porta ble. oo “ Svenings over free. Tire inic, 1614 ' 1) $01" Drivate fam- $1° oat Bt Rede: oreted. (eS) “ ‘ N cn a a mente for nd b! asi v- " - ..) . (cl) AT j A * AC RIF ite E ‘ i rn o-. ue, i Cass Open The ts t I ‘indel! 3705 % — = - ne _ GRACE EALTY Cc Pas ; -. 0 th (c2) © os : . " . _ “©) | tr 2 pr oF . i 4 K04 4 . — ems ae : tr 4 price ne conmdt: om. pit "Plan, ry ; “ag road oo mate an A v ee ite Pour he rakes extra- priva: m i TIR¢s. +4! yaa ~ SOx R Sz 74 Fe — or |} LIN DELL. - 8655 - “a Neatly furnished room APARTMENTS FORRENT South week, §7 : reasonable it use GINE—3? Charm, . , he + om ; vd .. a wr must sel] -ires ten pape . ther eee SMO (3) BULL-OMITI. 722 ¢ ton « Cabene on v. cheap. —§ Pore Gea! ere 4 ng autho: +h ~~ om, Jus reken in: terms Pt ee $5! ad + any used tires Proving wun ‘MARYL ANY). rt: ey - | RN exnproatincagtiinminiuatit oa ; . a hestnat Oltve or sale — +’ Ps, fez feomaes Pine, — Sunca) ty ae heat OD BO nnn (8 ai sther — "\ grey Seciead reurn end get Conveniences: 4 nS ~—s ‘aa ete ‘4. FU ISHED BROADWAY, 2635 £ —inelce | corner pales i tn es ids : Mer) & - & leer at a —— one od) > ~ — BA he K- = . ; Tail “2nae™ ' Uber ah ; 4 rds re ? . 5s Cir bal “Tis t OF . ™& . MAR Yt ANT) , “4100 ; 7 wo bousek: : ry ree $45; ood reat iceation ; cond ition. A plete h 7 . St. S400. lear. S ilke new 38 2970 Ridge. ic? ‘heat: . ‘Te Cvs., 1400 rooms: accept child of acheout - seeping “West ; BRUO S. 107 N. 7th. Oo ive "647. (08) het. mane Siri ae modern roome STUDEBAKER 6—Tourine. 180°. 1.7. ah - (oR) arquett — = meee ORO. ORT gr nn — TE Peed ae - b 4 earege, ace 2 '¢ an ought Jana the : aN iow o . be at: 3833 oe est" : -~ wad Marquet Le, ven KI NGSERLRY 6016—2 mormie furniaffed | ¢ ta ges 47 738 Gravreis. new everything; terme. price $13.500. ™ + Spd ; 5 we a" rs > ~ , mays ~- Spariment fas ‘et ‘ ‘ Life tr "WoO Vu a 100 ; a : f a. | Willigme Motor Co. 4197-28 Olive. ney) “SPECIAL SALE ON TIRES”? | MPHEPRSON. ~“W927—Gisenpicaiy fa. Pete bea, compiste Shs, At MMitor | _ stones ecetten. __{¢1) | BULL-SMITH, 722 “Chestnut ‘ eT! DEBAKER Tour! , RES | eed roome: beard tf 4 entre4 (e8) ———— ee oom ft. BOP iat Areensl)—store; ges condi. Sena “ $405 mos ourit &pectal re ; $147 ') c a adjustments. Corde” #0x3 | MINERY A A. Be38A—2 apes eee Al’ ARTE \ — —* furnished — “Oreom ro on ets = one: i on ay price. fem sa ool auick. hence ive- On. B28 $5.05; 32 ana ro 4. feats furmishe ae © connect a ee | en arti Cabanne es + —~ An? 43 Sionthe to pay epee Bonass rk, 4x6. oat a2. and S4xf 38 santa ' in *: single a | 2427 SCHOLLMETER AL ean OnZO. ee or gerege, at Atesnal: y arrange ek aale evenings : iY. + slightly used tires: ' Ord RE Bead ; ©£O. ge >) ‘c&) ‘ * t 3 | * »~ s. SE NE os See 570 Riege(c2) cust “. wna® Sister Chr Co. ong (08) — Com oven . nem Fmggt B 2 er tor 3; ain- : ri —Two newiy furnished STORE—tLarge sore, 374 ; . SS80URL 2901 hows ic ) | 4162 students; refer- room apartment, modern conveniences; see location, reasonable rept, 300s" . , (1) to appreciate. . Jefferson.
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- a ———— _ eee — eres «EF : 7 MONDAY, 6 "ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone ae Rey Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. OCTOBER 1, 1988, | OL AL A A ‘Sram FH PIND COMMISSIONER ; a re song | | « | aaeece ai eatin | Genuine) COMES FOR AIR RACES Kro: ers ae | ? ——— mee ———— purchase, becau«e they find the Will Attend the Veiled Propnet Si Louis ang price satisfaction [nm our «stores ident combination of quality | ‘ iy Ball—Expects U. S. to Grant ; .. | § ) , PHILLIPS MILK | MAGNESIA Independence. Better Tod Markets 509 WAS! it iG J ON WE ery Pe Senne . tIv elected 7 | Pedro Guevara, recently elected gm THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE ONLY IN’ST. LOWS AND SUBURBS. 4 Demand sinned and Refuse Watery Substitutes Resident Commissioner of the Phil- , ~ We Have Completely : inppine Islands to the United States No ] IDAHO LBS. | . Re 2nLiy lips.” "he Tr tatio Oo Tn¢ rFenuine “Phillips.” ne rece nd , avo t “vy” " . ha tee rca ty es, ee ee ge ss ee, (ee ee co FOR [ Sta ight of Costs and Prof * mp F ois 2 + - ar tx Tis v. must Sergeant's Sure Shot C&psules for worms, 60c; Cc ndition Put * for p= eralweakness, 60C, eel pop ney = . . or . ~ . ~ ~~ + “ 7 ut the llipinos must take and in- =e Country Club t those opinions with benevo- that those Americans do not 3 —— per dozer . | other than the welfare of the Vest ices | [) PER POUND 6OG-08 4} ashington Ap. Taru fo Nirth SS? Filini: * he rignt to be an sande- U RE LAR SEES naent } ©! Their tradition. their i - J pie listory and all that they have done FANCY WER Tomorrow—T uesday : m this country : conclusive proofs | Cc their good h to carry out! SLICED POUND those principle for which their A GREAT ore Seo (,uevara welcomed the investment MO D PER | EVENT , of American canttal in the Phillp- a. 2 ines. and insisted it should not be | MILLINERY pines shoul CALIF. ded as foretgn capital. PF eraen Bea geroe ee ear ahY MAAR, a é mw FR ab A at % A in Three Revolutions. The commissioner h bad an ac- ; Our Entire Popular-Price Section tive part in affairs of the telands ii i] K SA U SAGE ft Lb. i. 3c iittie more than a boy. WV ill Be Griven Over to This Graduating from school fm 1886. BONEIL ESS PER 25c , when 17 yea id, he returned from \ Manila to his homee ‘Soc tiie TT TENNESSEE A a. "se 2 8 to ' join the revolutierary army had an important part ifn the f peace treatr the followin year. | Going to Manila to studr law. he } » abdandoned his studies in 1888 to participate in a revival of the revo- itt am ‘Se : bs gS ) fF _ The following year, the United i eaAltiIttl \ ] “tates having taken over the isian4ds .s | é : from Spain. hk r ution hese seated values Spain, he jotned a revolution ‘an be seen i -pP igainst the United States ‘an ode seen 1n oul Op- in all thé confer. nlar Price Section on ences for peace, i including that with ry? . a , ® r6n McArthu - which reevuited in a Tuesday — How EYvCr. »} definite peace settlement. _ _. “— ] He devoted +h r we advise early attend- : ee ee. sive ' years to newspaper work, and since ance in order to secure that time has practiced law. He has best selection. served in both branches of the Phil- ippine Legislature, where he was ac- tive for antitrust legislation, for re- VALUES Philippine National Bank, and for $5,$7.50and$10 ae sibuaeenene ST. LOUIS BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL FACES SUSPENSION A F. of L. to Act Unies Local] ‘Body Takes Action Against Struc- tural Iron Workers. Sst. Leufs Building Tradee vuncii will be suspended from the Trades Division of the American Federation of Labor if it does not suspend Local No. 18 of the Inter- national Bridge and Structural [ron wv = : - e' — = . orkers’ Association from mem ber- That milhons now cultivate er ° : -“ > . le 7 enh - ’ iip in the local counct!! under a Slutien adon: . ° a men adopte Gat’ a meoting ot The beauty of pearlier teeth © MALONE DOC’ now 4 ce ie akon 3) SS PaaS Be ese? ch Rec ace wane = = 1 €8°62107T at a tele. by Maurice This imvites you to make a test New methods now f the loca which delights all dainty peopic. . McNamara To learn the way which millions Now dental science has discov Portland ered effective film combatants. One » x L¢ ‘y ; _ . 7 sareatig Ps! . fs a Sea a: Aeege disintegrates the film at all stages | : ee A _* tbat the lo- - r mu > naed. but Af . . > x Sssage contradicts thi« ; , ; 7~ «A ‘% ..* “sia” a mo action until] he re‘urns : } , ~ > q . i lcNamara requested that the Local 18 has been suspended from & its national Bodr. Cassidy «aid. ¥F: e ; le aminnts Unet ta wiht the eensicitin , Joyous throngs, brilliantly lighted thor-———- > was intreduced : : —eughfares and meérrymakers — made ed i i re more festive with the accompaniment — e lemand. NEAR EAST RELIEF T0 LEND of Herz Delightful Sweets. — SE SR oe $30,000,000 TO GREECE ed madam and mada alie i} siemeungmansiventtin a ude the 4 ‘ful new ve ‘Fond to Be Spent Only to Settl —= Festival Week sions of the sage eche and poke Refugees in Work on Land : Chocolates and S ial ae he large dreep brim shape Furnished by Government. the semart oft-the 7 ey! Spe to th » Fust-Dispate fhe sWagwer tam eftec and Sw EV A . — Array Ss, : : . - 4 A AAD HA Man vy ’ ers Oo ’ 2 eT 2 ae a loan Oo $3¢ 800 100 t Nentici G . to ass.st re gees have bee: thy Old Fashioned ah i E . . Maraschino Cherries | 4 large. three- An extremely popular ae- nch sortment whith rich, creamy : filings, tmeluding caramel, peadauar ere of the nougat, creams and mara- schino cherrtes. iZation. Henry: - wt" 7 M $ ninatl Le gst appointed MA l ERIALS man of an international com “ sa 2 — e —_ & . a Silk. i a2 73 4 Pa iF le . . . sver © (oan e i aT | tig rs if ‘ 4 is - spent oniy fe ;ee . J | An wnusvaliy good cake wr ge two | | a white layers and one “patter fudge os. Senet oe : enriched with luectous butter crits Smart Riddor vTeece. Mvrgenthau is expected t - icing. Tuesday...... Effects and Ornaments. go fmmediately to Greece, where his futies as . for two years Seats rae be | Both I I COLORS Ds onsen ; Remoral of Trolie; “oR Oppoacd. Both shops will be Wood tones, Martogeny, Roya! | ones, ’ 4 mass meeting at Harmony Hall 10-Day Tube Free im Stop. i and enjoy one of our Biue, Sand. Beaver, Muffin, King’s highwas boulevard and Mur- ig lige . Black, Brown, Nery. Tan ond fock avenue. yesterday. adopted «a : uv many in all dieck or combine resolution opposing removal of the es. ‘an 1008 ae Itt > oh pt ” > far Tin - S ° 2 . a s - ~~ Southampton-street car line fror - The New-Day Dentifrice ek teen Deke La ee King's highs ay to Brannon avenue ay ° . . The meetirg was under a: i , am Gatco Pinal No C. O. D.’s 3 uspices of ; We Mell er Phenme Orders the Seuthampton Development A sacntifiic tooth paste based on modern rescarch, No Exchanges » ¢ League. Another resolutfon aévo-| now edvieed by leading dentists & cating the widening of King’s high- tingham avenue was adopted. 7am ES g refugees in npn: = fu A i Urnished ; : s way between Arsenal! street and Not-
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MONDAT OCTOBER eye _ a ae % TON AVE. pletely Lost s and Profits omorrow-— . WML’ > ditty RS aie 2 e . Peeeeeee toe ee - Washington Prophet ndies 2 the accompaniment Sweets. ee EE Festival Week Special A large. three-pound bez of very Tine chocolates, botie bons. French frulfte, gaits and oaramels epecial for festival] oni Bea utifully packed. Three pounds fer ore Layer Cake CAKG@ Wit 'wo generour Mrittertudee §=5Oec i Tuesday Evening edey event: rthe V. P. Parade. r delicious luncheons er fountaip s Safely Anywhere aD ay, i" “d se r = ‘S 4 it #TRAUSS Fiction and Women’s Features MONDAY, OCT‘ BER 1, MISS RUTH WOERNER STRAUSS \ . ‘ MISS KATHERINE 2 HAFNEIe ‘ gn = STRAuS< MISS CORINNE WAGNER DIECK MAN STRAUSS STRAUSS me PORTRAIT S - KANDELER MISS JANET PH ELAN MISS ALMA CLARK STRAUSS MISS WILLIS DYER. = ; Maids of Honor in the Veiled Prophet . a MISS RUTH C MISS MILDRED WILD s Seed Popular Comics News Photographs MONDAY. OCTORER 1. ie of 1923 ROTHY BOLIN' STRAUSS » s ni? ha MISS LUCILLE TRORLICHT
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~~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA’ a THATS WHAT THIS|| We Play Too Serious} PIcTyRE ees S| Dr. Copeland Da a ay > The Ladies-in-W aiting Study Latest Styles for inte de . you need amusement and enter- After: Watching Golf Match Health’? ee ete | : x 3 A vee eo % ¥ : 3 co ; ; e 348 “— 2 ee i mumber of shoes, hats and gloves as > she has dresses. They are all bought | tegether. A maid is kept enly to eare for the Queen's lace, of which she has one of. the most beautiful | eollections in the world. This maid | ye Hers ee pages next week. One of the ar- | | matters? || A Milwaukee girl putting a beauty spot on an ear lobe to replace the earring. « This new fad has ticles will be published each ||| (Copyright, 1923.) | taken the West by storm, itis said, and no girl is up-to-date unless the lobe is properly marked. your imagination. Let us be hetter ee eee ; Americans don’t know how to / ing the same plea 2 || Court who wrote the intimate . 2 By FRANK L. PACKARD play. ponent’s skill that folds, cleans, washes and darns the | | stories about Queen Mary. Wax Still Means | | for half am hour at a plenle 6f « | ene euee eee lace kept ih silk covers | | ave the pane folded to prevent | iaiot As passes into Much to French’ A Continued Story large group of our foreign-born /| a shade to our side) -* fecdiggsi:..:200 9g pe epearmoe citizens. There were music and | school ourselvés to. : : j L The Queen’s dresses are hung 12 | jp ence to the nation. Hundreds of Americans of both sexes whe lurching there, the revolver swaying _ breath, as he rose from Dago | prodded him into speed in his phys-| . weakly, trying to draw its bead now | George's side. No, just the ringing | ical movements. He was running! socmee | Sua tek ane ane aos porting: = a ai the same Lady of The Royal aes : Color of Sealing A few Sundays ago I looked on | own. We will not @ “cutting.” | the pockets of tradespeople and ee — Those old-fashioned The man was on his Knees now, , front door now? He held his _ had kept pace with, and had even | sancing and laughing and singing. | on victory and linen bags in great wardrobes in the | :-sdespeople must be paid to work ' a : PD still dream in the period of Godey’s |,» him, Dave Henderson. He | in his ears; there wasn't any other | now, the péckage of hanknetes robing room and are brought out to be examined, brushed and pressed at regular intervals. The Queen’s Gresskeeper is really an expert dressmaker, capable of completely altering the Queen’s dresses if there be a sudden need. The Queen's gloves are stowed away in long drawers with lavender sachets, un- der chamois leather coverings. The | Queen's underlinen is hand-made | and beautifully embroidered, much | of it with the narrowest of narrow lace. Black is the uniform of a royal lady’s maid. The Queen's maids | wear simple black bonnets, with | ete Se ge on one of the Queen’s splendid court dresses alone. When the Court is in the morning—as at present, due ‘to the death of Princess Christine, the King’s aunt—trade is bad. In her general attitude to her ladies-in-waiting and to her serv- ants the Queen is always just and certainly not overindulgent. She is very annoyed by any approach to familiarity with royalty, for in- stance. She dislikes modern laxity of behavior, believing in chaperon- ' age for young unmarried women. She is very angry if orders are given in the palace without consulting Ladies’ Book and haven't conceded the death of William Coullen Bry- -ant probably still use sealing wax, stamping it with « heavy heirloom gold seal ring. But their children and grandchildren don’t. And be- cause the latter-day French are also fast losing the habit, the “Bulletin” | of the French paper trade has just called them to order and told them to go right out and buy a box of sticks of various colors, and to ap- ply them religiously to their let- ters. However, there Is a right color for every kind of missive, and of ally sensitive as her. She is perpetual!) *course, conversely, a wrong one. moved with a spring to one side | | stant to lose; both Bookie Skarvan though jerked desperately in the | | wasn’t an instant to lose—only the | instant he must take to make sure he made no false move here before. toward the door. The revolver, as weak hand, followed him. He flung himself to the floor. A shot rang out. And then, as though through the flash again, another picture | lived: The revolver dropping from a hand that could no longer hold it, a graying face that swayed tween out-sprawled arms—and Dago George did not move any more. sound. But there wasn't an in- and Dago George were dead. There he snatched up that package,on the He Sar, stretched out his his hand, f | or the door. Dago George was speechmaking and handclap- was dead. Bookie Skarvan was) dead. And if ‘ping and yelling. There was gopd- in| “kidding” and telling stories. There | recreation from ¢ make it really other variety cf He staggered suddenly back and | repulsive because they saaked as reel ed from the impact as a m&0 /though they were white. from just outside in the hallway Maggott and Cunny the Scor- | launched himself ferocious] | desk there, and ran upst -and, | "y y for-'pion! There had been someone with Teresa, made his way out by | the fire escape. on shoulders which in turn rocked | to and fro—and then a lurch—a ‘thud—and the face was hidden be- ward across the threshold. The there in the front of the house—it | Package spun from his hand to the had been Maggott and Cunny the floor. i Half flung to his knees, Scorpion. And at any moment now | Dave Henderson's arms shot o | | ut in-| hand to exchange his own empty | there would be someone else—the ' revolver for the one that lay on | the floor where it had fallen from | Dago George’s lifeless fingers— | | end, instead, drew his hand sharp- stinctively and wrapped themselves police! around his assailant’ ® body. That nicety of balance was gone. Ca | Mee eh on and an oath, and They were struggling. lurching, ersons head rocked staggering in each other’s embrace much after all! to sense his intent: sudden twist, each outmaneuver the in a wider circle, - dancers in some crashed against the bounded from it, swaying like crazy the middle of the flog The red-Headed mas La | R cEss ISABELLE le Guise, and her bu he cidest feudal tam Guise, is the pret bon family, = jf the civil ceremon ‘Versailles, a, weddil Fesidence of Ex-Q | | ; MacMahon, f notables of the at suddenly from across th —% + mers $e wr sanesnt —~- bleck skirts and coats, when out of | seks o.00 ; * Th ] chambermaids | STs. = er The “Bulletin” gives this list of. doors. © paiace | the ladies of the court. Reading 1. ..prect ones: wear print dresses in the mornings the newspapers daily, she strongly at their work, black in the after- | 4,.:i::08 to have royalty gossiped | ly back again. Fool! The police cious short-arm jab that caught him snarled and cursed with pantin : it ‘nf ee ee | re jaw. It dazed breath. Their heads Batya sien ‘lama be kt ; its " Rand one-half gy steak, grqund, back | : cx on his shoulders from a ri- again—he and this Maggott, who “Soak him, M ot! in MEAT LOAF THE ENDING OF THE NIGHT. : ence. ' derson rose to his feet, and for | have been shot -by an empty re-/ had not let ; | go his hold, that his ° could see the straining muscles in | Rookie Skarvan and noon. aes The palace servants are in a class wy themselves. Not only are ther well paid, with certain advancement | so long as they are satisfactory, and pensions when they are old, but they are usually the grandchildren eof royal servants. The result is an hereditary class of very faithful, very proud, extraordinarily silent and discreet servitors. Most of the men have been soldiers and wear their medals. Medals are also given to men and women for meritorious service in the royal household. Qian Spirit Among Courtiers. The courtiers are, like the royal servants, a class separate and dis- | tinct. I cannot say that they are entirely pleasant people. Born in an exolusive and narrow circle, trained to modulate their thoughts | ' tieues had recommended him to as carefully as their voices to catch royal favor, they are apt to be nar- | row-minded, jealous.and petty. They are like birds in a wood; if a new bird appears they nip and peck at the newcomer. In the court circle it is umsafe to speak of others in the same circle save in flattering terms. Court families have been intermarried for centuries, and the feudal clan spirit is ever present. Every thread of the Queen's clothes—her dresses, shoes, hats, gloves and all—are British made. Her underlinen is hand-made by | poor ladies, officers’ wives killed in | the war. It was Queen Mary who, when an appeal was made to her on | behalf of the dying Nottingham lace industry. purchased Nottingham laee so extensively that 55.000 of the 75,000 lace looms that were | but full of souvenirs—rather too idje are now spinning again. During the war the Queen made one exception as to her patronage of British-made goods. In order to help the Belgian refugees who fled to England, she boucht quantities of Brussels lace. | Mer Majesty's Court Aids Trade. By virtue of her supreme social position, the Queen\is able to direct hordes of- buyers whither she wills. To perform this task with even- handed justice is a matter of con- stant care with Her Maiesty. When- ever a “Court” ts held, attended by hundreds of fashionable . women from all over the world, hundreds about to their detriment and is correspondingly pleased when the members of her family are praised in the press. The Queen’s plans—which mis- carried—for the marriage of the Prince of Wales to the daughter of the Duchess of Devonshire, her Mis- tress of the Robes, are fairly well known. The young Prince refused point-blank, and then went to India. The Duchess’ daughter is now en- gaged to someone else. The Queen Likes Gardening. Another match arranged by the Queen and the Duchess of Devon- shire did succeed, however—-that of the Queen’s daughter and Viscount Lascelles. The Queen was pleased | because the Viscount is very wealthy and because his taste in an- her, and as the Princess Mary's husband he has proved thoroughly | satisfactory. At Sandringham and Balmoral Castle, to which their Majesties and the court retire after the season,’the King and Queen occupy the same bedroom and live, as nearly as pos-, sible, like private people. There are few visitors. Their Majesties are | “squire and wife” to the tenants on the estate. The Queen walks a great deal, especially at Balmoral, and visits one or another of the tenants’ families daily. The Queen adores gardening, and is as proud of the Sandringham gardens as the most enthustfastic horticulturist in England could wish. In both the country estates the Queen's rooms are simply furnished full of photographs, family knick- knacks and trifles for modern taste Here the Queen relapses into the unpretentious. devoted wife and mother which she is at bottom. She is perpetually worried about the King’s health; very particular to advise hint as to what not to eat. There are moments of irritability between them. to which each con- tributes a full share. But the mo- ments of concern for one another: are more frequent The King at the head of the stairs advising his wife not to come too fast up the long flights, which she dislikes (for Violet wax for letters of condol- |" penparey Dave Hen-/| they? Bookie Skarvan couldn't him; he was conscious only that he h other’ hould H | ‘on eac er’s shoulders. © | terest at last in Maroon-chocolate for dinner in- , Vitations. | Pink for happy love-letters. Yellow for unhappy love letters. Green—the color of hope—for a proposal by mall, or a letter re- questing a loan. Brown for a letter of regret, such /as déclining an invitation. Very pale green for letters con- taining reproaches, or indicating ‘jealousy. | Rosetint for “young girls"—_ ' (the French have no translatable word for “flappers,” or yet for “sub-debs.”’ ) Gray among friends, for ordinary correspondence. ——— ee ee she is rather short of breath), is a remembered sight with the mem- bers of the royal household. Worried About Prince of Wales. Queen Mary’s sole real concern now, so far as her family goes, is the Prince of Wales, who is nearly 30 years old and has not yet married. The Queen says she does not wish to hurry him to a decision~—and in- deed she is powerless to do so save by her tender maternal influence. “But I do wish the dear boy would settle down,’”’ she often says. It is a serious problem, if only financially, as to how royalty is to continue to hold its posftion in these days. During the war the King re- duced his. income considerably, giv- ing to public charity a portion of the capital whihc belongs to the -Crown by English law. And the de- mands upon the King’s purse for charity are increasing instead of de- creasing. Also national feeling as 'well as his own taste demands that the King must not trade upon his’ prestige. That is, he must not ask others to subscribe to charitable funds to which he does not give money himself. And he must be the first to pay tradesmen’s bills. Nor has the present King at least ever been accused of conferring a title of nobility for any services but those to the nation, never to his own family. Yet how to make both ends meet? The problems of royalty in the year of grace 1923 are sterner than the | outside world thinks ‘Copyright. 1933.) an instant stood as thougii, thing some stark and horribly naked tragedy that his eyes told him was real, but which his brain denied and refused to accept. Thin ‘layers of smoke, suspended, sinu- ous, floated in hideous little gray clouds about the room—tlike palls |that sought to hide what lay upon | 'the floor from sight, and, failing in their object, but added another grim and significant detail to the | scene. And then his brain cleared, and he jumped forward to bend first over Bookie Skarvan and then over Dago George; and, where his mind had been unreceptive and numbed but an instant before, it was keen. swift and incisive now—the police | who had been summoned—the Scor- pion and his parasite yegg who were on the way back—there was no time to lose! There wascno one in the house to have heard the shots —Bookie Skarvan had settled that? point—no one except Teresa up- stairs. But the shots might have been heard outside. His ears throbbed, with strange noises: those shots seemed still to | be reverberating ‘and beating at his eardrums. Yes, the shots mizht have been heard outside on the street. or by someone in the next house. Was that-someone at the | yolver! Well—he was moving to- | his mental faculties numbed, he | ward the desk and back toward | Were striving to grasp as a concrete where Bookie Skarvan lay—sup- | pose he took Bookie’s§ revolver then? He shook his head. He did as they were and let the police draw their own conclusions, conclu- sions which, if nothing was inter- fered with, and he got away with the package of banknotes, would point no inference that, by hook or crook, would afford a clew which | might lead to him. Was he so sure | of that? Suppose the Scorpion had been let into Bookte’s confidence, | ' and that the Scorpion when he got | here should happen to be caught by the police—and talked to save | himself? A grim smile settled on Dave Henderson’s lips, as he thrust his useless revolver into his pocket, and, reaching out to the desk, picked up the package of bank- notes. Well, if anything came of the Scorpion, it couldn't be helped! And, after all, did it matter very | much? It wasn’t only Dago George | | and Bookie Skarvan who were dead _-—Dave Henderson was dead, too! It had been scarcely a minute since he had first risen to his feet: it was his mind, sifting, weighing, arguing with itself. that had seemed to use up priceless time, whereas. in reality, in its swift working. it | > a Those Who Enjoy. a distinctive flavor, should try “SALAD A” GREEN TEA Pure, Fresh and Delicious at all times. Sold everywhere. Try it today. | gir. cere ence EE eel PM Bip stg tentacles, were the other’s neck standing out like Re oF er up the man’s body great, purple, swollen cords. And ee — and shoulders. draw-jas he whirled now this way and Ss own ody up after them into that, he caught glimpses of the red- , & more upright position. not need one bad enough for that. | His head headed man. The red-headed man It was better to let things remain | mS i the blow. A voice seemed seemed to be quite unconcerned “\ rom somewhere out of the|for the moment with his com pan- ~The en ion’s struggle. He picked up the Be stuff, Maggot! Soak package of banknotes from the mf ‘floor, examined it, dropped it again Dave Henderson's arms had/and ran to Bookie Skarvan’s side. | locked now like steel bands around; A queer, hard smile came to bis assailant and were tightening,| Dave Henderson's lips. This pant- as the other’s were tightening ing thing with arms locked like a | around him in turn. The dizziness gorilla’s around him seemed to be was leaving him. They swung,| weakening a little—or was it a rocking, to the strain. The man | trick? He tightened his own hold was strong! A face, a repellant, and edged his own hands a little umshaven face, leered into his. | higher up—and still a little higher. Twice they swirled around, and If he could only tear himself loose _ then seemed to hang for an instant for the fraction of a second and get motionless, as though the strength’ his fingers on that panting throat! of one exerted to its utmost was No, the man wasn't weakening so ie bread crumbs Fr. one onion, one A grunted oath f 7 yr teaspoon sage, salt derson’s antagonist ans® “Damn it, I can't! a why don't youse lends With a quick, sudd Dave Henderson swirl in a half pitched him, and other, to the floor. Seorpion now. risen to his feet fre van's side and was volver in his hand; Scorpion's voice sort of purring note, Mrs. William W. shattered all tradi . egg, mix with Put heaping t 01 ‘fryings in ir on all sides, ‘ ‘to break. I use for this. Add c ter, one-half cup of three carrots, beans | . cook about 8 ‘ sait and 5 are be also keep iG water if nec ei half subme and serve st see by successfully newspaper in exactly counterbalanced by the’ — strength of the other: and over the'| other’s shoulder Dave Henderson could see another man, a @an wWo} laughed with ugly coolness. and who had flaming red hair, and eyes of a blue so faded that they looked — REeeeeeteee eae ee ee Kee We Dye Furs ip pcan is no need to discard your fur merely because you are tired of its color. Turn it over to us. We can dye it in colors conforming to the latest styles; Beige. Baff. New Ko- linsky, Platinum, etc. Our ex- perts will also clean, restore its origins! gioss and finish We also dye your dresses and dra- peries In beautiful shades. Ask us about it. Special attention to out-of-town 4 Stores l2 Phone va DYEING AND CLEANING CO LN | Lindel 6575-6 Detmer 26° “Our Proposition Is ¢ Clean One” MAIN OFFICE 2515 N. GRAND AV. 4150 6600 2251 W. Florissant Delmar Thurman | St eeeeettereteaeeeen|
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>) ¢ . 7 oe * . hy : : “i ae, 4 a . ‘ 22 , ; a - a s ie ’ * ‘ : z } ny ; : 3 ‘ ae wa y ; ‘IS POST-DISPATCH, 4 Se oo Seriously peland Declage fe seal ] 10 FRENCH THRONE MARRIES Match Health Expert vations Depended on Resy — a. COPELAND, M. D., Senator From New York, oncr of Heaith, New York City. mn peaple learn to play? We are | ot enjoy our sports as we should. * m, as we are éver our vocational na golf course a few days ago. ey ons depended on their plays! ‘ omen around a card table. nd contending. They nature in every face. The care had gone. Everybody, ally playing. | Why don't all of us do th Europeans have played | _turies. They have learne _—or is it the science ?— of tion. They work hard in t ular callings, but when + comes or a holiday gives” free day, they play just. oughly. For the sake of the health, to improve the health, to make all of us If er, there must be more re ' ment in-our play. Let us} play! ; Let us get cut of our he idea that to win is the great Let us be better sportsmen ing the same pleasure in ponent’s skill that we take own. We will not lack Mn and desire to have the oute 2 a shade to our side, but school ourselvés to be less on_victory and more devot sport for sport's sake. We will get no health or recreation from our play wi hing, brace who nting most He es in t like And and e red- i.man arned mpan- p the the again ide. me to pant- like a to be ee n hold much after all’ The man to sense his intention; and ¥ sudden twist, each endeavo outmaneuver the other, the in a wider circle, like ¢ dancers in some mad fre crashed against the wall, bounded from it, and hung swaying like crazy pendulur the middle of the floor, The red-headed man’s vole suddenly from across the roe “Soak him, Maggot!” That was the Scorpion. terest at last in something Bookie Skarvan and the money. A grunted oath from Da derson’s antagonist answere “Damn it, I can't! Curse) why don't youse lend a hand! With a quick, sudden | Dave Henderson tried to e self. It resulted only ig | swirl in a half circle that @ pitched him, and with other, to the floor. But hes Scorpion now. The Scorpi risen to his feet from Booki¢ van's side and was balancin volver in his hand; and no Scorpion's voice seemed to sort of purring note, velvet pion seemed to be taking se “a _ ey a3 j > , Bee as " 9”) “we + & h Children’s Storie Gi i so s. Househol THTER OF PRETENDER r crit. te mx - J Bes make it really play instead @& | other variety of work. _— r ——o—onrrn eee” Po + _ : nes * + 7 * Re CORRAL MOTO IRROO I Gore ERRNO 6) Ome CIEE OCG > 2 OOD eee ed 2% 4 Ste wR a ot + MOr- SP tant ad NONE. DARRPOO FS pips Ge POOR “ s Me eo Ie » Re: igs . ¢ PC Ln, . Ses . : “Ss a> Z : - Fant vas . . ‘ ey wre 2 ° vn 7 oat ee : aS ms ae .clted fact, he had gone over to the farm | - He yelped again, and then, as he got the scent ! ‘ still stronger, yelped th This was a most foolish thing to | E e third time. Peter knew then that have to run. he would iz knew ‘that his scent was so strong that in a mo- | ment or two that dog would find selienennanee ae - a er nditaeam a Philosophical Phrasings :-: Quick is the succession of human | character events: the cares of today are sel- | dom the cares of tomorrow. And when we lie down at night we may safely say to most of our troubles, | binds the whole moral edifice to- | | ery; “You have done your worst, and we shall meet no more.” That which is sweet, if it be often repeated, is no longer sweet. Overbearing austerity is always | the companion of solitude. The desire for fame is usually | last desire that is laid aside | the even by the wise. Complete the task you have set | | yourself. | | | | | | had Imagination gallops—judgment only goes at a measured pace. By the very constitution of our | nature, moral evil is its own cure. | The passion for knowledge is | —— -——-—O him. Still Peter waited. He didn’t | intend to run until he absolutely | waited he | to. And while he planned where he would run to. Meanwhile the strange dog drew | nearer and nearer. (Convrignt 23.) goodness. — gt a ~ o~enee ns — heightened in proportion as _the | powers of the mind are elevated | | and enlarged. Duty is far more than love. however harmoniously framed and gloriously gifted. can be complete without this abiding principle: it is the cement which without which all intellect, truth. ness, love itself, can have no per- gether, power, | manence. —— ee cement, Ne _~ SN NY No | on (juice), salad dressing. _sclmon of all skin and bones, flake — | lightly. mix all and add the Jemoa ~ happi- | | fish Yop with chopped SALMON SALAD 0 ery, six cold boiled potatoes, 10 chopped English walnuts, one lem- Free Chop the potatoes, also cel- Mix with salad dressing, ¢ar- and jv-lee, nuts serve on lettuce. oe eel Don’t Be a Slave—Send Us Your We Are at Your Service Have more spare time for vourself! OUR NEW ASHER IRONER makes it possible for us te wash and 10c | iron your whole bundie for you for only, PER POUND..... Only a few pieces need to .be retouched, and we cumrantes not te break the buttons. WET WASH~Flat Work and ramen ~~ ¥% irened $1 Minimum Bundle. ' | * Colfar 394 iron. 6c |i WASH returned ready to E. Boal & Son Laundry 4928 Natural Bridge Rd. Delmar 139 — your feet. with Linseed oil rubbery film. Cork bark is ground te 4 powder, then mixed ANY times you have walked on linoleum and felt its springy resilience under You may have heard your wife say that the linoleum floor in her kitchen is the easiest floor in the house to keep fresh and new-looking. Have you ever wondered what linoleum is made of and what kinds*of linoleum there are? Your young son is always asking questions. Tomorrow evening he may ask, “Dadd linoleum?” Here1is a brief linoleum primer that is worth preserving, not only to answer your son’s questionings, but also to help you to buy linoleum y, what is more intelligently. Cork -~. Linoleum 1s made of pow- ___ dered cork. Cork is the outer bark of the cork tree, which rows in Spain. Cork is used for bottle-stoppers, because’ it does not absorb moisture. Cork is springy and resilient. Linseed oil Linoleum gets its name from linseed oil, which is pressed from flaxseed, which comes from the Argentine and our own Northwest. Exposed to air, linseed oil oxidizes; that is, forms a tough, solid, Powdered cork and oxidized linseed off thor- If Your Young Son Asks, “What Is Linoleum?” — a in in : rolls. Most women know that in inlaid linoleum the colors go clear through to the burlap back. Printed linoleum Printed linoleum is made of the natural brown cork and oxidized linseed oil nes ¥ b dent 4 # * NE can salmon, one bunch cel- — : ee ae Sa 28 ae ye Sete i bh anak Par a @ Water if necessary to keep | Take Mand serve surrounded with ' little prone on burlap, higher. loose nd get mroat! hg 50 softness. with a pattern printed on the brown surface with heavy oil paints. Big printing presses put as many 7 ateight colorsona single pacers. Less linoleum sturdy, nontearing. You can always be [iu fy the expensive than inlaid or plain linoleum, : sure that you are getting real linoleum by looking circle “A a printed linoleum floor ty an for the burlap back. frademark en, room and wears for years. Reputab Plain linoleum merchants recommend printed. lino- | leum, which you can easily identify by Various pigments are mixed with the cork and the brown edge and burlap back. In linseed oil to make plain colored linoleam—brown, Armstrong’s Linoleum there are hun- gray, green, blue, or the new sus dreds of designs to suit two-tone Jaspe linoleum. Plain anyroomandan y decorativescheme. linoleum that is one-quarter- n Many people have linoleum on inch thick is called battleship every floor of their homes. Good linoleum because it was first stores everywhere feature Arm- used on the decks of war ves- _—_ strong’s Linoleum. sels. For homes and ordinary ofice use, one-eighth-inch- Write for free sample and booklet thick plain linoleum will wear Let ney me you a en of pecs for many years. strong’s Linoleum, and a copy of our new booklet, “New Floors for Old.” Inlaid linoleum It contains a score of colorplates of distinctive designs of Armstrong’s Linoleum, obtainable at : - In inlaid linoleum each little colored block or also or Neva. cnilsvike tenclnabe na .— yn 8 shape in the pattern is died or cut out separately and laid on the burlap, then pressed under heavy for your linoleum floors, together with names of mete Armstronc Cork Company, Linoleum Division, Lancaster, PENNSYLVANIA half submerged. oughly mixed, are ow ve under heated rollers on- to strong burlap. Burlap is made of jute, which comes from India. The strong burlap. back makes Mrs. William W. Barksda shattered all traditions in see by successfully issuing newspaper in Clarksville. Different from any you have ever seen aa Te = HREAD-CATCHING, self- cleaning, patented nozzle and more powerful suction picks up ALL the lint, threads and hairs. Gets ALL the deep embedded dirt as well. . é fyorrhea imperils me teeth and health M four persons out Mt every tive past Matty and thousands w°unger. Nature > "8s you of its ? with bleed- gums. Take no Act! f your teeth with Inlaid iinoleum designs run clear through te the burlap back Somin chants in your city who sell Armstrong's Linoleum. No brush to clean or get out of order. Easy Monthly Payments One of the many UNIverRsAL Household Helps Sold by All Good Dealers ‘LORNADOONE 2" Shortbread — fruits. A perfect shortbread. It a ismade bythe bakersof needa Biscuit © The National Soda Cracker NATIONAL Fe BISCUIT rit Chicago Office—1206 Heyworth Building mstrong’s Linoleum for Every Floor in the House SO RE ie CELI NE OOS LT A POLED ENDL CREE A ee Ss Se DD KD DK o
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ia F aia a 2 : | bi | COMIC PAGE COMIC PAGE | 3 —"" wopay- | __ MONDAY; : oh. - -. OCTOBER 1, ‘1922. if OCTOBER .1, 1923. —— —S—_— PAGE 30 eceentnennesss Se ee ee BRINGING UP FATHER—Bry GEORGE MeMANUS — . ———__—- -— - EN ee aa ; » v4 4 e » ‘+ 7 ee wh - ” |, OUR FIRST PICTURE | Sy THAT'S THE WORST } = : Fe SAY 6O-OONT GOIN THAT OPENS TONIGHT — | PICTURE 1 EVER saw ££. "Fie HUMPTY OUMPTY THEATRE. - AY THE STATIC AT LAST | ES oan ME BACK ME Z Bae ITS THE WORST PICTURE | EVER THEATRE - (Li SEE To oe ee ne? WHERE SOME. OF MY MONEY 2. ta. oe Re - ah age loge Pe, el Miadibe,. : oe. ah. al a me hee ‘ > At . CN a ee ee Te = - « \, ? 2 . ee . cf | M monarch of all I surve' I vie with the eagle and swallow; Pursuing my aerial way. ‘No. well-beaten paths do I follow Wren { circle around under heaven's blue rau No traffic policeman can tell me to halt “My playgrounds are up in the c!ouds Among the celestial vapors. Fear away from the maddening crowds, 1 cut,My spectacular capers For speed there is nothing wig,h me to compare And the sky is the limit when I’m {n the ai: AFTER VOVING—Bvy GOLDBERG (Copyright, 19% While gracefully floating around | 4 ;' } Pg \ | “a fhe sky in a nonchalant fashion Look ‘ j ' ae | ee : beam, Here's { / peeyr we | FOOLISH QUESTIONS-16.62,109. | — For people who stay on the ground A\\pa ee | OCASSE “TRIASSG “THAT , | Fo | a 4 i ‘in to compass’ = 3 : / VaR Nnaiseni y \ RTONATE . | f me lve feelings akin to compassion. —S— Spa ISN T SUSTED os | is MY ( NO, A VOLCANO This business of skylarking ‘round in the sky =—— : = ; ¥ mR / 5 J , } as see ( Got CAUGHT | SMOKING? UNDER NOUR WH Th ee ; Che UD CET : | BRAGGING 'T Is the only real sport for a red-bleoded guy — AIRY PERSIFLAGHE. Dempsey can hit faster than Luis . = “3 = i/ ) ce by St. Louis has quite a floating can think. And when a guy has to / ; =-3 — ) : - Oa bi inf - ‘ip population this week set himself to think his train of thought often runs into an open switch Everybody wants to get in on whe ' c | . 7. os . | : 3 ‘ ; es. or. J - : " ¢ = : : : - — : ‘By the Associated Press, | ‘ground floor to see he air rac f ear. . os? SS : =3 = : iu . Bs . OKLAHOMA CITY, « Babe Ruth is a pretty good draw- 2. ZZ F ore %, get : = 5 = 7 {== ff : | . BAe = 3 s ot of Oklahoma a a . “- a a . ‘ . 6 —- , ; —. one 4 : ~, . . \ ’ ee ’ ; ing card but Ja y. t ae Oe ah =" . : = a \ Lae Tn — hid | " a, 2 ; 2. “a . aie ck Dempsey, the. | ie eRe —~ ee © 5 aa Melt © | 3 twee Ets 4 whether they P s a o : 2" “Sey o".° a = - » 2 ee @e. 5 ~ sf — a j . ~ ‘ a *S ; | world’s greatest hitter, drew the Se ANRC mt ae £. = 33 a if 2 aie A . g authority biggest crowd that eTrer assem bled - > 4s > . y ae - _ ~>: . — . re 4 ij | ore es oo . . 7 Fm 4 a : a at a baseball! ‘:? ‘ae : age aa, 7 SSS (eee, keh =, Se —— ee 2 eee: “— : own call and PAT: aR . 7 ; /, ) ae: bet 233 . 4 ’ “2 3 / — = . € sealer acts of the — me .. » z , / : > 5 = ’ . . ’ 7 : =. ‘= +> : ’ > —— ' ; - : ‘ ' ~ -% : ta : “ > | i . In. three counties ' interest to the rising generation ODE To A STAR. he chaadaiiaaaeeaaeeaeeaceateenenttaciens a ok Re Rea ee er EE ESR a: ee ge Seu” eal . —_ - \BON'T sneer at those ambition MUTT AND JEFF—WHEN IT COMES TO BUSINESS, JEFF LEARS AND THEN LOO! D FISHER (Copyright, 1923. by H.C. Fishseiilonn followed instr : RUBBER: D cubs Ree : Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Patent ¢ ¥ vince and berresl } SAW an airship in the air so young and unafraid ‘CEEVEN. CFFERED ‘You A Contract YOu v€ 6at Fi cc. Give iT pi SLIPPED a ; St i( Boss, suP N fou Yes. x ( Tve a - peels i —=, = — — _ : fort to obtain | : : | It was not going anywhere er om $5000 FoR ONE YEAR: BUT To THE SAP STUDIOS TR TEAR A HUNDRED Bucks ve WANT Tt ; ee ee ee 7 ?. Pi azainst hiro late ' , | MEé A PEN WANT TD SPCAI AND DECIDED TT z. | es Fz — " ao “Td ; ; ; ci 4 ; 4 Rut in my neck I've got a crimp YX’ SIGNED wiTH Sad sy ubdies IP YeuR CONTRA Aad € ; Asad HE TRE VB | | Mm AND‘ I'Lu BUT \ wT You ABovuT } T st Court at . i scrubs Fee Five Yea! +# — Ge ARo — ii. : aT . es SIGN UP JAcKIE COOGAN, ff ~ = a P > From looking at the bloomin’ blimp | a ee ee eT SO AROUND AND TEN VO ) THE CONTRACT IN Bal mY AUTOGRAPH | tars ‘ \ mosteads ee a _ This afternoon, 4 Before you made the grade \\ A YEAR. . Don'T wv 3é0 — | | eg 1 ANIFFY, Now Te hee] ON THAT “A | = we Sad Tx Be L. Williams organi: ie S NOW THAT You MADE © ——, 7 Ce SIGN) UP WwiTH — |. ‘TRACT oF = ; Sandi com TOO TRUE. ? j Althoug® weighing over 22% Jack Dunn's Baltimore club has — ——- ae PALKING. | - A SMART GuYlL fF - es tae OES, : _ od © ballots. : 1 Dha Demy. } | vias Jt Gare ? ; ne ee Gos. | | ih ®% Tulsa County, . ial election is klan.” PPE PL OIE LAE PE ee 4 Cy maTTER! LYMAN WE'LL HAVE 7 GET A Coon. % FIT UR Sse ers Farm’ Gives we ‘4 a — as AND IDA How & \ Ais KING Fee Couise YANAA NX WLR Coce WE'D RETTER \ -~- hiS WAY To EMPTY Twa. SeoT oUT cf THM S-TOVE PIPE, Jonas PAUSED JUST GEHIND A LoAD CF SruFF WHICH WAS ABOUT To START Away. ~ :