St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 2, 1923

Page 1

‘COMIC PAGE MONDAY OCTOBER 1, 1923. (4 ‘opyright, 1938.) | \ -# ONS “NIG. 62,109. NO, A VOlcano Got CALGHT ONDER NOUR CAR AND You’RE SRA GGINIG ALOAIG WITH You iT Hw. C. Fishe: yright, 1923 . S. Patent Office.) fe Mark Reg. y! yy KETTEN OMAN THE a ome DUESTION! ) yf i * “A PROPERLY HEATED HOME ether Cottage, Bungalow, Residence, Flat or |. Apartment you have the pick of the > best offered through the s7-DISPATCH REAL ESTATE COLUMNS fs ys 4s ~ The Only Evening Paper in 4 Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © a WOL. 76. NO. 24. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY paato. OCTOBER 2, 1923-36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS HHOMA VOTERS HATO POLLS IN ALL UT FOUR COUNTIES necial Election Being Car- ried Out Quietly in Sev-, e uf! Counties -Three PVICTORY FOR KLAN TVIRTUALLY CONCEDED ton’s Personal Represen- : : tative Admits Defeat; | Armed Deputies Held in| i 4 Readiness , the Associated Press. * OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Oct. 2.— e ; Poters of Oklahoma are deciding to- whether they will give the State gislators authority to convene on Throughout | eir own call and investigate the | fficial acts of the Governor with | view to impeachment. — Early indications were that in 73 Mounties, at least, the Governor's Mleventh-hour efforts to block the mlection would have no effect. In three counties and part of a ‘fourth the polls were not open. min Bryan County Sheriff John . monn followed instructions of Gov. @ Walton and barred the election. An m@etfort to obtain an _ injunction hinst him late yesterday in State | strict Court at Durant failed. * This afternoon, R. . Williams organized an emergency ple tion machine throughout the Sounty, and citizens were soon cast- ig ballots. | Cimarron’ ana Harper counties pmot voting because supplies lave not been received from the te Elevtion Board, and in Jeffer- fon County a ballot shortage kept host of the polis closed. Against the executive are rulings of the State Supreme Court, the At- torney-General and the State Elec- “tion Board. These held in effect hat no man has the power to pre- Went an election, once it is ealled. The Attorney-General sent orders to li county officials, instructing thém pe use every means to protect the voters. T Federal Judge Vote Goes on Quietly. Reports received from varisus } of the State early in the day mndicated that the election was pro ling quietly. Hundreds of jlepu- are in readiness here to quel] oting or prevent any effort to stop loting, the county officers declared. » Ballots were being cast early to- may in the two counties, Nowata nd Murray, where it was believed moO voting would be permitted. ports late last night indicated Seunty officers would prevent @pening of the polls in those thes. fy Voting began in Tuisa County un- € r guard of more than 500 armed meputy sheriffs. More than 300 Cep- mees Were assembled at the couri- muse steps in readiness for service mnywhere in the county. f A ego R. R. Stévens, d of Gov. Walton's civilian forces Tulsa County, declared that “the pecial election is already won by klan.” 5 “We concede we are beaten use ‘the election is held,” atement continued. “We have = ceived several reports that ballot moxes have been stuffed. As the! pexes are in charge of the Sheriff's hmmen, we have not to vestigate the reports. “Ballot Integrity Gone.” | > nat the coun- by be- Stevens’ been able Re-| ' to also next flving with PLANNED WITH THE ZR-3 Rx x0 of Aeronautics of the that when the ZR-3, now ceing between New York and London nearly six days for the passage. ZR-1 would be from Lakehurst being set up in Panama ac- that during the winter or ships, would be organized in St. NEW YORK AND LONDON EAR ADMIRAL WILLIAM United States Navy, said today, built in Germany, was, completed, on a schedule of two days. The Admiral also indivated to Panama and return via Cuba. commodate the ship. summer a reserve naval Louis. TWO-DAY MAIL SERVICE A. MOFFETT, chief of the just after the arrival of the ZR-1, it would be put in mail service The fastest ocean liners require that the next long flight of the He said a mooring mast was The Admiral announced unit, properly equipped UR. WORKMAN HIT ~ BYMOTOR TRUCK DIES| cs. cresoree ea us large | 98th Auto Fatality Thus MANY VISITORS I i ' } ST. LOUIS 10 VIEW PROPHET 'S PARADE Out-of-Town Persons Begin : ante | | Arriving Early to See) Annual Pilgrimage of His Majesty. ‘CARNIVAL DANCE IN Three igstart on TWELFTH BOULEVARD Bands op inois towns began arriving in numbers this morning, to view the its route through central and downtown streets oll of James Killoren Makes| Vetled Prophet's parade, which will Far in 1923. James. Killoren, 50 years old, died today 1524 Pendleton avenue, 1:30 p. injuries suffered two Hospital at m. when he was hit by a motor tr in front of Killoren, the United pile 2735 Cass avenue. a workman for Co., paving b who was Railways was Sitting on a of stone which had been removed from the space between the street car chipping them with a hammer, when a truck of the Union Ice and Fu»] Co., driven by Spencer Renfro, 39, a negro, of 4325 Cozens avenue. came west on the north side of the Street. The truck struck a loose paving block, swerved against a telephone pole, then shunted »ack and hit Killore Killoren’s legs were fractured and he was internally hurt. His death made the ninety-eighth automobile fatality in St. Louis this year, as compared with 94 in the corres- ponding period last. year. Renfro was ordered held Coroner. for the COOLIDGE TO KEEP HANDS OFF ee Will. Take No Action in New or Kentucky Elections. the Assoviated Press WASHINGTO N, Oct. 2.—Presi- dent Coolidge Toes not intend to take any action by issuing statements writing letters or in any’‘other man- ner, in the congressional elections York Shy | “It is apparent that armed inter- , burg. ,is of irregular shape : Tence by representatives of the ‘Blan and the manipulative» ‘of the Mection supplies already has de- royed the integrity of the ballot.” ; Special officers directed by Gov alton appeared at different points the State yesterday and attempted ea. the election supplies. but | tavail. Six men who claim they Were operatives from the Gov- » §nor's office at were arrested ] ~Madin for threatening the secretary |, f the loca! election board. | The Governor, though tes the election scheduled . 4Y invalid, last night issued Mil for a special election on Dec he had de- a ; Soon to be held in New York or in the State election in Kentucky. The elections in the two states have been brought to the attention the President, but it was said today that his interest in them was merely that of the average citizen. GERMANS HOLD MOCK FUNERAL —— ee ofr Duesseldorf Workers Mourn of Passive Resistance. the Associated Press DUESSELDORF, Oct. ? —Ger- man workmen going back to their old jobs at the Phoenix Steel Works yesterday held a mock funeral over a crown labeled ‘Passive anece.”’ Death R y Resist- TWENTY- CARAT DIAMOND FOUND Brandy-Colored Stone Taken Johannesburg Mine. the Associated Press, LONDON, Oct. ~.—A brandy-colored diamond, estimated to be worth $50,000, has been found in the Wesselten mines at The stone weighs and of By | ialg carats, a superb 23 20% Shade. ; for | ‘ 4,0 vote on the measure submitted | m® the voters today. | The Governor yesterday hituted the State Election “© With two members friendly to Program, constituting a major- *, Orders were sem to all county rds to halt the election. But the eon machinery could not PPed and the scope of the reor- higation was extended late in the to include the county boards as ° Ml as the State 4 Then the courts entered the or lyt in &t least two counties the eXxX- Utive's Plan was nullified by in- restraining the new | mbers from interfering with the y abo old board. This was ia a ay and Ardmore. recon- Boa rad, be board ee a A i. ar aie tic we y. has Good as New lt is at least ts original less than of ol io per Value, its orig Cent mueh ¢ cost. at rina] tuvery in cars has ee constant accumulation of good used of various - makes much lower than their § original price, dealer Car©rs these ¢ are in good condi- give excellent ° Many eent models, tion, and will service. of ati; le- ¢ doubts buy in Some You about have no Vou used Car, mights wise folks invest in them and Let the keenest enjoyment in their owner- ship of them. need the a good value Read the Classified “Auto- mobiles” columns every day. , ¢ You will soon find fust what vou want we Post - Dispatch | One Biz Auli mobi! @Direct { ‘The S St Louis’ tory of: at City | locks ' | spersed | The Perfect Marnet-Place : | | year, | from | ithe hours earlier | tne _, | baleony and gallery, uci i | | ' ' | trance ~ | tracxs, | it. ltwo years ago, | Twelfth E i | lrom | op | iof-town Johannes- | Ltnieas up to 1 a. ™., >i by evening. The Prophet’s parade, as precedes the ball, which is to held in the Coiiseum. The invi- outstanding cover be tations now ceremonial en- his train and and for the reserved for the of the Prophet, and exhibition his Queen maids; ballet vx hich is this /ceremonial, dancing which follows with the general This vear marks the Veiled Proph- et’s forty-fourth Appearance, his visit having been an annual event, beginning with 1878, except in the two war years, 1917-18. Twelfth Boulevard Dance. The parade is’subject to post- ponement in the event of rain, but such a postponement has occurred only a very few times in the past. The ball is held regardless of the weather conditions. A new event this year is the civic carnival and costume dance on Twelfth boulevard, between Olive and Locust streets, which is to be- gin after the Prophet’s parade passes Twelfth \boulevard on its way west out Washington avenue. Three of the 15 bands in the pa- rade are to‘ falk out of the line at Twelfth, and late as the public wishes to remain the musicians of these bands will play concert and music. Dancers must be in but without masks. A space will be reserved for these dancers. Anvone may look on. Policemen will be on hand to see that no Jam occurs. such as was experienced at the Missouri Centennial celebration, as dance costume, boulevard. Besides this outdoor dancing, dancing ifter the prophet Queen, there a ra ithe has crowned hi + the hotels and clubs. Many who ttend the ball remain there only for ceremonial part, and £O eclse- for supper and dancing. Queen's Identity Mystery. The identity of the Prophet's Queen, who is selected from among | a previously announced list of 100 maids, will not be generally known until she enters the ballroom, about 11 p. This entrance follows the the where Il. arrival of the prophet and his greet- ‘ing to the retiring Queen, Miss Alice 3usch, , Special suburban trains will run this afternoon and evening, and will increase the number of out- visitors. The United Ruil- maintain late service on largely will to Provide for Merrymakers; pe Is Forty-Fourth for at 6:45 this | every | all | seating space of the Coliseum | the floor being | inter- | and | | and | airplane industry, in the Coliseum arena |S¢ ientific will be dancing parties | CAUS® the vibration GIANT ZR-1 PAYS US A CALL AFTER ALL NIGHT FLIGHT; LANDS, SAILS OVER CITY, THEN OFF FOR HOME ee ———————— ee np View of the TR- 1 at Anchor This Morning ee ee er ORVILLE WRIGHT VISITOR TO ST. LOUIS AVIATION FIELD Veteran Airplane Inventor Inspects Speed Planes Entered in the Va- ‘rious Races, Orville Wright, who hi: brother was inventor of the first practical airplane, visited St. Louis Field yesterday and inspected the Wright and Curtiss speed planes en- tered in the races. He declined to make prophcies as to the speed marks these ships will set. He emphasized in a talk with with a in another section 2f | Post-Dispatch reporter that he is no | interested in the but maintains his contacts wih aeronautics He has stopped piloting planes be- troubles *him, but he occasionally makes a flight as passenger. longer financially MEASURING CROPS FROM THE AIR Airplane Photography Tested by De- partment of Agriculture. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. ing crop acreages by means of air- plane photography is being tested by the Department of Agriculture in an effort to remove so far as possi- ble the hazard of errors in crop re- porting: Expgriments have been made at Tallulah, La. By » — Measur- al line 1s, and cars of the county lines} PARTY CLOUDY TOMORROW: regular starting except that the will leave their last car on the Cla¢ton line will leave | Skinker road at midnight. Persons going to Union Station from the north while the parade is passing the station, 8:20 p. m., will be escorted through the parade line policemen intervals. at frequent Theaters Delay Performance to Give Seat Holders Chance to See Parade. tonight at the \merican and Shubert-Jefferson will give Performances not hegin until 9 o'clock, to ‘ holders a chance to view Véiled Prophet parade. ville program at the Orpheum will | sent open at 8:45 o'clock, and the play at | the Empress will not start until after vard and Olive street. Smaller vaudeville houses have announced their shows will not begin until after the parade has passed their locae- Moving picture theater pro- granis will not be altered. tions, Golf to Be Taught at College. the Associated Press MEDFORD, Mass., Oct. 2. College is to have a six-hole course on its campus with golf an elective course. The college authorti- ties announced today that construc. tion would be begun immediately. By and across the etreet | beginning about | | | | the | The vaude- | ' the parade has passed Grand boule- | —Tufts , golf | LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE TEMPERATURES. THE en Highest yesterday, lowest, 61, at 6 a. m. HE FLYING SHOW WILL NAVE LOTS OF ATMOSPHERE Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy weather tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Missourt: Partly cloudy tonight and to- morrow; little change in tem- perature. Illinois: tonight and Fair td- change in tem- perature. Stage of the river at 7 a. m., %&8 feet, a fall of 4 of a foot. Sunrise today, ~ morrow: little. ' izled sea dog”’ ‘to take the ship out : | of his aerial 7R-1’S COMMANDER TELLS HOW SHIP SAILED TO ST.LOUIS Dirigible Bucked Head Winds, but Flew 50 Miles an Hour ‘After Rising to 4000 Feet to Clear Appalachians. ee ——_—- An enthusiast who knew Commander F. R. McCrary, of the ZR-1, in the East, said as the great St.4 aviation captain over that was not given to talk-| dirigible “hovered Field this commander Louis morning the ing, although he keenly desired to| | create a favorable public impression | craft. manner Commander McCrary’s wholly allayed umeasy feeling | this statement may have caused among those waiting to recéive him. With scores pressing him with questions as to the ship, the trip and a myriad other things; with the | worry of preparing the craft to re- main quiethy attached to its human anchor for hours, and with the ne- | ecessity of meeting his superior of- | ficer, Rear Admiral Moffett, and | local officials, he remained courteous | and ready with an answer for Mayor, Senator or youth. There is something of the look about him, in his firm, squinting gaze. Yesterday was his fortv-fourth saree How did he celebrate” Had His Stations in Ireland. “Well,” he said, “I got up early | here,”’ Loneoak. Ark., he know anybody up, ’ He is married | any “eriz- espe- cially | His home is said. “IT didn’t here ever heard of it. and has two sons. After four years at became a naval officer in had sea experience “most every where,” and later went into the air | service. During the World War he| commanged four naval air stations | in” Ireland. “What kind of a trip did you | have?’ was the question uppermost | in the minds of committeemen, re-| porters and spectators who dogged | the commander's steps. ' There was nothing unusual, he! replied, except for strong head | winds yesterday. ‘ | “an hour after we left Lake¢ hurst.”” he said, “we were told by radio that the wind was blowing there at 30 miles an hour. We couldn’t have left in such a wind.” Bucking the Wind. The difficulty caused by the wind would have been in getting the monster ship out of its hangar safe- ly. “You sail all right in the wind, Annapolis he | 1901. He | of which betrayed its fur i soft |; came | brass-buttoned i J ‘and fluff from ;@aid, | knew ibe jadventurous, | miles -- he » oe , and then cruised don’t you?” asked Mayor Kiel. “Surely. We buck the wind and) uy to hold our ground course, bug” we had to veer 4 degrees by the compass to do that yesterday. Head winds slow our ground speed con- siderably.” Then came cne interruptions for photographs. The Commander was an outstanding fig- ure among blue navy uniforms and business suits, for he wore a khaki flying suit, the turned-down collar lining, and leather high-laced His helmet and goggles dangled from a pocket: His curly dark hair was free to the breeze, and a stub- ble on his face indicated shaving had not been one of the amusements of the flight. A somewhat oil- stained collar encased a regulation black tie. Commander peel off his down on a rail MeCrearyv started ) flving suit. He sat around the bottom of the forward cabin, and the suit off like overalls, revealing was wearing a regulation | blue uniforin, that he was not ready to pass a for- mal inspection because the fur The crew, Commander numbered 49 or 42 there were no stowaways of, though some inviting that he lining. McCrary men and that he recesses for Here at 4 O'Clock. “We were able to make about Pittsburg continued, making a concession landlubbers by not speaking in terms of knots. “MeCook Field, at their searchlights on night. ‘We didn't follow a direct course. We left Lakehurst at 6:37 a. m. yes- terday, Eastern time. “The head winds blew very hard day. We started at an altitude of 1500 feet, but soon went up to 3000 and 4000 feet. “That took us over the mountains, All right. “We went over North Philadel- rhia, Pittsburg, Columbus and Cin- cinnati, then flew faster over night. “We were in sight of St. Louis by 3:30 a. m., but it was pretty misty. “We reached the city by 4 o'clock around till we in oo a VU an hour from on, Dayton, O., us during the all landed, | “It t so cold up Contac va Pas a of the numerous | moccasins. | : | : —— ADMIRAL MOFFETT FLIES IN ZR-1 TO NEW JERSEY TO SHOW CONFIDENCE IN SHIP HE flag of a Rear Admiral To: the United States Navy was flung forth for the first time in-history from a rigid diri- gibie in St. Louis today when Rear Admiral William A. Mof- fett, chief of. the Bureau of Aero- nautics of the United States Navy, boarded the ZR-1 for the re- turn journey to Lakehurst, N. J. It was his first trip in the craft. “I accepted the invitation of the ship’s commander for })ass- age,” the Admiral said, “solely to demonstrate to the American people my i confidence in the was the navy's greatest achievement in aviation’’. Ad- miral Moffett enthusiastically de@ clared as he congraulated Com- mander McCrary, officer in charge of the shtp after it land- ed at St. Louis Field. Admiral Moffett, upon disem- barking at Lakehurst, will take a train for St. Louis, to be pres- ent at the Pulitzer Trophy race Saturday. GIANT BARLING PLANE LEAVES but | ' of wrinkl@ | | The there appeared to) the | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Barling bomber | Field | -* ' took put; Lieut. DAYTON OW TRI TRIP TO ST. LOUIS Bomber Takes Off, Miles an Hour; Six Motors Being Used. By the Associated Press. TERRE HAUTE, Barling bomber, Dayton to Scott this city at 1:05 Oct. 2.— its trip passed Ind.., on Field, Pp. m™m from over Oct. 2.—The slant left Wilbur Wright a. m. today for St. of Scott Field. She the air in 13 seconds, aircied a time or two, passed over Dayton and headed for the West at about 90 miles an hour. She was piloted by Harold R. Harrjs, assisted by Lieut. M. &. Fairchild and Douglas Culver. engineer, and carried Walter Hienry Barling, her designer and builder. The six motors were functioning properly as she passed over the busi- ness section of the city. This is the first long trip for the Barling. In addition to the personnel men- tioned, the Barling carried Lieuts. A. ’L. Johnson and Ernest Dickman and Mechanics Clyde Reitz, Sam Irvine and George Beals. The Barling bomber, due at Scott Field between 2:30 and 3:30 this aft- DAYTON, ©. 10:50 by way at Louis, morrow, ma@king the flight over St. tomorrow to be. ter e ret a oR RE. - ra ‘rigibie ZR-1. passed over L ernoon, will remain there until to- Louis to St. Louis Field.at an aour |< ——— @—_—_ INCREASING WIND SHORTENS STAY OF 96 ORBLE AT ST LOUS FELD Craft First Passes Over Town at 3:45 A. M.—Cruises About Later in Morning Before Departing on Re- turn Trip to Ln N. J. “WE WANT TO SLEEP,” ANSWER TO GREETING ~ Flight Marks First Successful Use of Noninflammable Helium Gas by U. S. Navy Aircraft on Long Distance oltys? nt, 117 miles from Chicago, 1:20 p. m. today, having been de- layed two hours by headwinds, ac- cording to local naval radio station advices. the ship could not reach Chieago until about 5 p. m. Owing to the limited fue] supply and the nécessity of reaching the home hangar at Lakehurst, N. J.. by an early hour tomorrow, the dirigible will not pro- ceed north beyond Chicago, naval radio communications said. — By the Associated Pregs. , SPRINGFIELD, IL, Oct. 2,—The ZR-1, flying from St. Louis to Chi- cago and thence east to Lakehurst, N. J., passed over Springfield. this afternoon at 12:10 o'clock.’ The Navy's whale of a ship, the ZR-1, largest aiferaft in the world, arrived in St. Louis today at 3:45 a. m. and sported and played abo: in the dawn above the city for four hours before nosing down at Bridge- ton Field, where it was landed at 7:45 a. m. in a gentle breeze. It was announced the ship would remain until 11 a. m., but the gentle breeze strengthened and the big ship began to tug at her human anchor so wilfully that it Woes decided for safety's sake lo take off earlier. She rose at 9:45 a. m., escorted by four ame airplanes, poked back to the city, circled about till seemed satisfied that all had Flying at 99) chance to see her, then bored way | toward Chicago on the first leg of the return flight to the nang os Lakehurst, N. J. The flight marks the first success - ful use of noninflammable beliu gas by United States navy al on a long distance flight. The to St. Louls was approximately 1006 miles. The return will be about the same, - | Passes Over Sleeping The sun and the city were still slumbering when the thrum of the ~ great ship’s engines heralded yo arrival over Scott Field at 3:16 a. Belleville was passed at 3:30 a.. and the ship crossed the posts es sippi at 3:46. and made a reconnoissance of t city. Her altitude was not g and, though throttled down to | speed, her engines made tomed sound to sleeping st and thousands tumbled out ot to see in the sky dark. of the great 680-foot |< kling with her menses F targa pouring | ree night grayed ar 1 the revealed loafing t ° iS ne: le —— = . oi” + sgumeaaces re Indications were then that her ‘Commander _ She headed westward z . . orate ; a seakaeietitonie - tg err gaia ease TE RON * ae & i < ee “oe ro '2 Sieh : hae Ge Sar" aN Treg Oy op % a vr I Sa Seg 3] ¥ a inn Ciags “FE: om, 7 , “ h ~ P ay

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1923. ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH |) ARPROGRAM SET || FORSUNDAYTOBE GIVEN TOMORROW, Toy Plane Race, Arrival of PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL | BE CLOSED ALL DAY Mayor Kiel Designates To- morrow as Holiday —| Sham Battle in Air Will a One of Features. Exhibitions serving as prelimi- | naries to the international air races | the last three days of the week will | ) be staged at St. Louis Field tomor- | | : row, unless rain Hh ii makes another postponement neces- ‘ sary. The program is to be substantially ‘: the same as originally set for last Sunday, and an admission of 50 cents will be charged. The Mulvi- hill Trophy race for toy airplanes is scheduled for 2 p. m. tomorrow, the Barling Bomber is expected to make today or overs thd demonstrations and trials of speed iF planes entered in the Pulitzer Race. Public schools of the city are to Ms fe be dismissed for the day and Mayor Kiel has issued a proclamation des- ignating tomorrow as a holiday. Will Hold Sham Battle. dg Major General Patrick, Chief of the | : | Army Air Service, and Rear Admiral Moffett, Chief of the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics, announced last night ' . that there would be no cancellation ’ of the air races because of bad H weather and that Army and Navy . airmen would remain until all events were run off. Gates at the field will ee ee ee be opened th to the public at 11 a. m. tomorrow. f The first event of the day, which ; will be called soon afterward, is to if be formation flying by 15 planes t from Kelly Field, Tex. They will mi t move in groups of five, and wil! i? turn the pylon in front of the grand- stand 100 feet from the ground. ; P Three Martin bombers will take the! The airplane T-2, which flew from ee day tomorrow and to present Mon- day's race schedule on Thursday. | Tuesday's schedule on Friday, and Wednesday's schedule on Saturday. It left to the ticket selling forces a ee ew ee er re ed -_ — ZR-1 Near the Wireless Towers on the Post-Dispatch Building | Nee Barling Bomber, Demon- : strations and Speed Trials] é on Program. . TTC en SS Se ra “ey pp es ! its arrival at St. Louts Field, there will be formation flying, bombing | Bite soe255 2220S I haven’t had breakfast yet. for operation, it is figured. occasionally We é | mander was asked. } He coast to coast, will be flown in ex-/ had some sleep in our bunks.” | “She’s all right,’’ he replied. “Ev- ei hibition by Lieut. Van Veghton of; Some one produced cigarettes, | erything functioned well. You peo- ; MeCook Field, O. (and the commander accepted one. | ple in St. Louis were lucky to have A special plane from Langley! A petty officer “called a warning | the clear weather you had today, Mield, Va., will then attempt to lay | not to smoke too near the ship. after your storms, or we couldn't | a smoke screen | “I thought she was filled with | have come.” About the middle of the after-|helium and wouldn't explode,” a Navigation of the ZR-1 is like noon, if weather and field condi-! bystander exclaimed, which brought! that of a power-driven craft, and tions permit, the three navy racing) the explanation from the commander |its nomenclature is wholly nautical. planes which have not yet been test-| that there was plenty of gasoline; Even when she is flying at several ed over the course will fly. The! which would cause havoc enough, (| hundred feet altitude, earthbound J fourth navy entrant was tried out | $175,000 a Year for Helium. persons can hear jangling bells from * Saturday and made about 200 miles | That atarted a discussion about | the “bridge” in the “forward cabin” 4 an hour, although opened up only; gasoline and gas. to the engine rooms “att.” . about two-thirds of its expected max-| ‘We started out with 36 tanks full} _ The crew lives in the six cabins imum speed. 'of gasoline, each with 113 gallons | uring a flight, though it is possible : At 7 # m. the Sixth Army BRomb-/|to the tank,” the commander relat-|*° Climb from one cabin to another ing Squadron, with ships illuminated, ed, “That made 4068 gallons of gas- throughout the bag. In all, there will give an exhibition of night fly- | oline, to which we added 350 gallons ; 27° “4 folding bunks. The crew tne. here. | stand watches deep sea fashion, and Vid The St. Louis Air Board yesterday’ ~“We carry a little over 2,000,000 | | those off watch put their own blan- # afternoon ratified the decision to, cubic feet of helium. One million | kets in bunks near their posts and i : stage the program set for last Sun-/ cubic feet annualry will be required | sleep. ter. Nourishing “We lose a little gas right along. | in navigating the ship. had to valve out a which “We probably exhausts, Cooking also is an individual mat condensed foods, | Ss because we have to valve some out | 8UCh 48 canned soup, are carried and it is easy to heat them on the motor are very hot. air next. A trio of MB-3 fighters | bs otiimeaital oa * : next will entertain with maneuvers | ; ' and a sham battle in the air. | ; ) Lieut. Frank Hunter, who was;== —— ; credited with eight enemy planes| ZR. 1’°S COMMANDER | 1000 miles. The round-trip, when i. duringy the war, will pilot one of the ‘completed early tomorrow, will have fighters and demonstrate his meth- TELLS HOW SHIP nisi ga ete 2000 miles and. will be od of attacking a hostile craft. SAILED TO ST. LOUIS the longest the big ship has made ; The nonrigid dirigibles TC-3 and | Centineeé Krom | Page One. in the mohth it has been flying. RN-1, from Scott Field, will be on Previous trips were about 600 miles, inspection at St. Louis Mield | had warm drinks in thermos, bot-/| 360 miles and several short flights. throughout the day. tles and previously cooked food, but “How did she work?” the com- : GERMAN TROOPS DISARM REBEL Berlin Says Participants in Kuestrin Attack, Number- ing 400, Were Captured, Several Being Wounded. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 2.—It is of- ficially announced that the par- ticipants in the insurrection at Kuestrin yesterday, numbering about 400 men, have been captured and disarmed. The rebels lost one killed and several wounded. ‘There were no losses among the Govern- ment forces. The troops ordered to Kuestrin as reinforcements are re- turning to their stations. In the opinion of officials hee the revolt actually served a useful pur- pose, inasmuch as it gave notice that the Government was prepared to put down immediately any at- tempts at insurrection. Censorship Enforced Rigorously. The censorship is being rigorously enforced and little is known of what is happening. A brief cammunique fails to shed much light on the situation, but it would appear that while the insurgents were principai- ly members of Nationalist Associa- tions, they were supported by com- munists. There are indications that the sit- uation is graver than the communi- cation admits. It is pointed out that the ocmmunication does not espe- cially assert that the movement has been suppressed. Unofficially, it is stated that no blood was shed dur- ing the disorders. One of the ring- leaders arrested, and who is three2t- ened with the death penalty, is a former Major in the German army. yesterday from Wolfenbuttel, and Halberstadt, where communist gatherings are said to have been forcibly dispersed. Occupation Officials Order Security Police to Be Disbanded. the Associated Prees. DUESSELDORF, Oct. 2.—The Se- curity police force of this city, which has been formally charged with en- tire responsibility for last Sunday's | rioting, in which 10 persons killed and more than 400 By injured, of existence by the authorities of oc- cupation. Sixty criminal prisOners overpow- ered their guards and escaped from prison after the rioting in the city had subsided. Evidently they learned that the Security police had been arrested and disarmed and they took advantage of the opportunity to escape. It is reported that sev- eral of them were killed or wounded in a fight with the guards, Blue police recaptured and brought back some others. The prison from which escaped is the one in the RN-1, LARGEST NONRIGID AIRSHIP, TO BE SEEN HERE Craft Purchased From French Gov. ernment Being Inflated for Trials at Scott Field. Having seen today the largest rigid airship in the world, St. Louisans to- morrow will see the largest non- rigid ship, the new RN-1, or Zodiac airship, which is being inflated for trials at Seott Field. Maj. John A. Paegelow, dant of the field, said today that if the trial flight was successfvl—and there was no reason to doubt that it would be—that the ship woull be flown tomornow to Bridgeton Field, where the preliminary program for the air races will be in progress. The RN-1, purchased from ‘tha French Government, has a carrying capacity of a crew of six, pas- sengers and several hundred pounds of freight. It has a luxurious cabin, gs0 built as to afford a clear view of “) %> nd the ground. It was designed and used by the French for ¢ sastal pa- trol work during the war. The ship is 262 feet long, comvared with 680 for the ZR-1l. Its horse. power is 800, compared with 1860 in the big navy ship, and has a cruis- comman-| Be crete ECA mieten eos CALC LAL LDL LLL LLL LLL LAA " ‘ss = a a Me aR nF * > hx ~ ‘ ver August. "With the amount col-/|the dirigible. lected in September there now has, Round Trip About 2000 Miles. been paid a tetal of $885,025 on its! The trip from Lakehurst to pledges of $1,116,407 Louis as the ZR-1 flew, ee ee eee; ee = ALL KINDS of real estate, improved and unimproved, in the city and the country, are offered in the “Real Estate’”’ columns of the Post-Dispatch by reli- able dealers and owners. The Post-Dis- patch’s real estate columns every day list the best bargains for the readers of the Post-Dispatch. Read these adver- tisements and see. THE POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ One Big Want Directory The Perfect Market-Place St. Was about . at the field decision as to refund of hundred cubic feet in getting down | Rear Admiral Moffett, head of money on tickets for any reason. here, because we were constantly | the Navy’s Bureau of Aeronautics, NN losing weight by consumption of who was on hand to make the re- Report on Community Fund Collec- | casoline and dropping of water bal- curn Hight, was requested to pose | < wa | ioe with Commander McCrary. They Ri: ; The Community Fund, in Septem- “That's why we made several cir- took a formal pose till a photog- He gi ber, collected $156,385 on its pledges cles before landing to save gas and srt eneeee. Prcrisd shake hands,” Pete! foMthe calendar year 1923, which | the taxpayers’ money.” whereupon the Admiral grasped his ‘| was at the rate of more than $5200 | “T know just how _you felt,’”’ Mayor subordinate’s hand, slapped his back ay » day, & report made to the Board / Kiel exclaimed. and exclaimed, “God bless you.” P | of Trustees by Richard S. Hawes,!} It costs $175 per 1000 cubic feet} Mayor Kiel and Air Board offi- R: tt treasurer of the fund, shows, The/to put heliam in the ZR-1, so it will clals urged Commander McCrary to Ni collections were ‘“‘greatly improved” | cost $175,000 a year for helium for consider keeping ZR-1 here over night, to take part in tomorrow's exhibition in advance of the open- ing of the races. , However, the commander felt it would be unsafe to attempt this. The only way the craft could have been kept at St. ee = | sisters _and resides at 4023 Ohio avenus. a mechanic on the ship, Louis Field, in the absence of a hangar or mooring mast, would have been by human | anchorage, and while the hangar at Scott Field would accommodate the ship, a skilled crew would quired to get her in and out, and the ships there would have been left without a place to stay in safety. be re- of ZR-1' Their .Parents. Two St. Louls Members Crew Grected by Two St. Louisans are members of | the ZR-l's crew. One, Sylvester Schields, 32, of 4449 Farlin avenue. is chief rigger. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schields and four | greeted him at Bridgeton | Field today. The other St. Louisan, F. T. Moor- mann, 87, is chief machinist’s mate His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Moormann, greeted him. Both | Schields and Moormann were mem- | bers of the crew of the ZR-2, which fell in the Thames. They were not ! aboard at the time. | Howard Strapley of Veaies, Il., | ing speed of 474% miles per hour. Its - height is 76 feet. Gas capacity is 860,000 cubic feet and it has been rebuilt at Scott Field for the use of helium. PEPPER TO QUIT COMMITTEE Says No Senator Should Be Member , of Political Body. By the Assdciated Press PHILADELPHIA, United States Senator should be a member of the Republican National Committee, Senator George Whar- Oct. °° —NO firming a report that he desired very soon to resign as a member of | ithe interest of harmony the committee. He said he had/| only accepted the place last year in | in the aunnds in Pennsylvania. | omen ND ee —~ oon ee - ee me eR FORCE QUICKLY a ee ROUTE OF THE VEILED PROPHET PARADE TONIGHT NEW IN WESTERN PART HE route of the Veiled Prophet’s parade tonight is a new one, as to its western part, and time schedules have not been figured out so exactly as was done for the old route, traversed for many years past. The route is: Start from Laclede and Ran- ken avenues, 6:45 p. m. West on Laclede avenue to Vandeventer avenve. North on Vandeventer avenue to Olive street. East on Olive street to Grand boulevard. South on Grand boulevard to | Laclede avenue. | East on Laclede avenue to Market street. East on Market street, head of line reaching Union Station at 8:20 p. m., to Twiefth boule- vard. North on Twelfth boulevard to Olive street. East on Olive street. North on Fourth street to Washington avenue. West on Washington avenue to Jefferson avenue. South on Jefferson avenue to Locust street. street to Fourth Theme “Romance and Adver- ture”’—Order of Floats. The general theme of the pa- rade is “Romance on Adven- ture,”’ and the floats, in their or- der, will be: 1. Prophet’s Float. 2. Title Float. 3. The Norsemen—Romance of the Sea. 4, Ben Hur and His Chariot Race. 56. Omar the Tentmaker— Romance of the Orient. 6. John Alden and Prisailla. 7. Ponce de Leon. Minor disturbances were reported | ——- — | | i all SUES TO FOREGLOSE UNITED RAILWAY BONDS Colorado Man Attacks Receiver- ship as Illegal and Wants Unity of Company Retained. Suit to foreclose the $30,000,000 bond issue of the United Railways Co., of 1899, filed in Federal Court today, referred to Wells, named with the company, and St. Louis Union Trust Co., trustee, as defendant, as de facto receiver. The suit was filed by Ephrim Cap-| lan, aS counsel for Milton von Bos- | ton of Colorado, holder of $4000 of) the general mortgage bonds of the | company. The petition recites that Receiver Wells is in charge of the street rail- way property ‘‘pursuant to a void and pretended order of the Federal Court in an alleged cause of action brought by Sam W. Adler against the United Railways Co. et al.”’ Receivership Again Attacked. Caplan, who represented the inter- vening stockholders in the Adler suit, still contends that the Federal | Court had no jurisdiction to place the United Railways Co. in receiy- ership under the Adler pleading, but in this case he has been over- ruled by the Federal Court and the United States Court of Appeals. The Von Boston petition asks for an accounting of all the United Rail- ways properties, for the appointment of a receiver or receivers to take charge of the property and the com- pany’s earnings ‘“‘to prevent threat- ened segregation and dismember- ment of the entire street railway system, to prevent executions and attachments and to continue the business of the company as a unit.”’ The Court is asked to issue an injunction enjoining the defendants from gnterfering Avith them, trans- ferring, selling or disposing, incum- bering or disturbing any of the franchises or other rights of the company, or in any way to interfere with the receiver or receivers to be | appointed. ' j The petition further requests that “pretended decrees and orders |made under the Adler suit, including | §. Peter Pan—Romance of | | yee tage || Three Musketeers. | Ae Scottish Chiefs. | 11.. Cleopatra and Mare An- tony. 12. Gold Seekers of ’°49. | 13. Robin Hood: | 14. Niebelungen Lied. | | 15. Othello and Desdemona. ié. William the Conqueror. i 17.. When Knighthood Was in | Flower, | 18. Coronation of Empress | | Josephine. | (| 19. Fall of the Alamo. || were | 200 seriously, has been decreed out! and the} | men which tho | *ftex Krupps officials and other political) planes , s. | ; 1S | did } | |}one of the Curtiss navy racers, ex- ,amining it thoroughly and handling | the controls. prisoners have been détained. Ii guarded by both Germans and! French. ~ oa. eee ton Pepper said here today in con-! Altland, ,agent and a former St. Louisan, died last night at the home of his daugh- ter, from the effects of a dose of an ounce and a half of camphorated oll, which he took by mistake eight weeks ago. — ™ — aa eee 20. Marco of Travel. 21. The Greatest Adventure— — ~~ LLL ALLL LOL ALLL LE CC TEN ttt ttt ct MAUGHAN LOOKS FOR RECORD HE MADE IN 1922 TO BE BEATEN Lieutenant Established Mark of 236 Miles an Hour to Win Pulitzer Prize. luieut. Russell Maughan, winner’! |; pany, Polo—Adventure ‘the appointment of Receiver Wells, be vacated.’’ Alleged Basis for Suit. The basis for the suit, it is alleged, is the) fact that Receiver Wells has _been extending the various underly- |ing bonds of the company at higher The rier of the Air. || rates of interest than called for, and that this excess rate has been ap- proximately 70 per cent. it is charged, has been paying 11 per cent interest on bonds, due to higher rates of interest den:anded and the cost of commissions for placing the bonds, although the | bonds call for from 4 to 6 per cent. i Judge Faris said that he would | take the application for a receiver | under consideration. He pointed out of last year’s Pulitzer race at Detroit, | that Von Boston was only:one of the where he established a speed record of 230 miles an hour, said today, he had looked over the speed t. Louis Field, that he not expect his mark to stand after the race Saturday. He was particularly pleased with at 8S Maughan made two attempts to cross the continent between dawn and dusk last sumer, but was forced down each time by mechanical de- fects in his machine. On the last trip he reached Cold Springs, Wyo. He discussed his flights with a Post-Dispatch reporter, mentioning that on the last attempt hts engine leaked oil 80 badly the cockpit was flooded and he was forced down by fear that the pistons would stick in the cylinders, a condition known as . “frozen métor.”’ Next year Maughan plans another attempt to fly from New York to San Francisco while the sun is trav- eling from east to west. He chatted with his friend. H. KE. Hartney, who reminded him that in 1920 the Army Air Service ordered Maughan not to fly again because of a defect in one eye. Hart- ney went to the front for the young Pilot and obtained a revocation of the order. As it developed, Maughan became even more dexterous and ul- timately won the Pulitzer Trophy. Col, The pilot's eye trouble has entitre- lv disappeared, he said. He was barred from participation in this year’s speed classic by an army rul- ing limiting a pilot to one entrance in the Pulitzer race, Maughan was accompanied to the field by Reed Landis, son of former Judge Kensaw Landis, and chair- man of the National Aeronautical Committee of the American Legion. After the races Landis plans to fly by’ mail plane to San Francisco to at- tend the American Legion conven- tion. He will remain here for the races. Dose Taken by Mistake Fatal. CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.—Philip 62 years old, an hes, insurance Mrs. Ray Saner, in York, Pa., ee ee ne ee A ; many of the company’s bondholders, and indicated that the court would give other interested parties an op- portunity to be heard. ALLIES OUT OF CONSTANTINOPLE: Occupation Formally Ends Last of Troops Gone, the Associated Press CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. With By °.—The | allied occupation of Constantinople —_— formally ended at noon today. For weeks transports have been evacuat- ing troops and material, while one by one the warships have slipped away, thus making today’s function merely a brief military ceremony. Receiver Rolla The com- —_—_—— — — ~~ 3 call Special to the Post-Dispatch. DENBY has decided Amer- by distinctive names. Oct. 10, at Lakehurst, N. J. Her Shenandoah.” Shenandoah, an sponsor. the christening one of. Which will carry word to | — é ; SHENANDOAH,’ MEANING WASHINGTON, Oct. S ECRETARY OF THE NAVY ica’s dirigibles shall not be known by algebraic formulae, but The ZR-1, which arrived in St. Louis today, will be christened name, the choice of the Secretary of the Navy, will be the “U. S Indian word, means ‘“‘daughter of the stars.” Mrs. Denby will be Plans for || for the release of carrier pigeons, | President Coolidge that the ship has become the Shenandoah. CURTISS 18-T TO ANSWER GUN Entrant in Contest for Obser- vation Machines. The race for two-place observa- tion planes will mark the third time starting gun in a major speed con- test. The 18-T is a triplane capable of a speed better than 150 miles an hour. In 1920 this veteran speedater started in the first Pulitzer Race on Long Island but was forced out be- fore the finish. Last year Lieut. L. H. Sanderson, the flying Marine who will pilot one of the Navy's Curtiss entrants in the Pulitzer Trophy Race Saturday, led the field in the Cur- tiss-Marine Race by 12 miles wita the 18-T until the gas ran out. Due to the three planes and the number of wires used in its construction, the 18-T makes a singing noise in flight more pronounced than ihe sound of the motor, which has earn- | ed it the sobriquet of “humming | bird’ at St. Louis Field. The 18-T was the Navy’s first extensive effort at the development of speed planes. with pontoon landing gear and has| land plane several times. It wili be piloted in the observation race by Ensign «Dolph C, Allen, of Los An- geles, Cal. Ensign Allen has been in the Navy’s Air Service five years but this is his first race. He 27 years old and stationed at Washing. ton, D. tC. M’CRAY’S FRIEND CHARGES COOLIDGE ORDERED INQUIRY Declares Republican Leaders Fear Effect of Indiana Governor's linancial Collapse. By the Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 2. Charges ‘that the Republican State | ‘= -- to consider of Gov. McCray, Coolfdge | tion of Former Gov. | rich, were made today by John Moorman of Knox, Ind., a close friend of McCray and active in the | campaign for his election. | Moorman declared that the “nub of the whole effort to remove Gov. McCray from office" is the fear of Republican leaders “that they will be held responsible for the depres- sion in the value of farm lands and farm products, and they are alarmed was ordered by at the instiga- James P. Good- President as the colapse of the Governor's for- tune.” ae acm FOR THIRD TIME IN SPEED RACE | “Humming Bird” Triplane Is Navy's that the Curtiss 18-T, the Navy’s en-| trant in this event, has answered i he | CRPPLED CHILOR - SCHOOL PE ; ae Service Board: | Wooden Building | to Mayor Pl “ee Permission to erect ai@ frame building at oneal and Henrietta street, “a experimental school of s instruction for crippl Bs was denied today by the | Public Service. {8 | The board followed /mendation | of Director | Safety( McKelvey, who 'granting a permit toe ‘ing because. it did not regulations for buildiz fire zone. The building was to | teet long and 127 feet wo | on Henrietta street. It i | on been one story high. Mé@ plained to the board that # of Education had been erect temporary frame i ings. but that all of them & 20x20 fet and at least sig When President Kin ‘Board of Public Service sti that the building was to be w crippled children, * memt * board said that fact mite : them particularly careful | fire hazard. te It will be recalled that the of Education early in July ¥ erect the temporary building struction of crippled ch appropriated $40,000 for of the building and the instruction. The board 4 ing to undertake the expen permanent building because experimental nature of thé v0 An appeal to the Mayor .e ain if the Board of Publ | Webb at th n were fo nd. eys of Mrs E xork and Philac who died a we Westchester-Bilt ib, at Rye,” N..¥. er her husband w strict Attorney hester County to. been filed in) the| two nurses | | It was built in 1918) been transformed from a water to a/| Committee meeting, held yesterday | 5 atiehe the financial difficulties | over the effects that may follew in| the wake ef Such a notablé example | | 1879. at the Postoffice “at ae iy h junder the act of March 3, 1 a ; was not the’ Bell. Olive 6600. Kinloch, Centt ighter; that it was can not be induced to recog nore Club also we action, probably will be m J ) District Attorney, ; in a few days, it was “tal J. Meyér, Mrs. office of the Board of who refused to ‘oday. : rate, was reque WHEAT EXPORT CORPORA CONSIDERED BY THE ¢ Plan Before President : Organization Private, bul nancing by Governmen By the Associated Press, ? a WASHINGTON, Oct. eration is being given by FP Cooltdge and his Cabinet tot posal that a wheat export | tion! organized private financed by the Governmé! formed under the War Fina poration ag a means of af relief to the wheat farme rs Northwest. oe Ff itive results were io preliminary tests” er O. Gettler, toxicol ical examiner's offi ological chemist at 1 hospitals, who » viscera of Mrs. W wees of poison. Oth completed, howe" “established that its, it was said. information Ww A. Gonzales, iner, who com ner Fitzgerald + PP hisasict Attorney d it important enc nh immediately som h Mrs. Webb when t was pointed out nological examinatic the chemical anal of the dead wom ¥ ” ST.LOUIS POST-DIE rege se Dee te. 187 h sence of re a Daily bY The Pul mine the p not be a sufficie to have caused dea ee was no evidence [ been ima Go... Twelfth Boulevard and © (Member Audit Bureau c.f C MEMBER OF THE ASS ASSOCIA oa Tia The Associated Press is exclus to the use for republication of ie peatent. pa atches credited to it or not etoete : ted in this paper and also t ithe Associated Pres. TEW YORK, Oct. Zz n Sr., father of whose death at investigated, tc published herein. All ri of special dispatches herel1 he SUBSCRIPTION aBOTREe. By Datir riqnte of hr % } and Sunday, one "one year. ce, Dally. “without Sunday, one year,. z - dav only One Var... cctkin ns to the proba em e er by posta Be money order or St. Louis exe * hter’s will, which eee at $72, Delivered by city \ or ou eale Daily only, 5606 a month: ‘Sunday, a man's objections grov nds that the | Entered as second- clase uted according to a Over 1000 newest; makers. 90c, $1.95, $2.95. $1.50, $3, $4, $5. $12.75, $14.50. Be well dressed for half. Also as good as new used Coats, costing when new $50, for as low as $2, $4, $6. Brand-new Wool Swe ,» new, $1.50. Fur Suits, all-wool, as New, all wool, 3-piece latest Blouses, new, 39c, 49c, est samples from New Y OPEN 7:30 A. M. TO 8:00 P. Page and Grand Cars Stop at aeee:: 1012 N, G Serge Skirts $1.50, $3.50, $5, $7.50. Ladies’ latest on hand. ork makers. SPECIAL: BRAND NEW: Silk we Wool Wi esses, *é Samples from New ¥ All newest materials and styles. , as new Silk and Wool Dresses, bought from some of Prue swellest homes—50c, $1, $2, $3, $4. : | Misses’ All-Wool New SPORT COATS $25 FINE COATS, $14, Samples from New York ak 98c, $1.75, $: oe Hed capacity at thet } will; that if it i by her it was ne t she was un¢ execution’ of it.. +ZR-1 SAI 20! Tt THE e = LANDS AT ‘Continued From, ,: if feeling herself her she was p ~ ; at ; awhile, she ha @ peek at her t 4a. m.—and Bh Miller, nt Committee f Board.. Milier — radio operator Also 500 as g a 2° 354... 91 good

Page 3

on en tee Ath i OR A A A A et tt A ly ta x TO ‘ TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ninutiiestieeeee eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sl 3 EXPLOSION SHAKES ARSENIC CANDY , BLDINGS DOWNTOWN THAT MADE GR 4 _ ee This Morning in St. Louis F _—— — ee ee H —_——- ORPPLEDCHLORENSMMONS WEBB SCHOOL PERMIT DENIM INQUIRY INTC |\Public Service Board «Agi | MT if WIFE | Wooden building——Appe to Mayor Planned, lying Field —- os - lo r ooereee-— ored _ = -——- -_— a eee —- 7ZR-I a s She Appeared Anch --- -_—— = - ee — A A a a ee _———* —— « eee ae ae | Box Containing Poisoned Sweets Was Sent. Through Mails to Miss Ruby Bowne. — Store at 622 Chestnut Street Wrecked—Negro Seriously A terrific explosion, the cause of! Arsenic was found In a box of can-. which has not been explained, shook |dy that was turned over to the City buildings near Seventhfand Chestnut Chemist after six young women em- streets at 3:15 a. m. yo ay, severely| ployed in the shirt departmen* injuring chattering nun-| of Elder Manufacturing Cv. | dreds of window-panes, wrecking the! Thirteenth street and Lucas ave- of clothes cleaning enop | hue, who had eaten part of and routing hotel guests from oed.|the candy, became fll. The tux owed the reeo Firemen said the center of the ex-| sent througm the mail, was uat- cee plosion was in the shop of the The-| Cressed to at Ruby. B. Bowne, = - ahaa Satie ce ees : ‘ Serene a | atrical Pressing and Cleaning Co., 622} °f the employes of the shirt factory. toe ee 0° es ice ss é : : | 3 ae a Se PMR ce. : Pate satan ge: Rss : ea = ; : Chestnut street, but they were un-| City detectives began investigating aid’ not comme ; Attorney Requests ae soe Sis Res : Se Bees able to detérmine the cause. fore Piece’ spe a vial acto tl “oc for buildings within t e of Doctor slenteing)-- shea oe no | pemar Piel gb vo oe police that it . . rmicale . - re , he i ; Co - Refused to Sign: | chemicals or explosives of any abe | bien Ll at cae tuae paris 9s ; og York Phosecutor Re- Ps Siac ) Permission to erect & tempo . 6 Conference After frame building at Grand boule -and Henrietta street, to house * oe Tr of Mineral Poi- experimenta of spe , ‘on Are Found crippled chilam today by the no WO NURSES AND » PHYSICIAN CALLED schoo] a negro, the instructPon ior interior Was denied a Publie Servi. The Ibe mendation t 5 Lo} ard ot Safety MehKelve who granting a ing perift because it the -_— The building was to have - | . been HC scription were kept in the shop, reet long and 127 feet wide, fac’ Henrietta street, it would hb been one story high. McKelvey pl Lined to the board that the Bo of Education had been permitted, » erect temporary frame school buf ings. but that ail of them had & | 20x20 fet and at least six feet apr | When President Kinsey of Roard Public Service Suggee 4 that the building was to be used} of Crippled children, members of: | board that fact should ani them particularly careful as to ¥ ter | fire hazard. 3 On | It will be recalled that the Boa be-j of Education early in July voteds L.| ereét the temporary building for | tho | struction crippled children iss | appropriated $40,000 for equipmé ace of the building, and the first yea ut- | instruction. The board was uny itn |ing to undertake’ the expense © Jue/permanent building because of ber | experimental nature of the work, Ou, | An appeal to the Mayor, to age od ain if the Board of PubHe Se the |can not be induced to reconsider’ mM- action, probably will be made wi ing+in a-few days, it was said atf# | office the Educati iITst | ent | 18. DAS | D a Ori oO} sald of of of Board oday. WHEAT EXPORT CORPORATION | CONSIDERED BY THE CABIN Plan Before President Provides § Organization Private, but Fi.” nancing by Government. 4 y the Associjated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Conail eration is being given by Presid Coolidge and his Cabinet to the pal that a wheat export corpor : organized privately D | finans ed by the Government, R | formed unde ; poration aS a ‘relief to the | Northwest, | . , by n- | posal tion rthe War Finance Cx means of afford er wheat farmers of t ST. LOUIS Founded hv ply by ‘The Pullizer Publi soulevard and Olive (Member Audit Bureau cf Circulation.) a-|MEMBER OF THE ASSOCTATED PRERS The Ass elated Press ia exclusively ent! |} to the use for republication of all news 4 | patches ted ate , | i yr “ | Pubiishea Daily do... TPwelfth credited to it or not otherwi c n this paper and also the loca n ished herein All rights of republi of special dispatches herein are also reseé SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY¥ MAIL ADVANCE. without Sunday, *r ee >! one year.. only one vear ‘ ill : ‘ ' en ther by postal | nomev order or St Tx as. | nei Delivered by bec ) ‘ dealers: Daily only. 50c a month: Sunday, 10ca in Entered ple u : a AS RFecond-claswe “4 | 1879, at the Postoffice at Bt boul ule” aes or- s ie J > . Ss | publ the ub | » | Dalle ana nih fe | Dally. of | Bunda: Sunday. order, ? citv carrier or out-of-te# ' Under the act of March 3. 1879. Bell. Olive 6@00. Kinloch, Central 6€ . — ke amples from New Yor les. Also 500 as gZooe from some of thé ew $ 3 15 $14.50; om New York make ng when new $25, Wool Sweaters, $1.50. Fur Choke ll-wool, as good as ne e latest Suits, $9.75, 98c, $1.75, $2.75. Ne , 3:00 P. M. Door D AV. Ps é és " tr Certificate. Wire From the New York 2 of the Post-Dispatch. YORK, Oct. 2.—Evidences . presence of a corrosive min- maison were found yesterday in Skidneys of Mrs. Charles Webb, ® York and Philadelphia society mam who died a week ago today Westchester-Biltmore Covn- sOlub, at Rye, N. Y. L her husband was reques:.ed et Attorney Rowland of ' shester County to go to his-or- bin White Plains. This request mamade just after a will signed wulirs, Webb, Aug. 21. three days ware she went to Roosevelt Hos- wt and in which she left all prop- ty not in trust to her husband, [vA e S been filed in the Surrogate’s t here. | two nurses who attended; c - ~~ yy EP Webb at the Westchester- sre Club also were called by District Attorney, and Dr. Wil- | J. Meyér, Mrs... Webb's physi- = who refused to sign a death ‘ificate, was requested to appear An- | Was | ered from the forward cabin. other set of spider strands dropped from the rear. One hundred and 29 enlisted of the army and navy eaught the spider we’, of ropes. While the holders of two iong cables, running on pulleys, drew her nose slowly earthward, the more numerous psitive results were obtained in Preliminary tests by Dr. -Alex- oO. Gettler, toxicologist for the examiner's office here and logical chemist at \Bellevue and hospitals, who examining = viscera of Mrs. Webb's body for s of poison. Other tests must bmpleted, however, before it can @blished that poison actually is, it was said. information was given to Dr. fas A. Gonzales, assistant medi- examiner, who communicated it “soroner Fitzgerald of Westches- District Attorney Rowland con- d it important- enough to ques- immediately some who were Mrs. Webb when she died. Was pointed out that if the Shological examination, consisting e chemical analysis of the or- is of the dead woman, should de- nine the presence of poison, there rht not be a sufficient quantity of | have caused death, and _ that *e was no evidence to show it been administered with injuri- pintent. . i ‘from ropes let down from.a hold :n the interior of the ship, spread, themselves over the ground and stabilized the position of | the great craft, just over the heads of the soldiers and the civilians. The work ot pulling the ship down | came chiefly upon the holders of the | forward cables, and after a moment of earnest tugging, the 680 feet of} the ship’s length settled down over | the black earth, and is ° were wom tthe cabin. After ef-| Tine Aan- been at ship’s the landing had fected, the men remained ropes and served as the chor throughout her stay. Several: Short moves toward the hangers: were made and the monster. ship towed as easily as a toy balloor Official Welcome From City. | Commander Ralph D. Weyer- | | bacher, designer and builder of the} i:ZR-1, remained in the cabin with | Capt. Heinen, after the commander | had stepped out and had received | an @fficial welcome from the city and the air board, through Mayor | Kiel, Senator Spencer and Chairman B. F. Bush and other members of the board. ; Commander Weyerbacher wus pleased with the speed made on last : : - night's trip. in whi ‘h he assed over rounds that the will offered yes-| 5 . I ‘ Pp ' his home of Boonville. in was not the last will of his| : | : | : isouthern Indiana. When. asked how iter; that it was not rroperly éd according to law : a ithe arrival at S*. Uouis had , » law; that she | t i'made.so long ahead of schedule, he ET oe gs oon conenaty a. | remarked: “The Na vy is accustomed by her it was not her free act, | % run ahead of its schedule. ae that she was unduly influenced | ations ngage he: mga _ as execution of it. 'during the landing and the subse- 'quent movement along the field. Two. ,airplanes were aloft as the ZR-1 ar- INT ZR-1 SAILS dae IVER THE CITY AND Pe The Approach to Earth. LAN | The descent, as viewed from St. yy DS AT BRIDGETON | Louis Field, was merely a matter of ) Continued From Page One. ' Associated Pres». fEW YORK, Oct. 2. J. man Sr., father of Mrs. Charles bb, whose death at Rye last week fing investigated, today filed ob- | to the probating of his ater’s will, which left all her es- estimated at $2,000,000, to her nd. man’s objections were based on} —Samue}l Phi town been dropping ropes and hauling with pul- lleys. But from the officers’ cabin, and from the standpoint.of the offi- cers’ responsibilities, an approach to} 4 ‘ithe earth is a delicate and difficult | » Speed at Landing Vield. ‘matter. twhile, she had slipped out to, The dgscentf today accom- |} & peek at her landing Hield— | nlighed fwith. four, preliminary cir-| 4a. m.—and had been spied ‘clings. / Under favorable condi- | augo Miller, member of 'tiens,Aive or six circuits would have Committee of the St. | been necessary, to avoid the danger’ Board. Miller instructed of abrupt contact with the Tadio operator to salute ground. To save the precious helium He got not further than a gas the descent is made by manipu- greeting. “Cut it out,” the lation and by the momentum of the interrupted. “‘we want to sleep 75,000 pounds’ w eight of the ship. _ le yet.” AS the dirigible toward 4 ship then made back to St. earth, the change in atmospheric con- if and drifted back and forth be- ditions decreases the lifting power of the eyes of increasing thousands ‘the gas. and the momentum becomes NOW Were aroused for the Joy's danger. If the mo- B At about 6:45 she headed for than. the resist- eld again. Arriving there she ‘ance of atmospheric pressure, the} about the field several times ship's would bump the earth. Sy ePicious of the varying wins Until momentum canditions eX- @sprung up with dawn and |g tiv yight. n nearer than unable to determine *rerm! zs feet to th be ventured. . Mirection it desired to blow ‘ practically perfect balance must be “ ¥anes on the hangars were flop- achieved before the ropes are thrown about crazy-wise. ing flights marked a gradual ment. Two circles were made at mM which officers at the field Bat 400 to 500 feet. At that the sun, breaking through buds, gave the watchers it St. eld a beautiful view of the CFaft’s silver sheen, and at me time encouraged then :: Hef that the field would be bfor events to begin Thursday. ethe next of the leisurely Mod fal circles, the ship's nose was feeling herself to determine her she was prepared for land- Was less too the starts an element of mentun is greater nose are descent % 7) ba earth can OuUL. Lv is On descending, 4 per cent con- traction in the gas to be counted on, making descent easy and requir- ine caution and slowness. When, as this morning, the ground gi oft little or no heat upon the approach, and the sun's effect is only moderate, to counteract this there would be weather _ COlM- im a dry there is less traction than landing in brieht warm field Discharge of Water Ballast. pointed toward the ground. No dischar of water ballast was Were dropped, for of neticed until after the landing had eUnd force’ when the ropes | been made. Then there was a trickle Nd be lowered. It seemed that | of wafer from the tank near the meweent would be made then, | middle of the ship, which was later fF trip to the southeast, at | replenished with water for the re-| Was made. Then spider j turn journey: dropped from the hold,| In the descent, On a and re 5 use ae just. befare aid : ins ; F i se a Tae oa men . | holders of many strands, branching | | surrounding | gssembled | | the bald head | | of Capt. Heimen, German air naviga-| | itor, was seen at the front window of | | ' ' | $e schools Hk city closed of aS a alh- T public of the tomorrow, aS was originally announced, in order that the pu- visit St. Louis Field.” A special program air maneuvers and ranged, and the Mulvfhill trophy contest for model airplanes oper- held. .Admission will be 50 cents. Mayor Kiel’s proclamation des- also will stand as originally nounced. The city offices will be TOMORROW SO PUPILS will be all day pils may have an opportunity to } aeronautical exhibits has been ar- ated by rubber bands will be ignating tomorrow holiday and vy. business houses are expected to all part of the day to their employes. closed blalyv. frant or a LI i'made so ithe soldiers hauled her i'ders for 350 gallons of gasoline | 7d0 'tank truck ran beneath the ship, and | | leaving riwere 1 phia, | try. ‘gondola the two forward side, cabins were stopped and then reversed, a means of preserving the ship’s| balance and counteracting the down- The descent was that the’ was practically at: a standstill when down. were lahd- Ars on as ward momentum. . nae ts141 successiuis of inner field as the Hundreds spectators mitted to the ‘ine was made, and Admiral Moffett, Air Board officials | McCreary Mayor and Capt. the preeted and °es- 'corted him to breakfast. Capt. Hein- en, remaining in the cabin, gave or- and gallons .of water ballast. A | the gasoline was pumped from it in- the hold As Admiral Moffett, with MeCrary, started for breakfast, after & o’clock, he announced the as 11 and outlined the route, with instructions as to maneu- | the.lake front Chicago, LO Capt. | S00n time al ,‘ers Over iand for southerly course over South | Bend, and Cleveland, | bor- Detroit, Toledes to avoid crossing the Canauian der. When the presence of the dirigi- ble became known, St. Louisans be- gan to swarm to Bridgeton by auto- mobile. At: the time of departure about 3000 persons were on the field and many thousands of others lined the roads jin every direction. It was | estimated that about 7000 persons | in and about the field. COlle- the his predictions, | oO! ot Heinen, in snatches versation at the windows cabin, had repeated made after the earlier flights of the ZR-1 New York and Philatel-| that this ship would the | “turning point’ in the of | lighter-than-air craft in this coun- tle the ZR-1 to be} to transoceanic route and could carry York Buenos and = that transport be quicker, than ri After the officers had breakfast,:.it was decided shorten the at field, give more time for cruising over the city, and.because of the increasing wind, which it more difficult to hold the than it had been to land her. About 9:30, the Capt. to | te? success believes suited any passengers from Aires in five will prove air safer, well transport. Savs it New days Lo it Lo uS aS iil had to and crew stay the to made ship rood to the ropes official returned easing of the the ZR-1 took first to the west, altitude, due after officers and the At 9:49 sailed higher clty. DVS, cabin begun. air and then, .oward The. mechanics simple. There nat bells. Ther the ship's sids toward slowly. ou east the of aeparture was Was yur propellers along its center The rope from the The be- ran to soldier revoive holding the their hold at a ward « nosed upward A fraction of soldiers at the agd menrbers of the outside clinging the rope released for- ship forward signal , 7 mtroi “ondolna. late; rope minute the anchor lef the ship's crew of the rear to rigging into the. car a rear £0 standing on and snatched up quickly. the rear propeller. At ! portion | course | River, | Ward | line 'it again l-of tl | the roofs 1 tow) i streets. i the ship | north radio aerial tower on the Post- | ad- | | |; compartt®d i then i reach | by i the | ZK-1 ‘last night and this | thousands | silver | Mount | speed” thei It must not interfere with, the release | ) pulleys, were low-!ropes were thrown oul, the prope)- gt the aft ropes the ship rose in 2 ; ———$ — —— — re a ee flash and at about 100 feet the for- ward and aft propellers began to re- | |'volve, the speed of the central four under , increased and the ship was \;way. Course Over City. skirting the the city northwestern and laying its | parallel with the Mississippi | the big ship turned south- | about on a line with (Ccrand About 15 minutes after | off at St. -Louis Field it eastward and followed the street into the -down- After oT avenue. taking veered of «Olive town district. | Whén about over Eighteenth street | changed its course to the} northeast and passed directly over | the Post-Dispatch building at a | height 2000 feet. Even at that, distance the ribs and the markings | fabric covering of the framework were piainly Visible thousands of watchers and in the windows of buildings, as well on the Four airplanes which con- voyed the giant dirigible Moked ri- diculously small in comparison with leviathan the air. The ZR-1 passed directly over the ol big to the down- ie on as ol northeast- earried it) crossing the about for a speed and made one before resuming airplane convoy ac- it across the river and returned to St. .Louis Field. Before taking off the ship’s of-| computed that they would | Chicago by 4 p. m., Cleveland |} nridnight . and Lakehurst by | morning. No landing is planned on | return trip Building on its which soon the river. whistles sounded and rang in his honor. A bouquet of dahlias and two notes were dropped in a parachute from the dirigible by Commander Weyer- bacher, but were not found until this morning, when they were discovered | in a yard 150 feet from the home of his parents. One note Flowers and and was signed read: ‘‘Salute read: “On love to mother ‘Ralph.” to you, townsmen,”’ of whom to see the ship pass by. conditions had so that when Evansville, Ind.,, my favorable reached a night, she was flying smoothly, mak- ing about 40 knots an hour with her going at only half Ill., and over became So had been calculated dispatch was sent to commander, motors Carmi, later, Illinois the much that Capt. by 3000 were faster a board ZR-1. ’ dear,’ The other | ‘Seott Field, was on the ZR-1 as ob- fellow out t mid- speed. | was put behind an hour | ship’s than radio Frank | Admiral | ‘have been surrendered by francisco | reau of Aeronautics of the Navy De- | partment, to reduce his speed to) ' revolutions over the | days and nights of cruising at 50 | miles an hour. The fuel used is gaso- line, and the ship has a fuel carry- | ing capacity of nearly 5090 gallons. The propellers are 17 feet 6 inches from tip to tip, and weigh 258 pounds each. Thev are driven through gears at 500 revolutions minute, the motors making 1450 a minute. Hall, Former Scott Field Com- mander, on Big Airship. Col. Hall, Col. former commander server for the army. The commandant of Scott Field the big ship passed over the Belleville field on its trip here. as Blackmail Society “Revealed.” the Associated Press NEW YORK, Oct. 2 tablishing the. existence of an inter- | national blackmail society with | chapters throughout the United States and. headquarters in Italy, | i By —~—Papers es- Gulle, who is under arrest on extor- | tion charges, the ‘police declared to-| day. aca fine 2 | | 616; | Hiemenz, 614; Alvin T. Dickens, 612; | Noble-McCawley, | Dickmann, ati |'announced. airship | | wirelessed his regards to the present become | the ship 'and Cleaning Co., said he had idea ‘carries $1000,.he told the police. ‘representatives of the Laclede Gas- | ‘light | sertion Co. were positive in the ‘s- that there had been no leak in the building. The interior of the clothes-clean- ing shop was wrecked and many suits of clothes in various stages of renovation were blown from the building and draped along the tele- phone and electric light wires on Chestnut street. Windows in real estate offices, which line both sides otf Chestnut street, between Sixth gind Seventh, were blown into the street. Several canaries in the cleaning shop lost their lives and others flew to places of safety minus many of their feathers. Hotel Guests Routed. Several hundred guests in the American Hotel, acros& the alley from the building where.the explo- sion occurred ran into the street and there were excited reports that pos- _sibly the giant dirigible, ZR-1, which at that time was cruising over the southeastern part of the city, might | have had something to do with the / explosion, which, of course, was not the case, The building in which is the 9 cleaning shop is known as the Gam- ‘ble Building, and is owned by Mrs. David C. Gamble of 37 Portland place. Sam Black, 70 years old, negro elevator conductor in the building, was asleep in the court- room of Justice of the Peace Ben Murmann, which occuples the sec- ond floor, directly above the clean- ing shop. He was thrown against a wall, and at the city hospital it was said’ several of his ribs were fractured and that he was internal- ly injured. Windows Broken, A hole three feet wide and seven feet long was torn in the flooring of the cleaning shop, and the glass and wooden framework of the front of. the shop was bl@wn out. . Win- dows were broken in the offices of the following real estate companies: Papin-Tontrup, 626 Chestnut; Frank L. Dittmeier, 624; George Kollas, Walter Jones, 620; Henry 615; Christian Brinkop, 619; Watts Co. 621; Joseph 623; William J. Heck- mann, 627, and Stephen Gaum, 625. No estimate of the damage was A. R. Meier, secretary- treasurer of the Theatrical Pressing no much damage had been He to how done to his shop and contents. insurance amounting Adrift Since Sunday, Rées- cued, By the Associated Press SANDY’ HOOK, N. J., Otc. Bieven fishermen who had been adrift since Sunday in a small power boat were rescued today by the steamer Grecian of the Merchants and Miners’ Transportation Co., 35 miles off the Hook. 11 Men, a Gas | letter carrieg, and was received by _Miss Bowne the following day, she not being at work the day the can- dy arrived. ; Two of the women who ate the candy became so {ll that they were under the care of doctors until to- _day when they returned to the fac- tory. They are Miss Thekla Schureht, 30 years old, and Miss May Yount, 24, of 1530 South Seventh street. Two others who became ill were Miss Bertha Gunther of 2652 Shen- andoah avenue and Miss Luella Schunder of 52138 North MTwenty- first street. Miss Bowne, to whom the box was addressed, who is 22 years old and resides at 762 Walton avenue, and three other girls, all of whom ate part of the candy, did not become ill. Last Friday Miss Bowne took the remainder of the candy to the City Chemist's office and, in the absence of attaches of the office, left it on a table there with the note: “‘Please mail answer if any- thing is wrong with candy, as several parties took sick. I would like to hear if it was the candy. Oblige, Ruby B. Bowne, 762 Walton ave- nue.”’ / ; “IT haven't the mailed me the candy,” said Miss Bowne to a Post-Dispatch reporter . today. “I have had-no trouble of any kind with anyone. I have had no love affair, and I am on good terms with all the girls who work. with me. My name was printed on the package with lead pencil, so I was unable to identify the writing. I cannot understand ‘the affair.” The box contained fudge marshmallows. St. Louis candy establishment, bu* was not wrapped in its original cov- ering. The box was one that had and contained mixed chocolates original. . ly but was refilled: before it was mailed to Miss Bowne. Miss Bowne has been employed by the Elder company for three years, French “Ace” Visits St. Louls Ficid. Capt. Georges Thenault,. French “ace” and former Coyymander of the Lafayette Escadrille, now acting as French aviation attache at Washinz- ton, visited St. Louis Field today, acompanied by Robert Markhani. He examined the various types of craft at the field. Capt. Thenault said he did_not believe France would enter the Pulitzer Trophy Race for several years because high speed machines Rave not been sufficiently developed there. Bs gate * Princess’ Condition Still Serious. By the Associated Press , ROME, Oct, 2.—The condition of of Princess Giovanna, third daugh- ter of King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena of Italy, continued serious today, according to advices from Racconigi. The patient passed a quiet night and the physiciang saw some sign of improvement. Peri- tonitis has developed. avoid arriving in St. Louis too early. a. b | ’ beyond | 7 ou Wi MO}. OTHING 610 OLIVE ST- ON Sale Starts Thursday Morning, See Our Big Ad in Tomorrow’s Post-Dispatch | Store Closed All Day Wednesday to Ne, + “S ~~ ‘. = OF a \ COMPAN Y ST LOUIS meme mee ae ‘BUSIN ——_—_— — \) Qur $77,500 Stock of Suits and 20 EXTRA SALESMEN TO GIVE SERVICE ll Save 43 to 2 — Mark y Ys | | ‘@) ; ; following ~ least idea who It was the box of a. ” ame 4, at7:30 8 peatsyessa ~ * od * * ~f . % ay “ - > ee eo viit Pca em eeetliptet nant ne r * ” * of et EE

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TUESD OCTORER j a | tem. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulatior of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ———_———_ SB Re ge otitis ae f YB: Ae Pris Po aR A cc * Te Fo pi ys Pir MELBA HEIFETZ McCORMACK DELUCA | JERITZA a é ME a a a hs onan a. ~ x - . ts ay “ . oe ~~" 24 Se : . ‘ eevee ‘ 2,058 >» r A. . " 4 ame y o.”.* > A eens . es sl oe , . beer Ss oe “a ¥ 9 Mi Pn " “ 4, + . ae . ° “ee SS 52 7 * 4 . sored: Ae eS. PMORING | JOURNET wate WHITEHILL |. hie. . a> HARROLD et TOSCANINI I CLEMENT * ++ -* _*_ & 7 aa — ° “ #6 alee’ e e° . . ee . > oie ais ta. we ae “a atag € oe . : : ~ ; . ’ q " P .* " .. ‘ Bs “’ . ’ ; : * _ TR. ate ‘ Sy “ere : * 4 ~. ¥ “ POWELL | oh pe” PRRURRN tbs os Bet geet i). * A cemart in this O Silver F Scarfs ¢ baum fr Fox $ at special | Dyed Fi sable, taur A comp. prices du Men's shown, Fur R

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r TUESDAY, 2, 1923 The City Circulation of the Dail - lone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Ti : pps SES . ss ee. nn ll are sraghe y POST-DISPATCH ¢ 5 y the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ‘ fe oe y Approximately ___* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! 17 5 4 — ns . — - NNER _ _ ~ j 4 - -_—— - Se a ocronei home +] F Store Hours: 9 to 5: 50--Saturdaye 9 to 6 O'Clock ne wr ee oe — ee ee . % . Wedding Invitations — Or Announcements, plateless process (fac simile engraving), 25 sets, $8.25, or typographed in Old English, $3.75. Visiting and Business Cards at moderate prices. WRAMD-EEARN fF Re Samples mailed on reqeeisting Dept-—Main Fleer.) eee Points of Interest to Our Patrons and Visitors : The Moorish Room AN ornate display Ts is the important Fur event of the year, the occasion when we offer the newest | , \\ | ‘ : oe ee and most beautiful creations of American’and European furriers, at prices that win "} ; D | — Oriental splendor, creates ie | o% Gee approval of the most discerning. Luxurious and supple pelts take the graceful sty'es | | N\A for our tremendous stock Se 2 | fF of Winter in a succession of authentic modes. Exquisite detail unites with quality to ; r f fine Ori 1R c i 4 ] * attain the ultimate in style and value. : ui Pigs 2 etka background befitting seco if a — SS TS = Fur €; oat S = , 2 their richness and beauty. , : a. bis . M i OE REALE OMI SR A TE LEIS: Ae AME NRE ARE A RIL ESAS I ik AAI a SIT ONG Re Bina ae re Miles ass? (Sixth Floor.) Handsome models of Natural Mink, $750 to $2500 7 | 3 re tone igchtn : W siiatae eis iy pat Black Caracul Wraps, in distinctive models, $325 to $1850 Caracul Coats in the favored colors, I}, | wl | | | | $98.50 to $1475 By R el | Ge Shop, from 1 to 3 and from | Persian Lamb Coats, in‘ varying degrees of ; hak: @) i see | Bee 3 to 5 daily. A rich Chinese elaborateness, $275 to $1250 I | ip | in ! | = 2 75. ~__— setting lends atmosphere to Free instruction in Mah- Jongg is given in the Nikko | i , in white and the new Ht Hill Ermine Wraps and ew shades, | I the game. (Seccnt Mises’ rn |. $275 to $1650 _ Gee acta oe —.* eo? - ssieses- 2 32e ised 33°53: sths ass ss rt} . . .* eo. ~ ware ata tate te el® “5 . sre. £3 Wace ince tl ere ete ont, Rati ¥ 5 Coats of Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat), some with contrasting furs, $375 to $850 The eee Priced Luxurious Wraps of finest chinchilla, in ex- quisitely matched skins, $1850 to $7500 DRESS . . A Gift Shop that is dis- Squirrel Coats in soft gray, beautifully fash- ECTION tinctive; it carries all the | year-’round articles selected ioned $495 to $1050 Moleskin Coats, in many styles, $325 to $875 Presents Unusual Values W ednesday by our foreign representa- Coats of Japanese Mink in clever styles, - b 50 tives in Europe and the Ori- $275 to $475 | : . | ent—things beautiful and unique, all moderately priced. (Fifth Fleor.) Other garments are shown in seal-dyed rabbit, white rabbit and other skins, at moderate prices. "THESE Dresses are unusual in style and quality, as well as in : ; | price. They offer an alluring choice of most attractive mod- Misses’ Fur Coats | els, for all occasions, developed in the materials and colors of the moment. Adjacent to our Jewel- Of particular interest is the collection of pee ay ry department, is an at- ee ee Canton Crepe 7 Satin Velvet Heol til tractive Diamond Room, possi —— ge my men Ea and | Crepe-Back Satin Charmeen Crepe de Chine : ee | 4] where out cide may) we Sh a ceenumae ata Poiret Twill and Combinations TRS eo |. select their gems at lei- bi 79.50, $125, $175 to $275 ee re = “|| sure from a display of su- $$$ —— Pe Be: — | NEW FR Atl; MILLINERY i stg : : perb stones. sce Floor.) f In the Costume Salon, Gowns that embody the new- est, the loveliest and most distinctive in feminine fash- Separate Fur Pieces ¢@ ~ 4 8.7.00 A remarkable collection of Fur Scarfs and Neckpieces is offered in this October event. l beauty, are . offered at Silver Fox Scarfs, rare skins of marvelous y yg | meee dadeiied HE: a i teanin. oth chasdane RESENTED in this selling are the cloche, the turban, the poke, the costume Hat, the de- Scarfs of natural blue fox, Russian sable, Hudson Bay sable, model in smart and individual styles, in Pdnné | F, may a rh) ion, are shown at all times in baum marten and stone marten, priced, per skin. $39.75 to. $275 4 and Lyons velvets, made in black and all the Au- | v, | / a style range that satisfies Fox Scarfs, high in popular favor, are shown in beige and cdcoa G4 TT : ane, tumn shades. : be Ap the most. extecbianssliabania at special prices, $79.50 to $15 Gold cloth and metal trims are popular, and | . a); mee eee Dyed Fox Scarfs, in the new shades of baum marten, Isabella Ge ff tiny metal veils which add piquancy to some of | ! . w sable, taupe and black and natural fox in red, in this sale at | Bee the models. Burnt goose and ostrich feathers are seh Tapestry loniocka: | $24.75 to $79.50 et / smart in feather trimmings; fancy pins and chic Hs! WN | A complete assortment of Furs for children oftered at sale | ribbon trims are applied in interesting fashion. Ai Ne Eb aeue S A collection from France, prices during this exhibit. | Ait ef Wie See oe a Wr ae Belgium and Italy of ex-™ \ pied from higher priced A\\\\\ , uisite old B Men’s fur-lined Overcoats and raccoon Overcoats will also be | : models, and each one is an exceptional value. owe XS a Ackoneen _ — slacks ; sits Se a - n> (Third Floor.) : needle-point Tapestries, of various kinds are a feature of interes q 7 se" e@t*2.tee* eeesst + at genes a 7 wary ee “ — @ at > sOas ’ ~* * ee € = oe ae tee. *¢ Vent Be = Se - oe. *Rrer- - *ene * > Easy Terms of Payment

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TUESDAY St. LOUNS POST-DISPATCH . OCTOBER od he S, Stiff Joints —y VALI UALLS , IG 8 Se criterias A Naualiny’ coro FICTION || SCuggs- ondewocr = soothing liniment for quick relief. Does not stain. 35c and 60c bottles. 75 Ra U if a | ee On the market 65 years. i i; sy aga (IN IMPEACHMENT ‘Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5: 30; Satur day, Y to 6 ee ae | Olive” and | L ocust ‘From . Ninth to % An Assortment of Nine Different Kinds ' 4% 1 mn, 4 2 4 nig : wa x eo , ‘i? ~ og Ae =: = +2 F —o o 4 z - x % . 73 ¥ ace eet 4 +5 ‘ = A, 4 ‘ , —_ . 2 . > ae ares *. . “4B: + t “eu nth 7 3S . e > 4 ’ ’ ° hd = a : ; at) " is ites. rs che ; - ott So eae ; ; bis brs, hs ete y = phgael , ee eeke ots Q5T 3 * oat thats . ; eee 4 F- “ : > ab i 7 : 7 , : age i. Seer rh ; at. hh : ; : -* Sees =e aeees : ih. >) iE ae tt 4 Bits de: ; , HHL a! i ¥ 5 4 hd ‘ 4 iat { ss RB ‘ he Sacred: ‘ : ie i nity agit hk ;3 Lbs? tt $344 et * Bt sah ; With sta3 Jt oie Mae ee ¢ ee m “He: das: eet ces! at ae, (eae ae Ss a ’ a f ‘ a ’ s : 7 m Par + hte kes + » . hy LA + moe} u 4 : , oy Dts ia. wef } 4 a. +f i x a; ; ‘, ; . ; ihe ’ pt Rk Hy Spettiecstat the Stebel hos a j | phy ft aihe ‘bias : Serr its + » the te ht ody oi. POPES bar ates - - : th ot the) ae tie + Bet b4) ia. Me Pute! Be te he aise Be ~ Saeae F i pitts’ “Rites weet: "* : Sa * : TR ast | . SP +} ye whee j sea , ne ; ky Y) 4 3f >. ROR he ae ha os ahi s, = ; I ) - ‘, TB are TBE ort ’ ‘B) rh 3 Me Ee ah b ec PR ; J { yee ¥:) 4 . +p R i cai" ad SR Dit tba ats tashed te a > ae ete ony . ef “| ’ ; $4) Trt iy + ht PS ALAE = “Fy F +. $5. . - . OL Sec ae es es ir te ye 14 Saree “$14 : Bit 1 a ne oF, H. 4 '? He ita ; deeerdty oii” 4a a: “hl + oy SPE Teh bere ee , : * r : ARS oe - ' ath + 2 ‘ : Pe) 7 4 + " - vt 4 ; tes f i hs : : e . , a 4 (oo C ; ath * J . ; ¢ { ' 7H Thi, ert det rem Heth) Pama ts - fs : AF 1 Hib orl Seas iis tre i hb Re! pares tt : ie : shee inte + el a nt ; se : ; : | Pet a oF ‘7? 1k 7 “s ta.r 2eite? ' 1h at wv Che | nee + - y t } , of Peas te). " * 3? pags hat Oh al $023) 7 7; rs ce ss me | , ‘Pt i) : , : stilt “4, ¢ Lilie Sa Pe : “S. ; | 1.14 a. * - . ; tian st “a hh: he ee tin? ‘ + ; ; \ tet! i }. ar ty Ses the ; aur ih at ae ; Al, kh: 1 - . $3 os +* $ " - le . J > ‘ 1 , ; 4 heey ? . 4 >> ’ 2 $e5] 4 va ie; : ef r y > . . $ - > boat » Cope e hh ee Sah ve . t iG lwo Stores: 217 N 7th. is. P ] D D 6 Het pity ape er an Nese tt go a da tH dis iad DP. (bh REE GE RB Be Sipe oe ig: SH ees alii acca ee at i fhe ee ere sf ye, ; re ‘+ 4D to? of fy ' othe ; tin y | td ; ? roa th 7. sf 4 > ee , ; t iad . . ’ sat tele Te jig. oh 3): lehscnSane: 4 >> >the beer’ : 3 Sad eopie oO ecide ec. Te) hee: } 7 SN jackin ihe : ee PH pth te De jh Atel nate? | ab ey FR KGa 4 ae mediate tastet 84) Uh Mabaahe IRE | a) #5 os é€c ull-7a Ari : we ‘ of * a? : ' i ; a ; Bray 4 : } 7 ate; Pane ~~ — u “SR - . Sate Sin 7 QO} \ : 4948 Del Bl. ; : PHL D Ald: data ARE GS UMD ERR a MARU Ba ‘i ‘a - hie ee Ae es ag MTC IRAE cu aR It 3 “nea Pe Mn e t I ad t I ny I -& eg » a Whether Legislature Shall | Prax mire 1 sae eas SE eal a eas ee aie feat uth. kent at Di, aay OMAR as ao Sih DG 4, Sine Ma bce ia " me afte oo. excsSages: Hale > ° 1 | iL} Ale ~ aint Re a rt Pa! f Ee Ny es 4. ' hh ¢ «ae ett it oactt 3 ff 2 Ay BS ath bi we, da Lo Ct, ty, ete tent ts A Ma : Hie iat Fat, rf i 4 sae | The Powerful Lintinent tor All Aches & Pains Acre f _ * A ~ ’ a * - - ors 24 F« ~ 4 7 - 7 4 = ~ "Ss A ~ ; s = = 4 , 4 oy e _ - ——s Ps > 7 98c Vacuum fr Bottles 12 Full pint gize. in japanned . cen WV ; tajner, with aln.- ' minum cap cup te 4 os . v » x a \ r — - nainsook Niahr- maemo 4 made uD the emperor of the invisible empire,” and stamp for Gov. Walton declared in a forme] | of = rE em bro! dering Week Onl Tig W for. . ” a (Ed (one to @ buyer). | statement made public aeimultane-| (one to a cus | \ b » | tomer). iF |ously with the call, which was issued | ‘-_ 2 ity et . A we at; : last nips | 50¢ iSroive sno reoean Mee) DOC Bien senen suore in see | ‘Oct, 2, 1928, will be void and ineffi-} hat ath hg Joh al Nal 2 Yards 39c S Yards 2—39c ~~ 2’. Yards peprenentativer win tumel aa ana Be a (oaektl ate Le oll re | ht be mae | Pillow Tubing 15¢ Muslin Bath Towels 29c Sheeting Sseutae manele that celia aa i ‘ ri pf ie Me t eel vt : en whith nn ho ' t= del F With the } p raw silk adv ments AT i=0 2 . ' ‘ohief conspirator of the House—-says eA ie Mi ' 42 or 44 inch Pillow Tubin . . 1, we ‘ ; ‘ . . 2 ‘ 4 inches wide bleached . ‘ : if x itp enna, bi ii f Hi et i (; ‘SE Fine thread, soft finish,§ Extra large size; 2ix449» ‘that he and his assisiant klan mem- Ps vy TO a pal ew: | EU | Na bitin Wey very good roun unbleached incnes; soft. Sheeting, in ; HP dis 4 ‘ 4 f ; ¢ — Be a lity; ’ sheeting or white, absorb- full ee bers are willing to abide by the vote’! ei op NUR iB 1 " , It Hy Lid cin mil leng as et Muslin in good ont 1 urkish | ' [ of the people, and if the measure, Ast et Hae dhinayt Pit? vt 4! | hi hy MWe ; ease fos. ..... mill papal png ‘fails, they will not attempt to assem- isch ALAR Gee tt 1 . ) ork ol iy t f ining A, fie leng thes. Towels. | S&S Wards fer.. ible, and he calla on me to likewise |! aan: bahay ) ! | a dd i abide by the results. As the pretend-. ae NR } ink | oY il | sani , y er wif i mn / led election on Initiated petition num-| ti at i ved ro va Ls ih crebnee be (4 a TIES ov, 69c $1.00 2 Yards 'ber 79, tomorrow (Tuesday) will be| 'null and void, I refuse to recognize | Ratines J Coreurey Tatfetex — — it or its results. Now, since McBee * * . : : land his associates seem willing to 3 Tact ige onang rat Mersin ite saan acer rig ig eta lah acon raves Mh teguinae ie vet of i bee Vandnlanal s Welcomes Visitors nes, wit roys, oe in the natura al asi | attractive nearly al! oa : light tan feces [ hereby acoup — challenge, | overplaids. shades . oe ‘and | have this day called an elec- « — for skirts. 1 Ae Re. » : anes ‘tion on Dec. 6, 1923, on which day | to t e nternation | i — — colors, @ yar 2 yds. for jthe Campbell Russell amendment as & yard... ‘will be submitted as per proclama- : tion this dav issued herewith. . agi os | —and to the Veiled Prophet Ball 10 Yards 19c 2 Yards 39c infants’ Children’s | “If the majority of the people of. P 'thie State want to amend their) Silkolines Sateen eee. | POS Gaps Bh Semittusien om 20 te saahio, Han | With the races postponed until the ard-wide. soft finish§ Yard-wide lustrous mer-§ipranis’ Silk Caps, fancy Made of good quality |peach their Governor and other. oral pattern Silkolines§ cerized, fast black Sateen, embroidered flianneleite : ‘ lcrar : | T th d f th | for comfort for trimmed: gizes 2 to 12 | elective State offic ore: and thereby | aS ree a y S O e wee 9 y Ou wil coverings, C bloomers ( regular 8$c ( vears C remove all legal restraint on the law-| age neal Trap Asset a or allen oe > ae ys gy Sins ae ee - eas > om * ~ mper eet - mostiy about vaiue. Regula: lessness of the klan, then |] submit | have more time in which To see St. 1 yard 7T9c value: | ; Special, ithat J] don’t want to be Governor, and | lengths =": veniee I wil advise that we acknowledge | ? | Louis and St. Louis institutions. apes elles 10 yards lor... yards for.. | the sovereignty of the emperor of the | ‘invisible empire anc lis min ons. | ; Women’s 79c 2—49c $1.50 Lace $1.00 Window oot nae Boob an wars of | , a ° ° ° e Brassieres Curtains > Shades the greatest consequence to the peo- : q@ Make this institution your down- Petticoats “Deep shaped flattening ple and should be considered by the. ‘ “" > . : ' ' rianneletie: Patticouta, effect bandeaux, of flesh Curtain Panels too aus cloth Shades; @M | People with that deliberation essen- town headquarters. color, fancy regular size: tial to the exer: f i and dis- gin saree ae eines passionate judgment.” | : ular 79 c crossbar de- C pS — Ie Seok retiers fic +o ; | ~ Bi . s - . . se oe wife ia To TES TO FAMILY FouND | \" q@ Let our information bureau serve each 32 to hang, fo. a ters... Beay AN'S HAT ON EADS BRIDGE: o%(\ you. Leave your parcels in our 3 Pairs Men's | 3 Pairs 25c a 2—69c - 2 checkroom. 25c Sox Child’s Hose | Women’s Hose | goys’ Waists | Women's good quel cotton Hose for ror ey ¥ th te s° wi & ee ee ee . a anal MO ate rhe « rm Pee er Peete ey ok. Nervousness. Children's medium Made of good percale Mene regular “oc quality | } | brown felt hat. in which were | i meavy ribbed a neat nase wo letters slened "J. P-"Chritan q@’Take advantage of your visit to x, in colors o thool 4H pines: colors, . | pty aie RN ere, Pts a? 4 (le egg tine h fle sinas: a . Bly Moss od whereas the Red Seal are subject to | | 4115 M mill imperfectibns. Congoleum Rugs | message to the Laclede Avenue Po- 2 * de are nationally advertised for YY | lice Station which stated that a man | * +: | N wear They sell pegulerty at vee | was seen to stagger from the house | Deeken EEE special price . Women's K30 $35 - » ‘. é 2 a ee pom : a ' or ae ae a woman's voice was heard to say, S p00, 350 and $40 cloth and silk Dresses for $25 : A Gr All ¢ ‘ : ©)! ae ® ie q 2017 * r : Sizes $1.25 4-Yard-Wide “Don't do that. Don't do that.’ | . ra ‘ j a 2607 N. rat cork Linafeum (ne Paper back); sleeaui $40.000 Damage Suit Dismissed. i = Sarah 200 Dresses sold regular- Jy vsive: sella reg. 87 ) <TH, A $40,000 damage suit of William | | ) Extraordinary Furniture values, featuring Dining and ; o., "ote Jone etnies ieee eet ee ’ : : Perkins, general manager of the ’ ‘ ly as high as $10.00 re Midland Valley Butter Co., and his Living Room Suites wife against Aagsistant Prosecuting | * 3 ee Wellston “Talking Attorneys Jones and Russell of St. | * * ' a i 5956 F Owing to alight mill imperfection . of misprint in ing. pattern, etc... ed. : P vd, Louis County was dismissed by Cir- | ' $2 Inlaid Linoleum : cult Judge Wurdeman at Clayton | Wonderful assortment of Silks, Velvets and Woolens $25.00 Coats Saigna Thiatie, Brand gen yesterday for want of prosecution. | offered at att pene same, ee: ; : The suit was brought after a liquor ata ractive. prices. Fur wae ot beautiful patterns of : reid on Perkins’ home at 6992 Rob- cia the of fe wood, gehts onl ney bMAs avenue, Hazel Hill, under a . . . fects: ae e. search warrant he alleged was {]I- ——— backs; | belted legally isnued. A demurrer by the | —and dozens of other interesting merchandising ev ents acks,; a ne eren ifs recently a 1elk defendants recently was upheld throughout the store. the Perkins home at the time ef the | (ee), tast January. WERE rte nts i cttie

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erininky. | ee a ROA 923 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 ~% OCTOBER 2, 1988. A al T= Fp SD MALPLINES ARNE) ——— a - — Tiga ss "> 7. TUTE NEL =. | On >» 99 ner - onstration of Night Flying as | . =: = uee t W id hj i Conducted by Postal Service. | ntex Wee ies stl Serve a is | An impressive sight at St. Louis) es ? Md . 9 f 4 : 3 With the present uncertainty of the silk industry—prices of } raw silk advancing——now is the time to anticipate your require- 'H] |of their group who went to Scott . : itt} | Field probably had belleved it un- ments AT THESE PRICES. M Se ee Soa | | No Trouble Expertenced. \ SS er eS EES rey) EC SSaeg 5 Ae at - SUR . —5 _ — = i — The squadron assembled from al! * aed j}landing points on the transcontinen- 'ta lair route at Iowa City, Ia., and a jthopped off for St. Louis at 11 a. m. | They made the flight to St. Louis 1: '2 hours and 25 minutes withéut ex- periencing eany trouble Their planes are spé@tially con- ' structed for mail carrying in a com- - - 7 | SinesSs Froposition | partment just i front of the cockp! The yare biplanes, and under the (‘lower plane on each side, near the pth) stdtag t aati ' outer edge, is an electrically operat- . for a Business Man ed seareniit (oa there in ing at night or in locating towns ‘along their route. The yalso carry red tail lights and what are com- : ; . | monly known:as parking lamps on USINESS men know the wisdom of basing ithe upper planes. °° The fuselage on these planes is of their decisions on facts. They have learned | polished wood and they carry a gar ly for non-stop flights of eight ntil the that success is the result of avoiding unneces- to 10 hours. Ou will 7 : te PNA, BP IMT Pes see St. See a NEGRO WOMAN DIES OF AUTO ns A steadily increasing number of careful bus- 3 | INJURY: INVESTIGATION ORDERED _, ” making their wills, are BtVing Coroner Asks Police to Get Facis preference to the corporate executor. An ana!- in Connection With §7th Motor : Fatality. ysis of facts has shown them the wisdom of | Mrs. Viola Jarett, about 26 years /old, 2031 Chestnut street, a negro, choosing an experienced, responsible institution | died at her home Sunday under cir cumstances which caused the‘Cor _ . to out the rovisions of their will. ner to request a police investigation serve ‘ : ria: P Policemen vesterday reported that : aa 38 - a ’ Geath was du Oo tnjuries suffered in our ) The officers of the St. Louis Union _‘l'rust swash mane ta ica dae a : . | dent on the Municips F Bridge | Company will be glad to explain the many ad- eten farce was tides we vantages of arranging to have this experienced | which collided with « iu © driven by Crowlev Shockley, 1558 down- | | | Hairs | 4104 Easton Av. — SR AE path STINE: SEGA \ ; Can i Removed cost you but a few cents more than the wea. Germany always ha | Pag leafminer fiona aon \| UPRIGHT and *104.50| | Soon Disappears | be Quickly I Wellston 2 witure) Wellston Talking Machine Co. you formerly paid for single-face $1.35 Weekly ~ , 9 f woon training under sai! for the 4 a Hairs ean be ena i a od ia s ane ,iks A214 where it ia mot needed is a Sureen, a hin | drance to activity, @ curb upon plessure. | aste fou can take off the fat where it shows | water, spread on alee | . - - - . ; . Teh ies -_— = 1 " —w lien who officer her steamsnips REMEMBER-—Under the {f | Prominent fat that comes and stays the under-armea, 5956 Easton Av. Red Seals. | : — , if Kieselhorst Outfit Plan the § Records you select are added Victrola Outfit by taking after onch meal, and as pee . 1 } _ owrespondence of the Associated ae CONSOLE and : ime. one Marmnois eecription Ta For your own convenience in selecting the new double-face Red Seals, VIENN “ey Sept per sak Sinton to your contract 16 selections poeee ete jesiats are CO pay and oh. Excepting N Red Seal Record Catalog— ali reg anlage A AE or : , $1.25 W | which they take thelr name. Pies rowtha. one application is and for ad Cw g eler in Europe has to get his pass- without any increase a case today. All dru or ® avoid dicappeiniapems, bey. : : port visea for every country over - ¥ over sei! — at one do ° oo bs an original ana wets | Come to Your Neighborhood Victrola Store which he may fly, even if he does | in terms Other Outfits $27.25 Up | “Rfid Wade , aoe monies . . . J ‘ > _ way not intend to land in that country. to dieting. exercise and fat. end | o | This measure was found necessary oe | nave to use Ciagusting epives 8 reace® | = BICYCLES, in order to prevert a passenger, KIESE]I HORS 10 1ve ft. ' (peter FrURN Air Travelers Need Passporte. Ts. + - Sg P —o.. a f : ; +4 ~ Saya, Gate —s nd ~~ es ET eet en! SS oa — x patente em hess Spe ak NER ERT, PO Bs and yi ORE, PT TR Rare ley fo OEE RE et” SR See Ne ie ac, is |e ce reg » ee ~ ny hi 1 Thay ince GOD Ne ry ” gs abe eens ¥ ay y through accident or forced landing indi himself in a sat atate The POSI-DISPATCH is the onty S*. Louls evening , 3 ae wo ie Se aed te : ae mewspaper giving Associated Press news services, nnn an tlle, J i it the proper documentation.

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ino + ‘s Bey , ** ~ . * _ - _ ee Oe eee ee —_m™ a ee er ee ae “ Se --— we eee ee Re ee tow Me Mendy naa icine eg gaee hae —_— * ha Nae ao og re ea te? et RE EE BETTI ‘i ‘ST.LOUIS A A Ne E —— —— es NS Don’t Suffer Pile Torture ace of Pyramid Mile Suppositorics. The National Relief. Remember that for 25 years Pyra- mid Pile Suppositories have been the family relief for itching, bleeding. pro- truding piles or | hemorrhoids. They have saved hundreds om operation No wonder you can get these blessed euppositories in any drug store in ’. S and Canada at 6% cents @ Rut do not take any substi- Send your name art i address on coupon for free trial package. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 631 Pyramid Bidg.. Marshall. Mick. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Suppositones, in plain wrapper. Neme Street City Sore throats are quickly helped — by the grate- ful and penetrating warmth of Ben-Gay. It stope congestion and eases pain. POST-DI as toxicated, alleged to have OTHER! ~ Child’s Best Laxative is | “California Fig Syrup” Tongue Shows if Bilious, Constipated —_—_ | Hurry Mother: Even a fretful peev “100,000 ! ‘Statement by Department of | Agriculture; General Improve- ment Elsewhere in September. ————————, | By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Agrict.- conditions showed contin. a} itural jcept in the wheat belt the devart- |improvement during September ex- belt the depart- icept in the wheat ment: of agriculture has just an- ‘nounced n its monthly argicultural | review, “A significant sign is the strenzth- ened demand for cotton and pork,” the “Consumption of eotton in American mills and export have both increased, al- though the South has had to scale down its expectations on the size of the | export review says. movement new crops. The domestic and demand for pork has ab- 'gsorbed a record run of holdings at | Detter prices than were prophesied iby the most optimistic earlier in the season. “In the wheat belt the situation is different. More than a hundred thousand homes in the wheat coun- try are in distress. Debts which have been accruing for five vears /are now coming due and farmers are. ‘unable to meet their This has been one of the main fac- i'tors that have brought to a hea: ithe acute situation in the farming, | banking and business community. MENTAL CLINIC FOR SPEEDERS AT CHICAGO TRAFFIC COURT City Physician Makes Study of De- fendants While Judge Imposes Stiff Fines. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Oot. 2.—A clinio , ® © "? en i f i 3 5 ‘o4 " 3 io) c Qo oe Oe o “ Cw Ou ay is John Haas in traffic court yester- day, acoompanied by fines in three _ figures. Dr. David J. Jones, city physician, sat beside the Judge tak- ing motes and making mental analysis of defendanta. “Chronic alcoholic type; very nerv- (ous; dangerous man to operate a ‘ear,’ was his report on Eimer Ne!- ;son, charged with driving while in- | crashed ‘into a string of cars waiting for traf- ‘fio signals. A fine of $150 and costs and pre- bation for a year, with monthly cer- tificates of church attendance, was the Judge's response to this analvsis. Dr. Jones will sit with Tudge Haas for severd! weeks, and will study the epeeders. re EE eee WOMAN DIES IN STILL EXPLOSION Husband am? One of Two Daughters Seriously Injured. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—A woman is dead and her husband and one of her two daughters may die of burns and injuries caused by the explosion of a still in the basement of the ‘bullding where they lived. cther daughter also was burned but less seriously than her sister. ; The explosion set fre to the build- ing, trapping John Rodringuez and family on the second floor. Fire- men carried out his wife. who was cead, and the two daughters, Kodringuez jumped out ofa wi end was seriously, probably in’ured FARMERS IN DISTRESS” Send Today for a Free Sampie Pack- | obligations. | The |; rh we oe ee oe oe ee ee ee 4 s28 — BB ele. 3 a's 8 8 iM ” ; | ane. dl { i Th hi ; ; ‘ i i ‘ j crc == i i fim — 82188 o—-sz — | = ee ee eeaeeeesee ees Saas 5 NS ALL the People Vv) Sy ‘ Democrat and ‘the Times Combined. - Women’s $3.00 Umbrellas I I ~~ SSS Children’s Stockings rst and S‘ cHITNEAS _ ———— Men’s Hose irreguiars;, reit at wearing pairs. i 2Ic Children’s Vests and Pants» First ‘ia & 4 39c to 50c Children’s Union Suits Fine checked nain- B00kK ni Suit onen sizes Slight irregulars nion sit and drop seat 2 to T6 years 25¢ 79c Bloomers iuslin or crepe calors , white: cales in a wonder P ? e assortment ©. pa terns fine nt terial, which as _ '. * 1T¢ _ long Wear ~ée | 16 ofC Sizes S$ ty 49c Plain Colored slnre = > ~# Pia in Sateen, guality merc silk : ‘ = finish: ‘inches wide - a _ Pew IN] ; She . «. = i Boys’ $2.49 Sweaters ) mixed “wea’ S Oy "7 t ‘ i aT anred ad ) act wor ‘ om b | i- tions for Fal! $I] 69 Sizes 25% to of = Knickers At iia ~ rnc r ’ ; Boys’ 79c Brassieres Ta ioregd node = on Corsets models & fitt ing: range of = $1.50 $1.50 Ruffled , Curtains Average width 2*% Yards ong these excellent t\ croas-bar ’ +. rT ; > . wit! é y - hin or pete agent $1.00 39c Drapery Cretonnes °* msm wh ; c . , © > . ‘ ; . ta ter ed sy TA ’ > 5 } 26c 2 ' oe = —55¢ ’ - ' Novelty Chamois Gauntlets Some $40 $2.50 and $3.00 Suedes A very large assortment of- fering these very popular Gloves in many attractive nov- elty styles. Have contrasting stitching and applique on cuffs. Shown in many colors. $1.75 Machasette 1 y, Gauntlets....... e Fine quality, imported, Machasgette tn Gauntlet st¥le. embroidered backs and fect: strap wrist. 4 good seiection $1.50 Chamois 00 Suede Gloves. ° pretty. styles of imported Suede f7lo% 3 and iong embrotdered backs assortment f Fal] shades. Kayser Noveity $ 1 95 Gauntlets chamotsette Gaunt- od shades for Falti. de Orate¢ 50 iv Ate , os 7 Lidii a $2.50 Toilet Baskets ‘ 2 ‘(ashmere q Maske’ - | : Inc: ynoll rr F a » WE ‘ aie peo oe I er $1.95 > tf : oe . —— a rLawint' rg ~~ ; A ' ; ‘ hristening robe. $1.50 Sweaters and Sacques first Sweater white zephyr, Ka bies’ - a. t tra si) ~» trimmed with pink or blue 55c Cashmere Hose Hi ts ge for . ° re $1.00 50c Bootees ’ ni reed 39¢ trimmed A Very Special Offering of $25 Floor Lamps Lamps with shades, in very c $ 7 ) 5 colorings and trim- add SLIK rich rr? ery mings such artisti that beauty t Priced 0 one’s home. Black and walnut finished bases, beautifully turned and decorated in coin sluding silk pull eords. : f, b b> 4 al : e ; . ; . ; *% . un | Hats for E e1 and for Eve A Variety Offered at The Hats of Lyons Velvet 7 With Metal ~ Cloth Trimming — Are Unusually — Effective For the bebbed- 16a face Hats and little roike Hats with tiny. brims ¢ stvles for the round, 3 maid with tiny features. @ a are all cither crepe dee 6 . Pauslities that will wear \ pote | e , are lovely little pok . For the more mature high in front, flatt lloped or off-the-fae $2.50 Boudoir Our returimed from Eastern markets Bat be “a: OOO, WO PO ~~, © be eae ; bie > yy u . temorrow. | Ask vour druggist \for genuine *‘California Fig Svrup’\ which has By directions for babies and\child: all ages printed on the bott! You must say ‘‘California’ ’ may get an imitation fig syrup.\ m ¥ “DANDERINE® Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens and Beautifies It with great barga Ins. rs t 6 (‘oats, offered at an unheard-ot $25 and $30 New Falland Winter Coats Ld On Sale at This Price..... Coats of Salt’s Silk Plush, Bolivia, Velour, Norgnandy, Suedine holes 7] 5c and 10c Mixing Spoons eeaen In various. sizes: aleo batter potato mashers,. | but- 3 | ee eee the Ee - choice... c a 49 ang “We Varnished Sheives; ers} also Meat Pounders... , 10 00 Vel ow : $10.00 Velour othiy Mnished Cc i corner. " 25¢ Be Oval Meat Boards, arn the te 45e Rutter Molds, ? Three-piece Velour © ore 49¢ se Met Eines ed ER _25¢ including two 25-inch side} and 72-inch valance. headed and hemmed. e drapery colors erceces Om Me 5 OOO or Sern | The Bloomers are made > silk in the elastic-kne Or shirred. Are in dainty Chen material are requisite mmed with inserts of picot iace edged... feal under- These unusually at- tractive Lamps have ma- hogany finished bases and are to be had with either silk or parchment shades. (Feurth Floer—Nugents.) Dainty envelope miss or matron. Made ‘ handmade Irish medalli¢ You will enjoy wearing & YD Special Prices on Kitchen Woodenware all commission is @ ‘charged with determining whether any changes should be made in laws = and regulations of the Federal Re- serve Board or in methods evolved to bring about {n the agricultural! districts a larger membership of / banks and trust companies in the system. MAYOR BARS “BLACK OXEQ” Rochester (N. ¥.) Official Acts on Protest of W. C. T. Tv. Br the Asenctared Press ROCHESTER, N. ¥.. Oct. 2 —As “Es ‘he result of a protest by the Mon- | roe County W. Cc. T. U.. Mavor Van. yandt has ordered “Black Oxen.” « novel by Gertrude Atherton, removed. from the shelves of all the public li- in the city Si.5° Spice Cabinactts, enameled and extra well Pate ‘ r 5O\e Kraet a ters. with knives white 98&c Vegetable Cut- Bungalow effect bullion Fringed Cur- tains. 36 inches wide, | witn neat border at bettorn. 2390 pairs to sell at this low price. NEWEST FALL AND WINTER STYLES— Wrap-around effects, straightlines, tight bodices wv ™ - -~ + - . . and flare skirts. tiers. flonune _ le @ mixers, 85 eents buys a devine’’ at any drug plying this delightfu! not End a particle of braries Yalling hair Besides, very hait In the repert to the Mayor an of- shows new life, vigor, brightness, fictal of the W. C. T. WU. delegated miore eoior and abundance. * to read the book. declared it was un- fit for the minds of young people, | The book deals with refuvenation The Perfect Rubbing Alcohol Take it on the hunting through giand operations and fishing trip Sy 25c¢ and 75c Your Druggist Has It ter paddies, etc.; Ps side fastenings. gathered sleeve and all bea lined Wh delay buving your (oat when this 1 the ehance » b i NOW at a ) | atthe ENI-OF THE SEASON? Whén cold weather starts in earnest and the whole country is erving for Coats. prices are BOUND TO BE HIGHER—makers will ask more; retailers will pay more. But NOW—vou ean nrefit by our SAVINGS. 3 wide or a oe | itifully G8 Kitchen Shelf. wide extra weil made ite tao He Sie ea. with wood frames and extra 9 fine mesh wire. various sises Cc 4%e net of 4 Mixing Spoons, 20 Various sizes, well finished 29¢ fale gives Vo price as LOW The Salt Reoxes, barrel shape of extra fine wood, wdil finished ' : She Clothes Dry 19 foidin = arms AS it Wil be imported, | oy ee , 4 Pen hrm © abecres Ame = © tre me e oS rn ° STUDENTS VOTE TO BAN HAZING Action Taken After Death of Frank. lin amd Marshall Sophomore. the Aaertated Frees LANCASTER, Pa.. ?.—-Tnter- clases rushes and all forms of hazing have been hanned at Franklin and Marshall Céllege by the unanimmuse vote of the atudent hody The ac- Was reault of the Dering 1922 = eee death hereon Saturday of Ainesworth ted Geee Claasificed netruction om , ; cnescmene more than its nearest - a ee ee 0 mages malaga gem ncn infurtes recefved 'n the an- as the TWO other %¢. Louls eventag sophomore-freshmen “tie-up”. mewspapers combined. ween TiTLERL ALL $1.00 Sil Silk-and-cotton-mixed drapes: plain effects, | | in solid and mixed colon : _< Beautiful { 45-inch Case A wonderful lot of & sik-mixed. § . Cretonne shown tn & very ¥ ed Pongee ‘% ful range of patterns af color, Yard... ‘ ers. Yard eee evreee® 3 ¢ aed All Regular and Many Extra Sizes for Women and Misses. 14 to 20—36 to 44—46 to 53. In All the New Fall Colors : Ort. the a irene ws a ee i Se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee a ee a ee ee ee ee ee wr wrlwrlwrwrmhU!wrmhCUCwmrhUCOmhUC mr rFrCLCrmCUCOmCrlTCOrmhUCUCrmCCmhCUrmrmrrhcrmrmrmnrv””"v”””"vw”””””*”, sf ._ -., | | f. » » » 35c Salt Boxes 40c Spice Cabinets With 7 drawers, a handy 25 Imported square style, Cc ‘ special kitchen article SESS BREESE ERB EE EERSESBRRERB BeBe eee PROP RP ERR ER eS ee ee 2 ee Rrown, ; Z from nual last g@ 2.8 ase 2S 2 S18 £12 es ese a ae \ c , FES ER AO IE AE a ete an geet A eh wee rae inseaty Fe

Page 9

fTESDAYT, RETUOBER 2, 1928. a Toe en ee JPRSD AT, OCTOBER 4, 1928. The Clty: Circulation of the Daily POST: DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times pomignn by _ ee ee Jan BB. | 4.8 a. 28 8.88 8) . oie in of i oe oe oO on oe oe B.B: EE Ci | me 1 i | ; an owe oe | i | 8. B.. a. i in 8.8.8. a. 2.8. . ih a. we a. 2.8. | 8. a. | a8. B.. 8. .,. 8... na aantingatiethatebeamadinelinaatinnatin é e “ Dur Anuaual Dc tober Sale ; f the new fabrics—trouvenette, sjaine, Normandy, Bolivia, brytonia— psidedrape apron styles, and Coats bee models in ‘izes for women and ‘to 48. : are all either crepe de chine or peau qualities that will wear at least two » Furs fashion insists upon—Manchurian wolf. pand yieuna. these fine furs. off most smartly. we Made This Annual Sale a Big Success by Giving the Public Extraordinary. Values Many of the Coats have huge collars or colar-and- Others have bands of furs Some of the finest cf the Coats are plain. $1 First fon platinum wolf, used as trimmings to 10. s0ys' o 303 fancy Black (Second Floor—N ugents.> silk. Sizes St%to 10. Seconds of $3.00 Lace Clox Hosiery $ 1.85 Women’s lace or all-silk Sizes 8% to 10. Seconds of $1.75 Brown Hosiery. . Medium- weight Hose in Seconds of 50c & 85c School Hosiery. . three-fourths ribbed. and brown. ee ee Fine Silk Hosiery Perfect .95 and $2.50 Hosiery |~ A very special offering of women’s Silk. Hosiery in wanted plain colors and black. Made with lisle or silk Sizes 81% to 10. noo sea age ~ 1 : 69 the tops. fine chif- colors. quality, lisle In black top, and clox silk in lisle Black and colors. $1.00 silk-and-wovul Sizes 8% 39¢ regular and length, plain -and Lisite and cottons, Sizes 5 to 9. tops. seamless style. and girls’ (Main Floor—Nugents.) ? Stunni¢: " ats for Eve und for Every’ A Variety That’ ‘Offered at Th The Hats of Lyons Velvet! With Metal Cloth Trimming ' Are Unusually Effective For the bobbed-head@ tle rolled brims or of& ace Hats and lit lats with tiny vouth vies for the round. aid with tiny features lillinery dean e- SET ips, on eb are lovely Jittle pok CS, off-the- For the more mature matron, sleek is, high in front. flattering mushroom '-the-face brims for the alloped or of (Second Floor—Nugents.) Chises and di it | Dainty envelope Chemise i! miss or matron. Made with J handmade Irish medallions 4 You will enjoy wearing this ae $3.75 F Bungalow effect ullion Fringed Cur- ins. $6 inches wide, itm neat border at ttom. 2890 pairs to li at this low price. 510.00 Velour LC Three-plece Velour O: erdrat cluding two 25-inch side dra nd 72-inch valance. Are née eaded and hemmed. rapery colors $1.00 Silk-Mixed Silk-and-cotton-mixed Ové irapes: plain effects, show n solid and mixed colors -- Beautiful C ’ A ‘wonderful lot of bea Cretonne shown tn a very wond ful range of patterns and Bloomers GE .95 hown in t Number hot Dainty HChemises are of nove'ty silktex and ! chine, in both etep-in and envelope "with camisole tops. Are effectively SM -with lace insertion. hemstitching and ) The Blooniers are made of silktex and fb silk in the elastic-knee style, ruffled f shirred. Are in dainty colors. lrish Linen Chemises material are requisite for the young mmed with inserts of an 1: 95 I bh picot lace edged Practical under (Fourth Fleer—-Nagents.) pe ee Ge . d Curtains S pasbssc-d * panies 3 5 F teteessenonee vee: 33 3::: rr ebeee gst > oe ete le ee ote ; *- 3 — teense : geeeres eee $ rs RGiF Str c= ah Lees» o SS 2 cue ie - semana Drapery 45-inch Casement Drapery; silk-mixed. Shown in the want- ed Pongee color. Yard (Third Floor—Negents.) You’ll Be Surprised to Find These Fi ine Silks 40-Inch Crepe de Chine— Navy, tan, brown, sand. pink and ceil blue. cocoa, flesh, Also black. 40-Inch Canton Crepe—_ Brown, gray, ‘Ocoa French biue, and black 40-Inch rvinted Canton. Ay ‘xfer: in light navy, A SSOor dark 36-Inch A. W. Velveteens—- f‘apnen and hlack copen and black 36-Inch Duvetyne— + Ilarding blue, nary, and all the latest hiack tment I atte rris B. Re of Crepe and brown, taupe. Fall shades, and On Sale at fe a Yard (Maia Filoor—Nreents. a Mill Lengths of $5.00 and $6.00 54-Inch Coatings A fine all-wool rich, lustrous finish and of a weight—on sale, at this special brown, kit fox and navy blue. $4.00 Poiret Twill 54-ineh fine all-wool, dou- ble warp, close twill; good weight In navy brown or black.. $3.50 Wool Velours 94-inch, beautiful quality | all-wool, soft mech finish. In | a weight that is suitable for capes, coats, suits or dresses. | Colors of navy, brown, taupe or $3.19 | rich Coating in a good price, in choice of the best Coating shades of for capes OO | or cents A Yard se $8.50 Black Brytonia 00-inch, beautiful quality, lustrous-finish pile fab- $6.98 $4.75 Plaid Skirting 54inch, beautiful quality, all-wool camel’s hair in the | new block plaids for the new skirts. | ral and caramel shades In the wanted natu- (Main Floor—Nugents.) a 69c Black Sateen 1000 yards of 86-inch plain wanted Fall colors and weight. Black Sateen in a highly mercerized silk finish, New Dress Crepe; 36-inch, half-silk Crepe in Yard. 45¢ 98c ‘ Main Fr wae nugents.) $15.50 Mattresses $11.50 Steel Beds Made continuous post style with heavy choice filler, in white, gold and dized finishes. Very strong, rigid beds. Priced §OG > Folding Beds Bungalow style with high non-sag spring, in white, gold and oxidized finishes, \ 10 wide., $ ° three feet of Ox1- $15. 50 Mattresses 45-lb. extra quality, double-feit top and bottom Will not pack or spread. cotton center. Fancy art ticking covered ...... $5.95 Pillows Pair of 20x27-inch, extra well filled. Choice mixed duck feath- ers. Covered with fine quality ticking. A comfortable pillow. On sale at a very ex- ceptional price Mattress with Roll edge. $] 1.95 $9.00 Bed Spring Simmons | anteed 19 years. tempered supports. or wood beds high-grade, guar- Spring of oill- steel coils. Siatted For metal $6 95 . (Third Flieor—Nugents.) ee ee —— oe ee eee eae = . —— es . —~ ae eee Seer ee ea - Silk Radium Petticoats New Fall style Petticoats of best radium silk in al! the new Fall shades with fancy col- hand em- ored borders g 795 broidery and beautiful (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) he Sture for ALL the People Speronimeiely 40,000. Most Interestingly Priced at $ Tadored Suits, in such charming lines as these models come in, add a most graceful costume to one’s wardrobe. The new long Suit Coats are featured here, and in every way they have the distinetion of much higher priced garments Materials T ricotine Duvet de Laine Tricofina Trimmings Fancy Tuckings Stitchings ' Self Strapping Sizes From 14 to 46 Coats have convertible collars, and are all silk lined with peau de ecygne or crepe. Tailored Suits (Second Floor—Nugents, ) Sale Juniors’ and Girls’ Winter Coats $12.95 to $15 Polaires Plaids Velours Astrakhan Combinations All the new Fall styles in flares, straightlines and side-tie effects. Full lined. Come in brown, navy, reindeer, gray and tan. Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 15, 17. (Second Floor—Nugents. ) Big Bargains in Boys’ Two-Pants Suits 7 Carefully tailored cassimere and tweed mixture Suits, plain or yoke backs with serge and alpaca lining. Two pair®of button-bottom style knickers. Sizes 8 to 16. Boys’ School Knickers button bet- Offered at This Price. Cassimere and corduroy, tom sfyle, with plenty of belt loops; all neat patterns. Sizes 8 to 16 years School Blouses The well-known Boy wise | and Bell Blouses, with lined collars and cuffs, we sleeves, to neat patterns. Size 79¢ 16 years. Price Boys’ Sweaters Fine, wool-mixed, slip-over style | Sw eaters, in neat color combina- tions of brown and buff, cardinal and Kelly, black and orange and | other combinations. $1 08 Sizes 28 to 34. Priced. ye : (Second Fleer—Nugents. | Women’s $1.25 to $2.00 Medium-Weight Union Suits etek Some of cotton, some of lisle and some fleeced—all new garments in the heavier weights for the coming season. Choice of - several styles in sizes 36 to 44. Women’s 85c Double Extra-Size Union Suits Of ribbed cotton. Made closed style with band top 69c¢ and wide knee. In sizes 46, 48 and 69. At (Main Floor—Nuegents.) $ 288 6 es ee ee ee a ee es ee ee ee ee ee tnt Le a ttt at cy 2 —— ceca ll Ce Pillowcases Size 42x36 and 45x36 94 fs Tomorrow Of heavy bleached cot- ton, neatly hemmed. 81x99 $1.54 Sheets. . Extra long Shéets of_4ood quality bleached No starch. (Third Floor—Nugents.) Seconds of $6.00 wa?” eads On x. §$As A5 Beautiful Marseilles Spreads, full size and neatly hemmed. Imperfections are slight and in no way impair the wearing quality. $4.00 Spreads $ fA I 5 | Novelite Spreads with fancy weave and colored stripe. ull size and hemmed. (Third Floor—Nugents.) Toilet Articles 250 Mavis Taleum—Popular Talcum Powder in 19¢ shaker tins Zhe Peroxide—Large size bot- tle of popular antiseptic —=49¢ 50c Jergen'’s — 30¢ Lotion... 50c Packer's Tar ‘ Shampoo— Excellent for keeping 39c¢ the hair “healthy iSc Amami Shampoo -De!!- cate seyptian henna shade. 50 Seconds of In Trefle Azures’ $1.00 Lournay'’s Totlet Water —In odors of rose, lilac and bouquet (Mein Fieor—Nugents.) Notion Specials 0c Householg Aprons—RHKubber- cloth in cretonne pat- ase ge ee gize.... . hy REM 39c Chambrte Collar Bands—vV «!! shrinkage 5c allowed 10¢ Lingerie Tape—i%-yard “piec es mercerized Tape. White 7c and flesh 1Se Tattas Eaéges—Various col- ore: piece Te ie Celiulota Thimbies— ‘White and eolors: good quality; 10c 10¢ Paper of Pine—Containing 259 perfect- point, rust-proof 7c ine Twilled Tape-—-3-yard pieces, various widths; white only; Shopping strong twine with wire handles Mew jury to the country, — IN Sol,010,000 SUIT James V. Martin of New York Charges Conspiracy Against His Life and Airplane Business. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DAYTON, O., Oct. 2.—Six Dayton aw the sult for $51,510,- 000 filed in the ‘ourt of the District of Cotumbia on April 4, [i by James VY. the Martin Aeroplane Island, with sum- i'defendants in Supreme (¢ Martin of Factory, Long have just been served mons. The following Dayton residents were named defendants in the Suit: Co. Bw. A, capitalist, Charles I. Kettering. president General Motors Corp., MeIntosh, , Division of the Talbot Jr., F. Db ment attorney Deeds, Vice Maj. I. chief of the hens cba: | | Air Service, H. E. Schnacke, Govern- for the Air Service, Maj. D>. ©¢. Hmrfions, contracting officer for the Air Service, and Maj. Thurman H. Bane Yormer Com- mandant at McCook Field. Other parties made defendants in the suit inelude 31 individuals and | 28% corporations. According to F D. Schonacke one of the defendants and now a Dayton attorney repre- senting the Government at McCook Field, the suit was originally corm- menced April, but was soon thereafter dismissed on motion |made on behalf of the defendants. An amended petition forms the basis of a new sult. last Martin’s petition charges that his! ™ airplane business has been damaged @ in the United States, Canada, En- gland and France, to the extent of B $17,000,000. The suit is brought Miander the Clayton act and, in ac- cordance with the provisions of that =*|law, the plaintiff asks treble dam- | ages, totaling $51,000,000 plus a | ‘reasonable attorney's fee,’’ amount- ‘ing to $510,000. a Martin charges the defendants @ with conspiracy to monopolize the g airplane industry, and in . further- =,|ance of this conspiracy he charges Mithe defendants with having slan- =|dered him, burned his planes and Bink having made plots against his life. a The defendants are alleged to have .|induced the agents in charge of a D | vessel of which Martin was in com- /'mand to order it to a Russian port 8 throust mined areas with the ex- M@ | pect ation that the vessel would be agate up. Among the other 31 individuals Mi named as defendants are Beriedict eta, former Assistant Secretary of War; Howard FE. Coffin, president of the Hudson Motor Car Co., De- troit; Major-General Mason M. Pat- riek, Chief of the Army Alr Service; Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, Director of Naval Aviation: Sidney Dd. Waldon, Detroit, and _ Jesse G, Vincent, vice president of the Pack- ‘ard Motor Co., Detroit. _——— a ‘| 100,000°ACRE TRACT ACQUIRED BY NEW GULF COAST GUN CLUB | Feeding Facilities of Migratory Wild Fowl! and: Game to Be og aaa y the Associated Pre NEW IBE RIA. Te. Oct. 2.-—Ed- ward Avery Mellhenny, game con- 'servat tiogist of Avery Island, Louist-' Bana, has Ore ee ne has LB be i . F " "I ryt? 3 i a announced the formation | 'of the Louisiana Gulf Coast ‘lub, to be composed of 4000 men and wom- B en. Prominent on the advisory board a of the organization, it was stated, 4 are: Postmaster (Jeneral . United Senator Fdwin &. a Broussard, John T. McCutcheon, Ir- | vin S. Cobb and Rex Beach. The club has acquired a tract of ‘more than 190,000 acres, having a 12-mile front on the Quit of Mexico, on which it was planned to build a clubhouse, and to deyelop and im- prove the feeding facilities of migra- ™ tory wild fowl and game so that 't | will support 1000 times the amount | it now harbors. a COUSIN OF JOHN D, ACCUSED States EEE Bw « wi. any oc ee County Prosecutor to Tako Action. | By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kan. Oct. 2.—Pur- ™'ichase of a State automobile license Mitag by Frank Rockefeller of Rus- : sell, eggs acousin of John LD. | efeller, Hl not prevent prosecution | 'of the case awainat him, Frank | | Ryan, Secretary of State, announc ed | *| today. Ryan said he had been in- | formed that Rockefeller had pur- er chased a license and applied for a *\tag vesterday. oe Rockefeller is alleged to have BM been using an automobile in Kan- —\ sas without purchasing a tag, assert- Bing the car had been in Nebraska iand*had not been tn Kansas more ah than 60 days at a time. At Ryan's “ request the County Attorney of Rus- _sell County prepared a warrant for : Rockefetler s arrest. S GRAIN DEALERS “ADVISE FARMER Report Counania Him to Discard Present “Co-Operative Curenlls.” By the Associated Press MOINES, Oct. 2.—Farm not be secure until >, the farmer “has discarded present co-operative curealls, recognized ; co-operation as a means of benefit- a ing others as well as himeelf, and realized the immunability of the law of supply and demand,” members of “*he Executive Committee of the (Crain Dealers’ National Association ceclared in their report at the an- 2.2.5.8 ae & DES — prosperity will * of a _STLOUS POST-DISPATCH emecnmnny SUMMONS SERVED ON 6 Manis, ADVERTISEMENT 4 Melto Melts Your. Fat Like Magic. ca In the mountains, in the country, at the seashore—wherever any go this summer yeu can be proud of your slen- a appearance! You can have a slim - aceful figure, that will show te sacdilont vantage your sum- mer clothes! You can be as ou'd like to be-—if you will les minutes each day with ducing Cream. Melto is applied externally, You simply apply it to the yow want to reduce. It is age on the hips, as on the breaxt, chin, arms, legs, ankles or elsewhere. All fat is under the skin. M works its way through the pores uickly melts avey 3 your excess fat! t leaves the skin firm, and velvety soft. It does not interfere with your mode of living. Thousands of grateful women have told us. what wonders Melto has age complished for them. Make this the happiest summer of your life. Begin the use of ed slim as a to Bee All it takes is five minutes a da costs is $8 for an eight ounce all you need do to get it is sa your druggist or favorite | counter. Get Melto today. It’s absolutely harmless! F'ree—a valuable book on the @@ ecrets of reducihg. Write us tor Melto Laboratories, Dept, Hy Jl East 104th st., New York City, = = ee ADVERTISEMENT. re oe ~ = New, | OF DRIVING UNLICENSED AUTO | | Secretary of State in Kansas Orders | : é Roc Kk. | ' Dizziness, Bad Dreams,.. . ‘Sleeplessness, Mental — Depression May Mean HIGH BLO D PRESSURE You May ; Have ts But Don’t Know It. — Norma is the name of the one sues cessful prescription that the - are daily taking to reduce high blo ressure to normal—often one bottle isis assurance of permanent % duction. Used with unvarying success fog many years in his private jf and being purely vegetable and less, a learned Buffalo physician ¢ éided to allow it ta be dispe pharmacies of the better class. There is little mystery today fe garding high blood pressure, yet a dread condition that causes constang worry to those who have it. The most pronounced symptoms arg dizzy spells, hot flashes, shortness breath, dreams that distarb heachache, nervousness and a feeling that “something . dreadful going to happen. ws Norma is for high blood pressure and nothing else, and that is why # does reduce high blood pressure, and; as that condition usually prey, with women at the important ch in life, many have found it the helpful of remedies, Wolff-Wilson, Judge & Dolph, derle and Johnson Drug Stores and know what a, wonderful med it is—so do druggists ev here, If your druggist can’t get - for i will be sent &. O. Norma Laboratories, Aa Al Y. | AONE CORNS lift right of 7” ‘ oN Doesn't hurt @ bit! Drop a I re Freezone” on an aching ae ‘(Stantly that corn stops hurting, f shortly you lift it right off fingers. ‘Truly! Your druggist - sells a tiny of ‘‘ Freezone’? for a few centa, | ficient to remove every hard: soft corn, or corn between the and the calluses, without or irritation. __ ADVERTISEMENT Can a Woman Sharpen Pencids? Every once in & while some mete @& claims thet she can't « do it without cutting her Sagersa. question is open to debate and not, but ff a fatr pencti eut her finger there ts ne to her need for Band-Aid, firet-ald bandage made by Johneon, * Band Ald comes in stripe. rou s ply cut of « little *, cover : pad with an antieept piace eut and press down the In “just a secon” you heave «a fully neat. soothing bandage. BRand-Ala coste tat home peeds « pac eC éruggiet canhet . eu name @& Johnson wick, NM. J., amd a free sampis sent you, } + nual convention here. a The report states that the farmers 0 themselves wil! solve the agricultur- - al problem and that it will not be B seizes in Congress. Haaty legiala- tion, it sald, has worked great in-

Page 10

TT ESDAY. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dally Globe-Demecrat and the Times Combined. OCTOBER & 1933. ‘1 i Sy ¥- . td th that formerly she wag ~ : l tied th. He called, bag in the clothes closet. her husband. She was calm wher (she told them oe | accounts filed by these various of- |tted around her mouth. Wee a ae arr! ns@ia trained nurse and was not easily | | ficials. it is stated that the expend!- WOMAN FOUND TIED T0 CHAIR i the police. | The total amount in the three/the police ved, and in respo . | ‘ 125, of which |to their questions of surprise that excited. The police reported she vas 'tures, which aggregate $11,156.36, | WITH STRIPS FROM SKIRT | Mrs. Furlong said that at 10 a. weed Forges bacon Ph Me o ee od ee et a ae eee : . —_— ‘ { of . lectiens, :‘S A E QUI E EX ENSI ' E BY a Slee. oon Tells Police She Was Robbed of $123 | ransacking a bureau drawer, and pean —— “ ‘ | | | | _possible that there might be a dit- by Two Youths She Found Ran- |. » ; |g | ference of opinion about the public sacking Home. jthat when she protested they For Goodness Sake Serve : . t aN knocked her down, kicked her, TIRES ON N tion ’ | necessity of some of the business Wh William Furlong. an insur- : ew " : em (VV: sOng, &n in forced her tnto a rocking chair, tore . » a > ae ft llaengem ere EE ance collector, of 2245 Mullanphy | her clothing and demanded money. TIME PAYMENTS 704-711 Frisco Bldg. 9th & Olive 4 a 7 = F prim an sth ay Poe epee Seat aoe im he : ete { ea, 2 4 7 | , Ee c - Missouri for the so months they | Secretary of State, whose job 1s to treasure chest than the State’s should Remarkable Hosiery values~—many are silk 9 ' : 24 e vrief talk to th sclell have been in office, might think they | take care of the State cords and hear the burden. Of course, the | ° . ae = ~=s._:s aatin's dominions. gate Governor doubtless would conte? j 1) 3 were traveling salesmen. For in that papers, made the St. Louis round ‘ from top to toe, others have lisile tops. All ef 7.» 3 the imperial conference, period they have traversed an 4ag-( trip 32 times, and the State Treas-| git) members of the Police | “ | gregate of 113,696 miles by ratl, as urer, 12 times. Election | fellows: Some Long Trips Listed. tel : — = . . a ~ a a to the m ; the new Fall colors. = — = 4 - a T to Si th Str ? ae neral aang the govern Boards while in the cities] @ 606 F i venue—Thru to Six ee eonfrop he on such trips, and’ that would vali- { : -08 W ashington d é | Ee without making definite Gev. Hyde, 27.669 miles; Atiorney- Besides these, Hyde lists three! gare of the journeys as “on necesar: ; q ment with respect to ms Ge Barrett, 27,878; State Audi- trips to Washington; one to Chicago/ crore pusiness.”’ i . e ae So far as the situation & | tor ckmann, 25.842; Secretary of/and one to Des Moines, while Bar- Hyde’ : : | & S| eoncerned, this # ton se ae ee aye yde’s Recent Trip to Washington.| § t is was . State Becker, 13,733, and State) rett had two trips to New York, two : : 2 “ — é _— : angea e Cc O er eda 1er en e i eres 0 Lord Curzon, Secreta Treasurer Thompson, 80/4. }to Washington and one to Minneap-, It was generally known that at The business man would not); olis, and each of the five shows nu-/| least one of the Governor's trips to ri - in the court | @re@m that it would be necessary,; merous journeys here, there anc’ Washington was primarily to ascer- _ | ii The Prime Minister | ) ttor -Gen-;| yonder throughout the State. yde r . = : it! fersénstance, for the Attorney-Gen-| yonder throughout the State. Hyde! tain the lay of the political terrain| | yesterday, without r eral, whose principal duties center, i: und it necessary to visit Trenton, ting ' = Sorel oa ‘ * . nco-Belgian occup around the State Supreme Cour’ and) his home town, on State business; after the acquisition of power Db: f 4 A Se spoke of the ‘the : State Executive Departments at Jef-| Barrett had to go to Canton, his old | President Coolidge, although Hyd | § » I ance of opinion” be feraon City, to have made 65 ruund | home, to see about prohibition en-| geclared that he wanted to discuss ss yvand France. and reit trope between here and St. Louis on| forcement, and Hackmann had to g0! with the President the enforcemen! r a Britain’s desire to prese State business in that time. Nor' to Warrenton, his old home, to se@) o¢ prohibition in Missourt. lations with that count coulé he understand, probably, why, about assessing and collecting the On 277 of the days of his adm'n -- = | Views on Afr T the Mtatc’s bookkeeper, hail to make| On ea tration the Governor has been aw?) : ; = One decisive stateme the Btate’s bookkeeper. hai to make On each of the numerous expense : —_—— from Jeffer City all art o} : N . d Pu h f 300 Coa | 4 pf : the British Government RMN Wk: kee berties amch A Carefully Negotiate rchase. 0 ts ‘ with to co-operate familiar figure in observation car: ments in limiting air a e 2 T V ; t 3 ; | " : and sleeping coaches between Si! j Comprising Oi remendous alue Lit Every Coa . his reference 1 apie ate Louls and Kansas City tha¢ rallroa ; 4 Bag bei yer byl men have come to have very com- | ; a po aie fe . : | 3 all a mers a |plete information about the S:at-| § The selection of Sport Coats offered in this sale is decidedly smart and swag- 3 atv beg Srade: aaa 4 executive. Two of them were ove:-| | ger. Particularly worthy of special comment 1s the high-class tailoring which ae : “tn our program te heard one night discussing the fact ine; - 9 * + x ue « 7 ra - like t meat eee it ede Madi i ad : a that in conformity with | ei Ld 4 = 44s,v tie" : a ° ~" ? ? ie ; r 4 ’ , “nightie” to the more modern] | Coats of Flamingo Cloth Coats of Camel's Hair | Me Cone or ies “yama-yamas.” . ae ent woul an d d ° , Bc ): ° if ld gladt Barrett, githough about 10,000 be- Coats of Chinchilla Coats of Teddy Cloth a aan Liab others meen | hind the “Governor in miles tra- . K li h PI ‘d | — aa the trenetil of air : versed, has kept the rails warm be- 7 Coats of Stunning 4Ng ls alas a 1; te duntiar to the trea tween here and St. Louls, where hej | : § on ton in the case df resided and practiced lawatthetime! {| . | : eis Sette “newt xcs) | FOR SPORT FOR STREETWEAR FOR MOTORING FOR UTILITY WEAR | @ e.o2ccmers! ty though born and reared | expansion.” in Canton, Lewis County, Jefferson; | | Premier. Baldwin City though larger than the North-| ? me eneoch: with m sheen ° . ast i ur ~ =r til | = i1 -. - : “ “g : Speed as you will, it's ready before ee een oe a{ : : | q o? the reparations prob you are. And,man-o-man! Pancakes po ea a one of the tastes of the Attorney-| | f | | ig | ss ment’s view with res with that old-time Southern flavor— General. One St. Louls barber shop} § nA * ¥ 3 e affairs, who will nm = - —_— - ‘ “ i . . » ‘pe lla Pye. ~o w® ee eorenasen tee a . ~~ Oe Sees » Oe RE RO AE ON, oT a peediiadl . + oe ae ~~ tly lin gan tt Me gality or illegality | of holds an especial attraction for Bar- Beigian occupation [of rett, who manages to get around to) 1 Rm: Ras | \ : \g ~*Difference tn Te pe [MA i; every time he needs @ hair cut | pea, , : i aa ; a Referring to the diff ‘ol Fit in .With Other Matters. | & OP x. | : ae ay si iO ME = pe - ‘ Se sate a ; ee 4 “ee “a if ; fe v Es! Of course the Attorney-General; i Bee Re | . : 2 5. oo. sh and aifferent has had considerable oocasion to be! | A hy = = Se id ‘fine a , ol. 4 | A 5c ‘ . - ; ‘ . i x re e. a . 4 ‘ E.- “* >, «r *A vears #F ANCAK . in St. Louis in the last two years,; @ ‘ ee ' vy ee bibetlies ~~ > ee . : , » Sty sees + 7 “ > oh of oO Th il penses to New York and back. bur | Hae Huai o Bb i | : f : 4 et 2 Yael ae ae he bore the Atlantic City expense! # , : , / “es ‘B\Ge | ~ . tunding of the British himeel? ts i: ‘ea Pe ' ~ ae & Fk reas ook ; | | | ica and said: “The repayment of 4 going to call for all ow we considered thi i oe Pg me journey was to tten convention of Attorneys- General to which Barret? hed peen invited to gmake ea speech. State ij ‘ie tial preliminary ¢o| res saaiter ‘Rotate pooch. State! | ‘ e . 5 | | normal economic jlife oS gpg mi aw Tri / U/ us | S Th ; es | The debts of the $2.375.59 tn personal travel ere | : 1 Yy il ua avutngs tr is : 3 | be recognized if t fogr, which ere as follows: ft : : : commercial progr¢ Barrett $2974.40, Hrde $2607.88, | , | : ce * a Arms Confere pecs Hane Sacee TSS ; ale of beads and Karrings Cave me Uesieteee: Auditor’ | | Pb . Ss ‘ashington confe 1 : *S that these resulta : ¢ a onty of reel taae The Earrings é The Reeds - : only of real benbfit § ) i ) a Rritish empire, are 4 Exquisitely designed Pendants in e : : __ British empire, ate @ a variety of very new designs. We are showing a wide variet} : 3 conference, which was Practically every color desired of styles ranging from conventional . Fae concerned tn tnitiatt ‘egies a , i it. ting >and ey: ’ ‘ : +), | e | ingten meeting. ane, Siligres work in gold and platinum EACH designs to most unusual ideas with A | 4 | = i British empire delegat suspended plaques. Every color in operated so successfull Hackmann also !s second only to. Barrett in the number of his visits. to St. Louis, has confined his travels | = within the State boundaries. but has To M O R R O W j paid much attention to the smaller e towns That may be partiy because ne eh 1G accountants at work ' making audits of county records in ANOTHER BIG B ASEMENT various parts of the State. During y I i (® Senate investigation last winter mto Hackmann’s offic! condict | ' : i cj ES iY it ition.” onsiderable fuss wag made about a semi-precious stones. a | to fruition MI IN RY .V aN ‘ he Audit _ Ch , ; The remainder of | | I}: |- |: | | | ne Auditor t harleston. | | : ; ? “ 4 fo. during a convention ? “7 | gs Kitne’s——Main he a . devoted mainly tp ® em >>. ae sa oO} ié : j \ : : economic difficutties itheast Missouri Drummere’ Ae- - —~- ne Saeenee ee - ~ - -- he | ation ertte " : 7 a British empfre and tf ‘atio which trip Hackmann| & i | | | t} ipoverishmdnt of s 14 Mad been made to collect money Vi l V, | ] 2 ; Seiool times Seer ne ee Marvelous Values in ME tarred eopeciatty to 8 rimme a S vit 4 that matter recently Hi -kmann : i y ment in Great Britain, | a n r recentiy, Hackmann, | | : ; 4 : of improvement in * : I ee oe T r , ¥ fered a check, and @@% . cont deny that I put of ft g ae . re o ChRarieston until th ime the us ¢ O O we a e S 3 . ; | , Z | eee ee ee . a siete Oe ci Be — ra; - | VA ”. e, Present conference | j ° nventt A th a . ; Of Lyons and Silk Velvet noo A alr ) , 4 of who ts an inveter- ally facilitating % _Ceviee measures atte Worth $5, $7.50, $8.50 ~ | b 9 ate Rsherman should take a State- f \ Golf Coats | 7 PT Coble eee ene, Ung oe] end O ie Gas, tne Pree : | ‘Or which the State paid . : ; " : : Bek, 3 ; e Pr aad : m extended trip through the cy ON el | # i : | : Tae) «*8r: encouragente ALL GO A T Li Mstensibly in search of viols : ‘ 1art S\ rs. } tf Purchased at tremendous reductions 4 ai mies and the m4 ‘ iors ¢ n utomobile license lar 4 . yi nate ae NS ear! weots re offer them below trholesale cost. ¥ : munitions were + ral and shoul op now and then to : | exquisitely coloted and Be: 7 914, while econ ONE PRICE mak asts in to first one then an ,; Styled In the latest fashion | : eeee ates ? i. a ON etn laa CaRET AP A Mie Re ee “* _ - SS ae Ss aaa = Fe ws 2 ee Soe ‘age by way of re griv , } Chapsie Coats | . . ip a a | lation, improving! t pina one en Swagger Coats Q 5 _ Continuing Our Sensational | _ means of commu # > _ ‘ eT =’ purling Ozark stream might ' iy, ® wondrous array Dresses Selling Regularly aigso tnquire “Why not”? \! “ From $15 fo $25 | Practice of Predecessors. ; , ~ s , , S58 £ ¢ ‘ Come Cari¥ tomorrow and lake @dlvantage of these niarv: his sort of thing is not new wit! > Bly A Smart, New Styles Dresses. 01 ‘Satin, Georgette, . ; the five Republicans now in office | | 4 | Charmeen, Poiret Twill, Canton ous values. All new Hats {on SAie jj ; Hasse ‘ate it nas been the practi: : : ;, | | aa AA tli deities ett ta rece al 2 at dp y . Rolled collars, shaw coi- Satin, Laces and other lovely ma. ‘a ’ @nly.. You will find Hats for both street and dress necglagres > cia pe: eee : ‘ zy arn, NOW Seeye and pocket terials suitable for every occa- ee , deempment, @Guirements. Becoming styles for ail-—-misses and women hine for State offic . : », SF pbs 2 without collars. sion. : ‘ f E progr na! Bleck and colors. Tuimmings of ostrich. fancy feathe: low degree, even down to deputy BS ; . fany new shades, some ' | ae See Sen AUER. fo Go - Jie NS with contrasting strip ee All the New Fall Collars : = | go ? mute ; S : ; 458 e's &ES » #88 & . aa ‘ ~~. h } " +. : ; , a Bare flowers, ornaments and ribbons who have expense accounts, rt cS c er ee oe The Smartest Trimmings effects, styles of unusua! lt has come to be th business requtrir a: Seale dad on BP eee apa ° Sizes for Misses, Women and NONE 6.0.D. NO EXCHANGES ALL SALES FINAL ering of party, and all tt co el cage el P Kiine’e—Main Floor. Stouts. steadiiy mounting coet _ err es Mime + oem = gt eT gn a ee . te eee

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ey. Seen ti os The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST Lous POST-NISPATCH 3 ee A ~ —_ an ee: OBER 2 1883. . ei aa : ————_—_=_=___" Re ; ee t. 2, | peroration ; . Po ; ;' enaeS é : : . | On on the influence that his | in handling the Corfu crisis. He de- Mrs. Stokes Summoned by Jury. j|the grand jury in connection with Securing perjured evidence that she | i | ‘ Me ‘, hearers . ‘ that formerly she was | Ss, representing a common-|/clared that without th , P ssociat , ' r om : pe ’ ; : e league war| BY the Associated Press. _her charges that W. E. D. § : ll eee the? enatty E “CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Mrs. Helen, h : et yong E. D. Stokes | was a former resident of a notorious | her wealthy New York husband, at-; Chicago club/of two decades ago i ' | Wealth embracing one-fourth of the! would have been likely. = a ee — ‘Elwood Stokes yesterday was served | tempted to injure her reputation by police reported she was mankind of all races and lands,'§ The dominion Premiers’ spoke) 'could have o arid’a Pe lad : | ow ‘ , na | n the-world’s progress. | briefly, Gen. Smuts of the Union of with a subpoena to appear before é “a ‘ ' r injured. , oa pl | | > 4 ‘LiKe y : : ia , | z bedded oe peste of steel im- | South Africa laying particular stress _ | ; : | ; : : : mn concrete, this Common-'} on the need of a complete settlement | a tt veaith holds more than itself to-/in Europe | | | gether,” he declared. “It helds| ‘S If your feet are nee’ - as to or you ve © ‘a to a ew Location 7 oer through the greatest cataclysm that : : ¢ bl Ww »o Bldg. 9th & Olir Se has ever shaken the foundations of | . an ge BR “4, FA , ae. °| aaa ce werkt. | ADVERTISEMENT a . \ meee ciee Oe eee Kioney TE Asuver ; cae : SS ipped with the most mod- =. Dissolve those ties and’) ————— -—— = — Vs for the .examination of f civilization itself would collapse.” Kresge Store Sells Wildroot Sad SN J.E. LUDWIG | , : League of Nations Praised. ' The Kresge 5 and 10 Store has {ust | keeps your system clear— C - at : eee received new stock of Wildroot } SPR eo ¥ « » . . . Chappell Oo. ; oo | He praised the League of Nations toule and Wildroot Iauid shampoos as | Drepemcnecann ype aucaves doctor bills 3552! os - ns 2 . r Baldwin Says Gov- for its moderation and intelligence advertised in national! magazines. 1 . . e. a ; rug tore ; Pas ; aif i Pe ernment Would Gladly Co-. ON Be operate With Other Na- 4 % tions in Matter. roy . : . ae : Slee. ‘ = Visitors From Out of Town ° St. Louis Women and Misses | os ees PR ie . ) | . : m Oct 2.-—The British will find this sale a rare opportunity to -—-who purchase in this sale may have their | —* ‘ | | Bites Minister. Sianley Baldwin, in purchase an ultra-smart Coat at great Sav Coat stored free and delivered later if de- = ings-—from St. Louis’ largest Women’s Spe- . sired. A small cash deposit will hold you eee etl — es Ik to the Premiers of Brit- . * 7 : gin's Gominions, gathered here for | clalty House. Dake hom«e a Crarland Coat. selection if you have no charge account. —_— a the tmperial conference, alluded in| St Louis’ Largest Bemens Specialty Shop ral terms to the many problems | th Street . confronting the governments,’ but without making definite announce- ’ : ; ment with respect to any of them. | > - . ; | §o far as the situation in Germany | (; ; . was concer rned, this was left for | | : | } jerd Curzon, Secretary for Foreign | —— Lg C | 1 : affairs, who will make a detailed | f | iY, / f | , ‘) ; statement in the course of the week, = The Prime Minister, in his address | . _ fyesterday. without referring to the , — Franco-Belgian occupation of the; Ruhr, spoke of the “honest diverg-| ™ ence of opinion’ between England. | and France, and reiterated Great ’ Britain’s desire to preserve good re- SR Re EEE FE: nt tie AOR Ses eens 8 Oe ee ee ee we ABE em ag tly 6 lations with that country Se Views on Air Armaments. : Y ; . One decisive statement was that o f | the British Government was willing | ‘ ' . to co-operate with other govern- | . = ments in Wimiting air armaments. In J | his reference to armaments he said: _ ite, " = £“It will be within vour knowledze | ’ eek Sa that we decided with great reluct- | ; | | | Tt ance to add to our defensive air | : : ® forces. When announcing this in-| , } | | q 3 crease in our program to Parliament | endings F e “ situation that had developed in Ger- Y rimo: a Ro de Lain many. Referring to the conclusion . ; > : y of peace with Turkey, he expressed | Truvonnet Karitan Fanchon , ° : the belief that the Lausanne treaty Women Ss Sizes Extra Sizes safeguarded all essential interests of 9 . . the British empire and brought a. Misses Sizes Stout Sizes spirit of reconciliation to this part | of the world. | He then reviewed the steps In the | funding of the British debt to Amer- Se eo Many Show the Smart Tube-Like Silhouette g0ing to call for all our energy, but | we considered this course an essen- Li ma nr : : ; ; ‘ . . ' ae ( OATS for street. evening and general wear-—- Coats for every occasion, [he pictures give but tial preliminary to restoration ofthe ) | | norma) economic life of the world an idea of their styles, There are dozens of models not sketched. And the pictures cannol — so a wearin mgr ( 7 tell you the “feel” of their soft, comforting warniness, the velvety texture of their fabrics——the e c nize ] he oO ¢ ons ) - . . “5 ebiees - 2 : recognized unda | . richness of their deep dark shades. The womenwho buy them tomorrow will have cause to con- commercial progress are to stand.” : ye : : ; : Beale Gonference Reviewed. Joie J’ gratulate themselves upon the savings they have made—and the beautiful Coats they have obtained, * a aes. a | ] —_— ~ Greg p's—_Third Fleer. Then, reviewing the results of the | Washington conference, he said: | ) sig Z TA p \ . ° “I think we may justifiably claim | ! | / EA tI» N | E ( | . R hl F d St Wikey sedults, which are not | RASE Z, early Every Coat Is Richly Fur ITrimme only of real benefit but ‘contain ait Me ge 4 i : f TS fee: Shawl collars, mushroom collars, big furry cuffs and many bands adorn these Coats. Promise in the future for the whole ek tet | caged tabs He fe if | 53k Furs are natural squirrel, caracul, beaver, kit fox, Viatka squirrel, Manchurian wolf and ce, whi | W/W \~ / platinum wolf. And all the skins are of selected quality—rich, warm, luxurious. conference, which was eo largely’ concerned in initiating the Wash- ington meeting. and. second, to the British empire delegation, which co- operated so successfully in bringing | li to fruition.’ The remainder of his speech was devoted mainly to a resume of the, economic difficulties facing the} British empire and the world and } the impoverishment of many coun- tries following the war Ile re- ferred eapeciaily to ‘the uneniploy- ment in Great Britain, the promise of improvement in which had suf- fered a check, and expressed confi- dence that the economic side of the Present conference would be able to devise measures of mutual advan- tage by way of redistributing popu lation, improving transportation and means of communication and gener- ally facilitating the growth of trade Within the empire Contemplating the Furope of fay, the Premier could find little for encouragement. The size ot aImies and the money being spent on Munitions were greater than in 1914, while economic solidarity ha been rent asunder Comment on Derelapment. The only consolation he could find Was to recall past hist rs and to- d the long periods, sometmes ce turies, required for recovery afte Prolonged wars. 1} “4 sort Ol Philosophical comment on moder! GeV@rmnment. Baldwin said he con- Sidere@ that the mastery . achieved wver physical forces had been com- pletely outdistanced by the control &cquire@d over human forces “The fact is.” he said, “that our Minds learn far more quickly than Our characters change so that the | : | a Soria} d political structure of the . , f > > ‘ee ° | | MAG Was not kept pace with Extra Racks to Make Selection Easy! Extra Salespeople! Extra Space: Entire Third Floor—Broadway Side! eee ieee 0.11.18 BROADWAY AND 4109-12-14 SIXTH ST nosaemaaiiiiiiii the crowth Of its knowledge He concluded ‘With an ; moquent | ——————— eee THOMAS, W. GARLAND (Inc. ) =o 7 Bin Be , ;

Page 12

i : > Daily T-DISPATCH alone A seubaantille Equals that of the ! OCTOREEE A 888: 12 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POS pp | | the Associated Press | conection with the slaying of Otis | - a | “ | BEPVEAR. Tax. Oct. 2.—|Paliprd ot Mount Pine the tiling. | UV CALIFORNIA, SAYS | Sa tisfa ction 9 ~~ eine “3 'T. C. Hutchings, County Attorney of | GEOLOGICAL EXPERT | Fa me Implicates Whites in Killing. | Eurwell Kemp, negro, held here in| MOUNTAINS MOVING | ~ = = ——— = | which grew from a snag in the Mis- isissippi River, is to be auctioned off iby the St. Louis County Court. and | } ' | ' ithere will be at least one bidder at | the sale because that has been in-| a om 6sured by the deposit of $2500 earn-/| | f 'est money Ce aeeeeye _. ae - - ~~ The island is near the St. Louis} County shore, about 25 miles south | of St. Louis, opposite Cliff Cave + rs - & - % The original snag, as tradition has/| ' sti cpt a it, expanded as the river took sedi- ment and debris to it, until in 1922) a Government survey disclosed that : ; . ‘ > . eer ee | Another specially planned event for the hundreds of visitors attending the V. P. Festivities and Air Races. “rank Schaaf. who had 9! nec. : e . ° . ° a . . | squatter’s claim to the island, sol: An opportunity that is almost without a parallel in offering such fashion-new Suits at this amazing price. it to St. Louis County | . ( a | _ onal f ) iW Pl | | ‘ |, $400, and the county, in turn, rente: : ug pecia ad € mit for farm land at $75 a year. 15 7 ha | der cultivation the land became more _ SS mi valuable, and three vears ago the! | . 4 H SS — | y gave a five-year leass 9 the. 1 Inc ii | aH , * | a eng cm Aes, Pa anata a $25 0a $79 Va lu es e Fur Trimmings ' ‘ 13] + ‘year. The lease still has two vear:s . . ist | Large Mink Chokers : con, ; iy 75.300 lives, an increase of nearls * : 2060 over the estimated number for a OU! " pa ré | > a ea VR Pee omy oN o =~ er" OED Ni NRO al : ee Mn o a» ccabiice -_ aig ® ~~ “OMmMMmittee re- t the National : ™ Gafety Con > ithough there has A. G. Solari, President my been a decline in the accidental t r i0 P 2 years, the number of fatal accidents has neve FURS EXCLUSIVELY , ~_ ie 70.600 each veat : nd H ni | rith the iargeat entry “a th 809 WASHINGTON AVE. Bsa.” : . 814.000 for 1922, 18 per cen: . " ear fatal accidenta for that committee estimated A (Firat Floor.) a ne eT a ee ee ee vente mrs Smee os + : each day in 19% gene were killed Pv

Page 13

TUESDAY, | TOBER 2, 1983. cura | Soap] Im -Velve t Touch] ADVERTISEMENT short a ‘endertal Discovery. Write E y TREATED ONE relieved in l treatment. WEEK FREE Swelling reduced in is te Remed os Dropsy rd 1922 t he Post-Dispatch ‘323 Total “Wants”—229,344 the THREE other St. Louts | « combined. Courtesy” Air Races. ing price. ings Beaver Fox rics Brytonia Vellona ill med g si! kers Floor. 7 g silk Malines | TCTESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1928. 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' Yard “39 @Pure silk Malines of waterproof Rife s5eer. white, pink, light blue xy > Off fle gteen, all dark shades and —Iin a sale that is FAMO lack; full width. A quality that will not crush easily. now in progress. | @ Neatly made of excellent quality marquis- | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 14 S~BAKK —_—— Tea Room —on the sixth of Largest Distributors of Merchandise | at Retailin Missouri and the West. floor is a delight- | ful place to lunch. Parisian Corsages —newly arrived from France and developed of gold and silver ribbon and handmade flowers Also French flowers for mil- linery and other uses. silks, chiffons and velvets. Wednesday, Pair.... 7 ette, these Curtains are attractively trimmed with lace and are suitable for many rooms. While available at this price it would be the art of forethought to fill all requirements. Vhite, ivory or beige tints. Paneling Net Curtains Values, Section... 1OC Por.--, Ba.00 Sectional panels that are | 8 tnches wide and are usnal length; filet and nov- elty. combination weaves; fects; finished with bullion finished with scalloping i or thread fringe: just 8756 and lace. Please bring | pairs in this group. window measurements. Fifth Floor. Casement Curtains of ex- cellent net, with plain top and effective border. ef- 862 Attractive design and very effective finish make these Lamps un- usually desirable, aside from the fact that to- morrow they may be obtained at most ex- traordinary savings. In the shades are panels of amber-tinted art glass; two-light pull -chain sockets. ee ee ee ee ee He Ci Gas $16.50 Lighting Fixtures 6-light Electric Fixtures with 5 frosted glass shades attached: French gray or browntone finish; wired ready to Main Filoor Main Floor j = | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Here You May Choose With Economy From a Wide Variety of rd 1 —— A) fae Offering Smart, High Quality Fabrics for Many Types of Apparel 7 ‘ : ilies $4.50 Satin Crepe $3.98 Moire Crepe ) An exceptionally desirable weight and quality for the All silk flat Crepe in the fashionable Motre effects: soft : making of the new straightline or draped frocks; satin- and extremely effective for frocks; 40 inches wide; faced silk-and-woo]l spiral weave; 40 inches $3 75 wanted colors. A fabric that will wear splen- NE I ta wees onic'a 6k wee keceece me os ceees ~ GIGIF, FOSS ksi dans task 6b eseCcedess ccsawer » $2. 98 — Duvetyn Canton Crepe Crepe de Chine Charmeuse Value, ¥d.. $2. 98 Value, yd... $2. 19 Value, yd.. $ 1.69 Value, yd. . 1.98 Soft velvety Duvetyn in Silk-and-wool Canton All-silk Crepe de Chine in Saxe ae — or many new and staple shades; Crepe of firm-woven quality, twenty desirable colors for wide; very pon and sins for excellent wearing quality | very smart and durable for frocks, blouses and undergar- in Pty for Fall and Wi and appearance ft is widely | street or dress wear; 40 in. ments; 40 inches wide; very ter gowns. st popular; 86 inches wide. wide; wanted Fall colors. . serviceable quality. J Third Floor — — = Z : Unasaally Welcome Should Be These Values in This Group Invites Selection of | M isette Curtal Metal Tabl L Specially Priced etl $10.98 Fifth Floor *ee*ereeerree#*eree@ere#eeseees A Selling Significant to Home-Makers— Living-Room Suites | ——_ @ Davenport, chair and ‘wing chair, # covered with taupe ‘mohair and fitted # with big, loose cushions. Suites that you would be pleased to select for your home, beeause of their beautiful de- | sign, high-grade materials and careful workmanship. Save, Tomorrow, on Water Power Washing Machines make—are fitted with the wew dasher, very good motor and large wooden tub. 2 #208 @ These Machines—of a splendid aluminum Arrow Wing Efficient and strongly built, they are an immeasurable improve- ment over the re of w ne by hand. me Japanned Ware -_—_——— Wash Boilers Less 4 | : Less I | Bedroom Suites Ma /2 i ; $500 _ ttresses | Flour bins, bread boxes, | BF ina “a. ge tee Tin | ; | polled top bread and cake > 7 H Value..... $235 Values. $14. 50 ' boxes, all subject to slight 4 Ty mt Four-piece Suites consisting of 48-inch All layer-felt A Stee et eae. oie 3 imperfections. Limited lot pair their usefulness. 5} Gresser, wardrobe, large vanity dresser and | covered with durable ticking in tan — oe ——— ~ —— --- —— | bow-end bed. Graceful design—popular 2- | stripe with blue and red Yoni saitiageo or piue $2.95 Curtain Stretc baiee, full Ns i ok 46-6 0's ot $2.15 | tone walnut finish. stitching. “Tow aide 3 $6.65 Gas Laundry Hot Plates, 2- burner size. . $5.19 Seventh Floor ; $2.00 All Willow Clothes Baskets, good size.... .. .$1.40 : Pb ares Set “el Sah $1.95 Folding Ironing Boards, good size........ + ie e $1.44 a saan sasvoneereseetee: $1.95 Ash Cans of galvanized iron, with cover........ $1.29 $2.25 Folding Sewing Tables, natural finish ..-..... $1.65 250 Clothes Props, 8-ft. size, 3 for .......--««seese+. 50C $1.95 Folding Pantry Step Stools. Ss a phe Ohba a + $1.49 $7.00 Clothes Wringers, easy running See Se eee Wall Papers $1.50 Wash Boards, rubber rubbing surface. oe $1.00 Keystone Clothes Line, 100 ft............6055.- 16c |? Special, $4.60 Wash Benches, folding style. . $3.35 the Roll. 1l6e $1.00 Wash Tubs, of heavy galvanized iron, large size: 69c Attractive ' . ! duality Papers for living tere ent | Laundry Soap = | | _ Chipso | ing room, hall, etc.; tapestry, two- 10 Bars 35 ae af isspagaehp aia 34 tone and grass cloth effects.” | GOP. cscs C Be tS te A es ie ag C Polychrome Papers——?()-in. Papers Pearly Wave white laundry White chipped Soap espe- printed on Duplex stock | Boap made by Waltke Soap + eflally prepared for washing special rol]........ e C | Co. Limit 10 bars to @ cus- machine use; 7-oz pkgs. No | Fifth Floor | tomer; no mail or phone or Bs. mail | or - phone orders | accepted. |_Gere filled. Basement Gallery - Wm. Rogers Silver-Plated Motorists! An Offer Worthy of Your Careful Attention— 26-Pe. Service Sets Sovereign Cord Tires $13.90 Value Wednesday. . skid tread Tires / 90 @ Attractive sets of the well known Wm. Rogers 1881 Standard Silver Plate in the gary “Revere” and Eyres oye wars a Hi ee Se fe Sets which you will be delighted to obtain ne a ot oe | ¥ on eA Re at this special price and including— san3i? a cones Aap. | re “ 4 aie espe | caehes 31x4 S.S. $32.75 $15.63 33x5 8.8. $58.10 $27.50 Six knives, six forks, six serving spoons, 32x4 S. S. $36.10 $16.25 | 35x5 5.5. $61.00 $28.13 six teaspoons, one sugar shell and one @ Through a special purchase we are able to offer these excellent non- at savings to 50% and more. The extreme advantage of supplying needs from this group will be appreciated when you know that Sovereign Tires frequently give 10,000 to 15,000 miles of service. Adjustment guarantee of 8000 miles, based on the current list prices. a butter knife. Main Fiser Beginning Tomorrow—A Most Extraordinary Sale of Women’s Low Shoes Seconds of $3 to $5 Grades... $188 q In this specially priced group are Oxfords of patent, brown and black leathers, also straps in satin and cut-outs in various styles. Some of these Shoes were taken from our regular stock while others are factory check- ed. Surely an opportunity not to be overlooked! All sizes in one style or another. Come when the sale starts at 9 A. M. Basement Economy Stere Truly Extraordinary Is This Selling of 800 New Fall $13.50 to $15 Values—Tomorrow. . 10 in latest Fall and Winter styles. excellent! suitable for many occasions. crepe de chine, satin and charmeuse. In brown. Silk and Wool Dresses i Surely a remarkable oe. which to obtain Dresses made andf ere are straightline, pleat- ed, drape and coat effects, of Canton crepe, Poiret twill, lack, navy and Winter Coats $30 to $35 Values for.. $9 4.50 trimmed Coats, plain tailored types, sports Coats, capes, wrappy effects and jacquettes. Dozens of fashionable styles, iietnes ines Fabrics are Bolivia, Granada, suedine, astrakan cloth, etc. Basemen t | Economy 8 tore Union Suits | | Values.... “—— q Men's heavy-weight' elastic, ribbed, wool-mixed Union Suits with fleece lining. Cometin gray mixtures. Women’s Underwear Extremely soft ribbed fleece- lined cotton vests or pants, also black ankle-length tights. 59 E8a to 98c values....... c Children’s Union Suits $2 to $2.50 ~~ Spee $ “,, $395 IS Medium or heavy-wé@ight fleece-lined cotton or wool- | @A group, of | 200 por mass fae : . | Women 4 0 ons an mixed Suits, 2 to 16 year sizes; | panne vevet in the season's newest shapes. Neatly trimmed with ostrich and fancy effects. {n black and the wanted colors. Basement Economy Store plain or taped styles. $1.25 to $1.50 values.. $1.00 Basement Econemy Store Men’s Shirts $2.50 Value—Special $ @ Well-made Shirts sets de soft wool-mixed cloth, in light and dark gray, brown, tan, olive drab and navy. Semi- military style with two-flap pockets. All are cut extra full, with collar attached. Some have lined bosoms and double elbows. Non-shrink- able neckbands, Sizes 14% to 17%. Basement Econemy Stere There Should Be Brisk Buying in This Sale of Women’s Flannelette Gowns & $1.25 and $1.50 Values for...... q Warm Flannelette Gowns in a variety of styles. In as- sorted pink and blue stripes, with V or square collars, double front and back yokes and long sleeves. Some are embroidered while others are plain tailored. All sizes. Flannelette Wear Flannelette Wear Scotch and Amoskeag Flian- $$$ Children’s Flannelette Ger- nelette Gowns, Billie Burke trudes, combinations, petti- sleepers and two-piece paja- coats and bloomers; striped mas in regularand extra sizes. or white in the lot. Sizes 2 All samples. $1.95 | 79 | to 6. 60c to Tic 39 to $2.95 values. oe VOIGEO. i kcestiaede ee Cc Basement Economy Store . Mattresses $15 Value—Special...... q All layer felt Mattresses, covered ¢ A5 with good quality fancy striped ticking p— ———— —— and with deep roll edge. Full size, strongly tufted. 45-ib. size. Blankets $3.75 Blankets Fancy cotton plaid Blankets, size 60x76 inches. In colors eet Fancy plaid wool-mixed Biankets, size 70x80 inches. In various colors. Seconds of $3.60 pink, blue, tan and grade, Wednesday, $2.9 95 pal? «ccitinti $5.95 POIF .ncccccererceee Basement Econemy Store - ee SHEETS $ 142 42 (Full bleached seamless Sheets, made with deep hem and in 81x99-inch size. Of serviceable grade, free from dressing. Flannelette 27-inch Outing Fiannel, - light grounds with neat pink and blue stripes. Full Seoonds yhoo oe 8Y pieces. For sleeping gar- menta, etc. 250 value, 9OSEG lve ccence eee ] 7C Satinette Remnants of yard-wide : Satinette in the wanted light shades. Splendid for bloom- ers, underwear, eto. T8c | value, Wednesday, 49c wWORG: bc ctzecduses Muslin 89-inch unbleached Mues- lin in mill lengths from 3 to 10 yards. For mattress covers, etc. Iimit of 10 yards. 200 value * 124¢ Heavy absorbent quality Turkish Towels, size 18x86 inches. Pure bleached and with strongly hemmed enda, Beconds of 36c 19¢ grade, each ... SL 2 - atts ; 4 * Dt nt nannies aiid : ¢ iN bs . ae a 5 MS . « & in Foor ke. Pe Pe icaee

Page 14

- be gael tag. Ry: EO ORs ree ee eiyesen p e Metta epee tae thee = ~ 5 aS eS » ees - “ee ec : ~% Bl he ii os — as 4 ——s | for the —and read the SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 13 ST. LOLAS POST-DISPATCA The City Circulation of the ‘Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. A —_ | Clothes fifth floor. This demonstration is a weight very desirable — Te eat latest fiction for +making of street apparel; 54 inches one cent a day. / argest 1 istri butors of Merchandise We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 Cash eiong ee ee ——— | at Retail in Missouri and the West. | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. - ot Wises entertaining and educational. : We Are ' Pottery Poiret Twill rare nol Exclusive —————— : Bz 6798 Circulating yA St. Louis ) Demonstration Valuc, vd... . Librarv : Distributors of Se eautiful NUo SN cilin-est vers ant — ess oe | “os D ' - a An Unusually Attractive Offering of Men’s Broadcloth Shirts _in Plain and Shadow Striped Effects To All Visitors : Q 5 @ Much as there is in our city i 3 $4 and $4.50 3 ‘ Greetings to interest you this week, we Values for.... do not believe you will want to ois. leave it without visiting this foremost store, the largest in . St. Louis and the West. /} Zt | @ A popular type of Shirt that is also smart where there are many facili- i | fies Mand serviceable—all carefully made of splendid ties for your comfort and hi ee, ) WS quality English broadcloth, with pre-shrunk where there are the widest as- Uh) \ fee @ neckband. six-button front and ocean pear! but- sortments and best shopping ; | oe tons. All sizes. advantages. : wa : In plain white or tan, or : 4 ae satin or shadow stripes. Mains Fleer Some of tomorrow's special offerings are on this and other pages—profit by them Extra Value in Boys’ “Famous-Barr Special” SS - Two-Pants Fall Suits Mah-Jongg ag ti? Priced >] 652 . —Given in Our Chinese Game Parlors, Seventh Floor £ | | > and doub! reasted models of all-wool fab- @ Iwo capable instructors—one a ae ® + rics in pencil stripes, checks, plaids and fancy pat- man, recently returned from the ¢ N . Rs ert lue and ta shades. Coats ~— —_ Orient, and who is here between 12 nn’ - “. ich Tresaers oith extin areng lining, aouble and 5 oclock—vwill expertly teach rs ’ sci dined neces. Sises $ to 19 years. you the rudiments of this fascinating , ‘ game in which interest is so intense F fit, i ee Junior Suits Boys’ Knickers everywhere. An opportunity that ies , es Two-pants Suits of wool School Knickers of all-wool many men and women will welcome ea) i] 7 a ~ tx meres and serge; | cass‘ eestia Gia and by which we trust you will TRY. ees eS ‘oats, straight | serge, lined throughout: neat profit. washable - , . 7 et ~ — ‘4 “hit Ils ith , 6 | 95 PJ 6 // P 1 .s PS fy vei [o. ‘ “es wrereene ee @wee . ‘ , These free lessons are given os é —— ° secon oor between the hours of 10 and 5. Seventh Filoer For Women and Misses Who Would Save Splendidly on the Latest proved Winter Coats Unusual Values and Wide Choice at >AQ- Sizes 14 to 521, Bust @ Coats and Wraps in the season’s smartest stvles—all neatly tailored and lined with crepe. Included are straightline, side-tie, circular flounce, draped, tubular and other desirable models, some plain, others trimmed with em- broidery or furs. Women’s, misses’ and extra sizes. Fur Trimmings and Fabrics Coats of Gerona, Oriona, Fashona, Formosa, Preciosa, Armandale and Velverette—wolf, beaver, Viatka squirrel, nutria, caracul and fox be- ing the furs which make these Coats so handsome. Most Elegant Coats, $100 to $395 — ~Models From Europe’s and America’s Foremost Designers " : . ‘ * : . , +, . ' 7 ; FF a : ‘ ’ : \ . , . Psa More 4ai;UPiINg assortments of] dis metive (oat calif bch] COUid DOL. oe desifeéd MoagdeiS OL Ultra-e@X¢i isive stVilng ; . * - = . & . in a Wide array of the most authentie modes. ng trom beautifully plain‘ garments to the season's most elaborate > > > 7 "Th “ base 7 , a “ | ln . - | = _ . . . >. , . A . - creations. The beauty of the fabries and superior tailorin iii appeal, ana every approved color is represented. Sizes 14 to 44. Hansch Sacer | — In Our Corset Section—“Lady Ruth” and An Unusual Selling of Women’s Elasticside Corsets Clocked Silk Hose ane ell | lrregulars of $2. . —Now Being Demonstrated by Miss Stella Bertke eo | Q5 @ Full-fashioned pure Silk Hose of excellent qualitv, with daintv lace clockings in various popular stvles: lisle Lops; black and colors. Mis- weaves and slight imperfections are responsible for this remarkable price. > . most approved shades and a variety particular men. Sizes for men up to a2 - of patterns. Every Suit well tailored chest, including stouts, long stouts, short throughout. stouts, slims and shorts. —— "English Tweed Topcoats | | Bedford Cord Raincoats poe verso 699.56 ;| | Soe ee ae Price of | Men*s and young men tan and Double breasted models of this English tweed Coats: of the new fabric for Raincoats: all around Kirschbaum make, care- | belt and silk yoke and sleeve lining. y tailored and with satin yoke | Sizes for men and young men, in- sleeve lining. cluding stouts and slims. Second Fleer Wednesday Is “Baby Day” in Oar Infants’ Shop, and Mothers May Secure nfants’ Wear at Unusual Savings @ Dainty garments and accessories are offered in the following groups at such very special prices that vour “Little One’s” needs should be a nticipated for months to come. —— — = — — ann ee —— ee a ae _ _ “ _ __-~ - - _ Handmade Dresses Wool Sacques Flannelette Wrappers $1.50 Value 95 $1.50 Value 95 | for... . OC Dee; « 6 ae aaa JC tiste Frocks made entirely by Infants’ sweater Sacques of ali- nfants’ Flannelette Wrappers hand; with dainty lace edginr ool yarns in linK-and-link stitch o 50 uality — and in white, and briar stitching Infants hite, tri ied with pink or blue: am : iT and blue. long and 6 months to 2-year sizes. tie or butto! Practical, well-made garments. — —— a ———E ee — — ——— — Silk Shirts Buntings Crib Blankets Handmade Bootees vee $7.95! || Se Shie || Seam make, 36x00- Infants’ “Vanta” Shirts ire Liderdow inting net ine with dainty cellent zephyr yarns; choice silk; double breasted ith with flannelette an ri hell stitching and pink or | of pink or biue; all trimmed tape ties and not needins ilk Jitne@ hood and pink o lu nursery figures. Each | with satin ribbon in dainty pins or buttdns Infants’ lue satin bindin lanket packed in box. Ideal effects, and well made. sizes to 2% years . tical wrap for infants. for gifts Third Floor at — vine PET). ee o~ beeeeeeeeakabeds CR he aoe > . SURE ERR RHE Rte ee i ee ee eereee ok i on ene Extraordinary ° Q 5 Value at , = | “ os er 7 . Ri} oF é E a y ot 2 wih é 9 . * e: - . 2 é " Howard E. Coffin R President of Assoc £ ml i. Annual Meeting, t He Will Resign. Factional!l differences sy ‘opped eut in| the anna cing ef the! National Association last night at Pef the organizAtion. which © tioned for the last year ag a est aeronautic association country. and the Ameri sentative of the Internat eration : Howard KE. Cpffin of had stated he would not didate for re-election as was nominated from ' against his objections, mover B. H. Mulvihill of ‘Ormer vice president, aft "gates engaged in several ; parliamentary skirmishes. . Coffin to Resigit I “* However. just as the _@ragzing to a close at 34 fin addressed the delegate | ed he could not accept t deney due to pressure of | matters He stated his would be placed before the | Governors at a meeting . this afternoon. and he wot board to consider choos! | aor Meanwhile a group whit _ened a “bolt” from the - Met elsewhere in the hoté E hetieskas made prelim | for or NIZA LION of: a nati E ciation of ex-air sérvice pil Orary officers were che ABNounced later. it was Controy ersv over poll fsociation’ work produced t Pe@nces. it was declared. Coffin did net preside Meeting but appeared on when his name wae men 4 the presidency. with a Aad that he would. not accept dency. but suggested a: | Mulvihill as president ar Sample Princess Slips | and of such splendid fabrics as polair, reversible : "9 fects-will strongly appeal to the 4 yas vice president. provid greed thev were to ha Band in carrying on the Work “Too Mach Misa | “Tl want to talk herse .7eu,” he said,.“‘as there. -teo much misunderstand (Tent and controversy in . ef aviation during the He urged harmony in t / tien and said officers “cot | Pestered ali the time by S8rapping at their heels” | A majoritv of the brought in by the nominal '™ittee went b+ the board. |Mittee had proposed Mu _». Frank Carter. chai (8. Louis Air Board. for but Carter's name was. Porter Adams of Boston. : é m the First District,” | Posed unanimously by the ¢ P20r Vice president. Two ot re mOns were made from the Iiph Cram of Davernpert, ped. Dudiey Outralt of € ‘for secretary. and B. FL |New York for treasirer, : by the committee, both During the parley norm: President became nume convention was resolved is | Mittee as a whole. for & won out the, situation. -~ ; ormed Last Veur at 3 5 A supporter of Coffin | iter had contributed ‘ from his personal a 7 year <0 finance) tion. which was formed ment yeas ai) roit. - ually all of the « Members of the ¥ @ thse Lae re on : . : i 4 , Ser < ay a he ah * ee | tee: eee ithe te, 5 .

Page 15

. ? TET ES Se ae eS ee . * ma TYTESDAT, OCTOBER 2, 1996. e aeeeeeeee® s+ 5-9 so oes ores be see Sas >. SPT PPE RRS. TT 5: # NOS - #8 ves Sos. ate — 7 oes “geetne: athe geeebe fe. : 5 erneee oor tp ete ras eesre Serer e: see pers fret oe, ty y veeeee eecesste s.e s‘ :° > " : 4 - ; rr - +o . ’ . FO ees OF Fe eae Owe ge ae re eT ee TEs ows .50+ este . ree ooo ds cast - -seceesetees cece. 2® Set ereret ft: er >?tis Patt: ty : o- +0OUes - *-** 2 se} te rebesi Rs » tees bli ees saeee - * . 4 + Toe Bee bs abe be nes Be rhe vanes’ " s"2as) eee: -e: Beeree pe > hocatbclhonee o setretrye * 2 os -9 ran * ieseetee : o—_ . age —— 3 “ eee 2 a8 tT: 13z ae ‘ bes eeeeeeernes rSseerr: t t — et oe one. - -s+s i. er ae ¢108ess -986 rit: cartoistrt eh? Peart test: rovers fetes: oe ° tt: rs Abesae* » e-ere rit tris chert [eee ober tobe See OPER ot nee vs oe tt tatty +04 4 tet #G 23 Shaan eée ae Oe ' tee: a4 . . aby . . “ -e—eree * > - - ae hee “* o-* Js en eee oh ase} a3 al > o © Be wpm oat beet I . ss es .-8 . p+ ees ** ** . ars - : pore oe oe: 3 oe “ *- -* “* ‘ ° . ** - , . +3 z +4 - : “s. . +s ties ceete . +3 b g . . teee . ++ y ~ ase °> a oe: = . oti ssoss +eee rag. . Sf, + sone. e . os : . ae : ose. : +: pooh > . “" ee ee} ‘ ao anh oetss | : .- . Be. : 23° -* se so . . =. ~stery: aeae: Seas 1 : oo: : - 4 ool $ : e ease r er: 4 +. 4 ~* + e ts? . 6 gece2 ee ss: oe fees : Tees os } oe Pres : : v8 . ee . co : - Pn) Saeeeee et SP - Sc ds00% Se 4 = : 333 “3 ' : “ . rt abae 5 ae eee 25-3 ; . ee oes 2 : oraees: ; 2 “3 pleows Ps ; Bee ; ‘ nee. s rt ts " _ : .: =e oeree eee ooee oe " 4 . Par -* y r ° = ~ oe ° - 2 . ee’ * oe bee or sebe +o. ow * -: > +4 ose pd toee nee . : . +e ese ° . « r r > ost eere +- 7? one. Po : o- sane ——o oy Pe te4 94 “ - ‘ir 22 . — sce . oo —— +o shee Eos baste ees - oe - Pes ~ Shee +5. ° eescee ed " -ee “ see ¢ ° - . he >*35 —e beneod “ ned : o* -@ ited Sane . . - —s Henne o or " . pe : wAde. : Se te . : 5) eee ree) , " ; oe 08 e- : obese te88 88% gees 40: -Oebeee ee ea -9eeee SIIB T ye °- . 1: * 2 :: : ’ phe ~+ 77 ; 356 -eee " . ce 33 ~ BBP. Sree ; ; = sOn FoeSe + FOR Se SSBC hes at htt bas to eee Pee eee ee ee er err Tee se tebe bers ee - ros be ze Steers t ane z 14 ° or 4 tr ed . 7 ines ° a — -o+e~ - — - we + > “ coterve - _ > 06¢ seeecse be te oo ™ “ . : o°. es * eebee « - oe © os . the oe oe, +: -eeee 20g ee? +6 5088 > rf eerrteseeece See ° 4 -- Sree tee oat - ++ +> . “* : ° oofh -! ce ee Soe > yer . - - ~- > > ; os ee . ._ —— " 4 . 37) e- ’ eee ee oe es «8 oe eaeee.* “eee Se oo 2 4 ere oe! sag . + >. »4 a - : | ° : = * ese eee ooees + aoe + > .-* ‘ >: oer . ww orn s ynstration “ST. LOU IS , TU Ki SDAY E Vv E NING, Or TOB bs R 2, 1923, PAGES 15—18 ds a ——— - anne ae _ a oe yo Ries ep Ame ee ner aR EI ee mee ee al ; Al DMIRA L MOFFETT OUTLINES PLAN FOR NAVAL AIR RESERV ones ——— — —— SS CS — _ _ —— -2 _—_—_ - — ™ A A Te — , ; | RT DEVELOPS COL. DAVIS URGES Wreckage of Train “That Fell Through Bridge Near Casper, Wyo. TWO OF 13 PROPOSED UNITS ). 7 THE NATIONAL 10-VEAR AIRPLANE Wc nce amaianaee. —~ dar ac Ca | FRONAUTIC BODY BUILDING PROGRAM a | eaaiaal Recognition sae Uniform ai: ie ee : : on | Necessary to Develop Business Aviation, in Controversy Over Policies Assistant War Secretary Tells aan dS | oe Which Service’s Hopes Lie, He Declares. ‘and Work Results in Aero Congress Banquet- eat Aan ine ade, as | eee : . be rises PID, Se a i oe 4 . Segagiames ; | | ; oryve | cue ) ‘ | 3 o : e | Be- | is CO ae ee ae re. ha te LR oe SO OPO 0 | a | Plans for the creation of reserve! cCuced in the United States tt! re. 7 ' ‘Threatened Bolt and Or ers Aerial Defense Is | ak Se ag SE Oe a eS [aviation units of the Navy are de-|l:ablé engines can be built im the - é ° . Ts we ek j | WF. onal = ey ‘ Oe i ak A eee, # ait oe”. Sp ) ‘scribed by Rear’ Admiral William. world, they are to be found in the ° Dan er P oint. Bas. 2 RS a soem . é ; . Sa ns ea a . oe , . ganization of New Society low g ee Oe ee. , ; Bao ae i i! (OE. Se |A. Moffett in a paper made public! products of American builders—it i : . ‘today by the Air Institute of the) acrodynamic probiems present tkeni- — . a mi get ee’ ee ‘ 4 fina ! fend. * bse me + le he ike os Be + a gee | a 2 ’ : Sollee Aeronautical Chamber of Commeree. | 8¢lves for solution we need not look FORMER AIR PILOTS — PHYSICAL ISOLATION ba Oe 2g oe hy, Ae. eile e ghee MM eoas Admiral W. E. ie | Rear Admiral W. E. Reynolds dis-|!urther than among American de- . oa all ee .* A Sra, 2. 5. Sins sais ae Se: See ee Cee Aa ye a ee oe lle Re Ss ay ee ,cussed “‘Peaceti Aviati the S'gners for their solution. We are in ACTIVE INMOVEMENT NOTNOW SAFEGUARD [0A 3° eee yi ae pigs Ba ie agai SS Mod cussed “Peacetime Aviation in the | : vasteeseneevesavese.! - ] seevteeeaeeere eae s of pure wor- s, cheviots and right up to the des. Sizes for ouser ults Value at ; it. S. Coast Guard,” in a paper, * position to lead the world in avia- ne" ; , PBR 52 3 8 el es Bibi oe ij; which also was made public today. ' | Papers given out last evening were}! BERR ERERE EERE RL LEER EL LER ERE RR ERED Ke ten, Dut we find ourselves bringing ° . . i § ME ER? Ay NO casi ae a NS al , ae “ | “41%. treraft 1 +4-| Chief concerr of the navy is the in- . ffin Re-elected P ane in ustry tarving to ae i ee PES: treme ns gp Ons a rey ,on “Use of Aircraft in the Depart-| cl , , Howard E. Co D th ” H D | P t ) Sete ; 3 Re aS Sa ce Wa sg Cg gy Pe 2, ee g iment of Agriculture.’ by Secretary Wi Le and Jangerous mae ; a — ° 3 a ao y, oe st 5 atti : eiion | ihe j-| regards our reserve aviation f Association at eatn, e Veciares a | 3 4 o Rae a eta. hg 5 ee vo thai Wallace of the Department of Agri-," President =e dM ffett in P | = oes Se yi | iis ‘wa Pa aN: , culture, and on ‘“The U. 8. Air Mall Hires 45 pangs this deomcrphereem to . ricK an ofrett in rrepar- | | ee : gn Rigen, f anil | Ni ‘lying E:; ‘ij * by. Col. | CTAOR wi e ignered a e price Annual Meeting, but Says P : fst Sto ES : he? ati. es ‘ : ! PSR: Sy eee ee of nationa' safety, unless prompt acé- : | | : es age ae Ree. : | |'Paul Henderson, second assistant) F a He Will Resign. edness Pleas. | | ee : ee ; i | Postmaster General. ‘on is taken by Congas. Admiral Moffett, in his paper on| Aviation in the Coast Guard. ' “A so si 2S ae Sas a eco on oe , ithe aviation reserve. said that the Admiral Reynolds, commandant of Factional differences which ‘inancial and legisiative provision ‘ eee se | Re. », aie. : is Navy. while having large reserve the Comat Guard, told of the work of cropped out in the annual business for development ef the aircraft in- ; See St, CS Pe Ere: . ‘resources in other respects, is “‘on| Coast Guard aircraft, mentioning the meeting of the National AeronauUlc’! dustry of the United States, to place : : ‘ dangerous ground” when it comes to| ‘following detailed tasks: Association last night ‘at Hotel Stat- it on an equal footing with that of : $ | ; z , aviation. - Locating vesuels:in distress ati aae ler threatened a rift in the affairs RE 5 IRR IE, A EE : | : Se a] Hope In Commercial Flying. in waters whet hab to the coasts, of the organization, which has func- oe eae iy : | | “Even with an adequate number) 2nd carrying such assistance to them tioned for the last vear as the larg nation ‘cs ait were urged ast : Kae eR are ecier. , ‘of trained personnel to maintain the as practicable. | est aeronautic association in Ahe night by Government, military, naval a | of nucleus of a war-time organization,” , Locating derelicts at sea Within country, and the American repre-iana civilis speakers at the banquet. es are Si | he said, “we have practically no, the practical cruising radius of the sentative of the International Fed-| 4¢ the third National Aero Congress — : ee : Sree aR ae ammmmnemesS © " pa —— 5 nips 2% ggg mans +4 eration. Beis , 'of an emergency. Aviation, as all of) arrying life-saving line from Howard E. Coffin of Detroit, who |” Ole eee ca . —Atlantic & Pacific. | us recognize, is a specialized yah rns oH . a Bre srg oS pyr the ‘tate 6 yuld not be a can- Col. Dwight F. Davis of St. Louis, ‘of human endeavor. Even before! eac yeyond reacn oO ne-tnrow- eo eo: Seo as pelea Assistant Secretary of War, declared HOUGH six days have elapsed since a Burlington train plunged through a weakened bridge into a flooded mountain the most fundamental operations |ing gun. was nominated from the _ floor, the army air service had been re- creek between Casper and Lockett, the number of dead has not yet been determined. Some of the cars still lie embedded | can pe performed in the air the indi- Assisting various units of the Gov- © against his objections, and elected oe ee rg ae in the sand with the flood waters about them. This photograph shows cars in the water the day following the disaster vidual must accustom himself to'ermment to more quickly and effict oe 8. H. Mulvihill of Pittsburg, | \ationaf defer that “pitifully, te Might before. The estimated number of victims is 25 to 40, but only half a dozen bodies have been found. Some of the Peing in what is ordinarily an un- ently perform certain duties by car mtionai aetense Bal ‘ yitifu Vv | “ae tural medium Our reserves for rying their representatives in ‘airs former vice president, after dele-.,...,..., ae » ;52 gates a ‘n several’ verbal and little” was being done to safeguard | cars have been washed a considerable Uistance down the stream. | the _ army are accustomed to handle -eraft to isolated points. ~ | themselves on land; those w are; Providing rapid tran parliamentary skirmishes ho K p ransportation for a Coffin to Resign Presidency PreetOns are inereased., he asserted, months for attack planes, 4% monins | taken into the navy either have al- emergency medical aid to persons at mai ™ 1; ‘ onl ~ tre alr service Wii be soon Virtually for observation and 17 months a ready gained their sea legs in the! remote sections. wever ust as tne sesslon Was ‘ | ; “je impotent. — ' i training planes. ordinary course of their work or di- | Assisting fishing industries by lo- dragging to a chose at 3 a mm. Tore fin addressed the delegates and stat -yedr program of building “Half of What Army Has.” | versign or are readily adapted toj|cating schools of fish. ‘ Ss legates and s - —"- ‘ + ! ) ; ss P.ahes should he adopted by the Similar pleas for prepared eae i their new environment. But airman. | Patrolling terrttories for euif cabinets ed he could no icce?y i= presi- (;overnment. 2 eajd. “not as an 4fZ-!and means fo! . : experi | ‘ ; : «Pp PRE RE EER EEE EEE Suits of excellent ed worsteds—in a patterns und shades tyles. group for for } [Oo b=—-| Rear-Admiral Moffet, Chief, of the al Lasislative: Sessions Without “Black Reichswehr” Planning | Mere nth. ems ah erie an board to consider choosing a succes- Diplomats Among Guests. besieacal of Aeronautics ef the Navy, Specia egis ative Sessions ; ou | Restoration ot Monarchy AS “The navy has under way plans ohher services sondaaea Pa tonenn! sor “America a ao Pilate: or ae wake Up,” he said.|and Major-General Mason M. Pat- Summons From the Governor. Strength Is Increasing. |for the creation of reserve naval | Lighthouse service inspectors weré MFA nil a group wWwhicn threat- t is splenagr : : | 7 "+ } » ¢ ’ Y > - ‘s . 4 hy . ; . % . q ris j , ; at » ” is , , oO Cream creams of rick, Chief of the Army Air Services By ARNO DOSCH FLEUROL aviation units in each of the 13 carried in a few hours on trips te ened a belt from the association | universal peuce splendid todo every- “We des J ae . naval districts in this country. In | isolated lights and feacons which, met elsewher . t} . 1, t »] : -7'e t} iyo ’ . ‘ . ? l oO t} ie » Berlin Correspondent of the Post- N’ =e y *k « j B t t} . if e in the hotel. it ‘Gir in OUF Powel oO ring (HIS hut one, and expect to get that, By the Jefferson City Correspondent ‘ the State grow out of the growih Dispatch and the New Vork World svt or ane OstOn, 1ése units with the usual. ‘transportation or lack BIATead,. Al ade elimi , a0OU »>utT VN ile dreami 4 . S . ta tpie od > ‘Qe ‘ .. ; : ’ . "-+are 43 “eu 1 i -ati - dq | id ” id p liminat I; . out dp hil reaming dreams (Gen. Patrick said, and we have of the Post-Dispatch. of the State in the 48 vears since the ‘Copyright, 1933, by the Prees and Pulitzer’ so : da - King oe basis. lot it. would have required days to for Orzgzanization qT y iy } wna? ASSO- Wf Ty ' i] . sh it Oul eyes to the builders producing mine hines th if IEF FERSON CIT Y Oct YY Dele- ro esent Constitution WV as drafted, Publishing (‘os.. the New York Vv orld | yey for rh a valua pie addition to the complete. “iz ‘x-air service pilots. ” , (li “8 , - noms wes sess ' gs aie : . ; and the Post-Dispatch.) aviation material the ey f peeren _ _ Btangdblyge Th apeeeasth peel ¢ ee ee es eee tee he Committee on Submission says in| peRLIN, Oct. 2.--The “Black, edie ideal bschowpbabicache. atl A route for a telephone line for “Nn PY ricers Ore Ose ? he mabvbie preparednes AaALvAINST war ‘ (2 = ) de? , , > £ rary oat f VM chosen t }) ‘ : ‘ . Val »» h Aly the Government, part of it being | a jsubmarine cable, was have every aircratt record y special ingers of this lm pe! fect world. R ea - = ; gates to the Constitutional conven- ~s Service is neglected, and its address to the people | ‘ —— ‘ ‘ : , eaic - ' - «4 it, the practically no-;use is made commer- tion, which will reconvene late todas W ‘ > Need preibepgtiiates oi Poeun Syreg “re sth" funds avaliable necessary for-the da > “iS +s ’ : Pigr ‘go = Ps i ‘ Mor vice president. Two other nomina- | patig: rhe modern bombing plane | 8® tat the service would .be estab- ning expenses tne State govern- ment have increased more than | twenty-fold Changes, growth: and | : , iv in existence. | oer of the air patrol in the Forest, Pamphlet for Voters’ Aid. development ‘in. farms,. mines, fac- | Hitler “Combination imsremmee" £0: “if war were declared ow, |Pervice detecting fires, also was re» fons were made from the floor and |cou™M make a trip from Europe to} ished He said over-night service Ralph Cram of Davenport, la., elect- ithis courtry in 30 hours. he said. coull be provided for St... Louis to be ay tomorrow, The convention today will receive Germany and makes the putseh na inted. & Dudley Outealt of Cincinnati, | and a modern airship, similar to the !|**° Fork, 20ston, Philadelphia for secretary, and. B. KF. Castle of ZR-1 could cross in 40 hours. He Jacksonville, Fla., Fort Worth, Tex., RR: POF eee special session 0! tion of 310,864, in 1920 it the Legislature to consider charges | *s to call such a session a prolonged session. a . ~~ S , P . ‘ > j ¢ ; i - “he . she " , 4 ; ‘ ° , 1 P . st) , "eCe t } ‘ ’ ‘ 2 ‘ > . : , During the parley nominations for ing bombs weighing ap to “149.000 all busine: centers in the COUNnITY, rommittee. contains the text of those a')¢ nd our Constitution in recen have fallen bac k on efforts to throw be disastrous delay. | to co-operate and several volue- ‘President became numerous and the pounds, ,not less than 500 miles or more than parts of the present Constitution in years by submission of amendments ; political power at home so far to the “The aircraft industry in this teered for the first teste. In the _ . . : | »* > : a 7 . . 5 > ’ , > 5 ay’: : . g ¥ ‘ @ " ‘a , » , ‘of ‘ ‘¢ oe peonvention was resolved ato a com- Strefigth the army air servic 1400 or 1500 miles apart, would be! which ehanges are made. and the hv the General Assembly or through right that an entirely new pion sheen 3 country which bas managed to «xist test made in August, he said. resul 4 o . i i : ~- 4 i } j ‘ 4 -- “ ~~ P a Vv > . f . . : a : “ . 4 : . F : ‘eC . . at q > F . “ s © ’ 7 pmittee as a whole, for a tims to |] : . connected by lighted airways for: text of the proposed amendments, in_ ihe initiatis Since 1998 there have | tions program, is inevitable. racy through the past few years has dem-, were 100 per cent satisfactory. wi | ias been reduced t 415 officers and fron out «tHe in aireraft (no forced landings, no defaults, at, ior it ] ; , s Air 7 : i ’ 3) “4? ‘ . ; 2 , 4 ° - ; r situation ie euet CEMA inte ted ote tind ‘add a night flving by the Air Mail Serr- parallel columns Then with each been 93 such amendment proposed know the yvrisk a separate Rhineland | ovstraled that the pest ‘ Le ’ } ies ; > — «*4 } “ " ‘ . - Q . : Re ¢ . [fo ¢ Ty , - d Last Year at Detroit pared this with Great Britain’ ice set of sections and amendments is 17 of which have béen adopted. The | Republic,s but hope at the worst to . are itis rT eo ritalin §. dail "Tt"... i 3 ‘ A supporter , ; Pritiyte ‘ 3 of ( ‘offin stated Tne SP] \ *s> 7 i . . 7 . = Pe a. : ‘ j sgomned of 31.000 offi P , + -" ; : P : . x8 «i Mer had contributed nearly $130.- pat ton, the “father of aviation,’ who) last section of the pamphlet contains been more than $440,000 and the ther indemnity sacichen sone > from his ' S. i. and nen ‘We have Talied to pro- was an honor etest. was paid hy WW. 1 samopile ballot nm exactlv the form average cost of the adoption of each cee TC “TREATY. OF JUSTICE” URGED. continued a program interap S personal funds during de ve Ou? eave farce with - . , , 0s dee bid sy an ’ ; ’ ; © last year ta fi: e Pes Manne rt ~ Sere “ith Frank Carter, chairman of the St.'in which it will be handed to_the!of the amendments has been more Mrs. S. R. milesee air ' j ee ae r) ~ % , ™ . 4 . ‘ ! , year at Detroit This cov- - : F wae ‘ a > ee ! ’ pe , ‘ 7 . a — with a heavier than air ma- rewister en affirmative or negative rients. or whether they were offered Susan Randall Bacon, daughter of By the Associsted Prens | night. : 4 F red virtual! 1] | - : a iiivV all of the expenses ¢ » : ' : PyOr : 4 ‘ ; : 4 ' oh ethan meee ‘ . - r mal Se «= Members .; the - rd : Govern ssi mame agg oe : lanes Of All! chine 20 years ago. vote. ot argument for 01 nder the stress of local and tem the late Samuel! J. Randall, former KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 2.—Hope | _eenen eee 4 » z' ‘ tial ‘ (>) rt) ; ;* ’ 1e ,% > 4 : ~~ . ~ -_ 7 .* — : ‘ ‘ . . . . ” » . . ad oar . a ts . : . . ; lors wer, : at types: in 1923 this surplus was 7414: Brief talks on the future of avia-.agains{ ans ] mendment’ perary conditions, they had 9. be ‘Speaker of the National House Of jthat womankind never again would) WEXICO TO PUNISH “REDS” } e : Ominated from about 2! im 1924, we wilt have i’ shortaze tion were made by Howard E appears in the document! considered in the’ heat of political , eo ,aesign and workm: pester st can be ‘hee _accidents or near-accidents. : to Orville Wright, of Dav- an explanation of the changes. The | ¢«xpense of such submissions Nas | 466 the reat of Germany from fur- , mt ou Styles in ybes TS RRR ERERARESALERER EERE ECR E Oe ee es tinued “In 1922 we had a surplus. | ¢ights A atives, has been nominated | a and elected They included of planes needed solely for train Coffin, of Detroit, president of the In grouping findings of the con- eampaigns when other issues WOrO 1s sae Dednectilite town caucus for ei wn eebdttens tile aaa ae nga “arl H. Wolfley of St. Jo-| ing In J9%25, unless appropriations | National Aeronautic Acsoviation: 'vention for the ballet, all of the! claiming the attention of the voters. | Overseer of the Poor. | ceniaduae before the fourth annual | OO%rmOr Witnessed Tearing of Mas Pa inois, Dr. R. R. Ferguson, are increased, this shortage will be! prig. Gen. Logan Feland. Chief of high! controversial proposals “This convention was called 095 Sooo. eae ln ; . , by Radicals; Strike Settled, icago oie Phi convention of the American geri By the Asssciated I | ; “Set ’ = lassachusetts Porter 1400 planes In other words we | Sraff of the’ Marine Corps: Com- far as is possible, are placed , that if «changes were to be made in | without pay. is expected to be in Mothers. in session here today. reas 08 ) corduroys, Bea- q sage eee cen, Pa Ss. are literally Starving to death this mander Billard of the United States: tnemeelves In that way the provie ¢p,.. Constitution they might be sub- | session about 16 days. The delegates resolution adopted unanimously, % CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico, Oct. soft eiderdown, j Het New Haven New York. R.' vital branch of our national service... Coast Guard; Gov. Hyde and Mavor sions for a revision of the pritnury n.itted onls after full consideration, | will participate in an informal gath- urges the ‘national Government to o Gov. Ignacio Enriquez dec ; fashioned in va- 4 — ght. New York City; Porto “More serious than this,” he con-| Kiel, the latter two welcoming the election law, to provide for classifi- |i, the light of the whole Constitu- | ering at a dinner tonight. at which | an a parilament of nations af the yesterday that he would see : their colorin S % n Charles R Hartsell: Georgia, | tinued, “is the fact that our airp'ene visitors cation of property for taxation and tion and all related matters. This is the plan of campaign will be dis- Philadelphia sesqui-centennial {n justice was dealt to the red t B ' ok whaftee: Louisiana, Allan S industry also is starving to death. United States Senator Spencer, abolition of the ex-officio St.t# the first opportunity for 48 years | cussed. - , '1926. to write a “treaty of justice” who Saturday night tore a Mexi ty rimming ef- . ett: Ohio, Glen L. Martin,| Development of industry cannot be! who presided, introduced Mayor; Board of Equalization occupy se€C- that the people of Missouri will have | Members of the committee which to promote permanent peace and fair flag inte threads, in his gly appe al to the ; 4 omgenal Michigan. Tlarola n brought about overnight. as we! Kiel as an official] whose terms tions by themselves. Other sections to pass upon amendments framed . planned the ae ar Gallatin | dealings among nations. and put up the red and blac oe nan and miss. th Detroit; Minnesota, * |Jearned to our cost during the World| “succeed each other,” and therefore of a related nature are placed to-|}+y q deliberate body chosen for that Joshua Ww 7 a pti hers is aa" The resolution was introduced by |°f the radicals. a Pman, Minneapolis: lowa. . War, when the first American-bdui't! was familiar with all events. The gether. Thus, the proposal recom- purpose by the people themse!ives , chairman, "Cle it J a TS nie} | Mrs R. E. Digney of White Piains The commander of Federal - Davenport: Kansas > plane did not reach the front until! Mayor. sometimes termed the ‘‘per-; mended to enable St. Louis to eXx- that the voters may now have full | Joseph; former Cireu udcge — | Nati ' - rdi Mrritt- 17;. : , | cigeoeae * | ap ram -rengee 4 =e h endments |G. Taylor, St. Louis; former Circuit |N. Y.. National War Mother. ,suarding property where a : ee of the attractive 4 Fy : lah, ¢ LL. Nelson 16 months after the declaration «f, petual’ Mayor, replied: “The Mayor, pand her limits, and sections to siVé opportunity to give the amen | 4 prs HW Williams, Webster. Entertained last night with songs | Was on was instructed te fire 4 the og pn cloth, collar, a v@ members at large Wwege elect- | wal At the present time, to’ neet!of St. Louis and the airplane started . the cities af the State home rule are) fair consideration. gee rebel to be) ris oat potas ss Lieutenant-Governor and 4ances7in native costume by iriot was repeated. The - ing of corduroy ta Uding Orville Wright of Dav requirements of a war program, the about the same time——both have; grouped together with that author- | submitted at a special elect on.’ Pus . “i v. . AY- Lh eet: ' Moen 7 y oss Warrensb:irg: Ar-| Mrs. Isabella Gray Bull of Cannon | settied yesterdgy and 40 Thiré Floor { ¥. Frank Carter of St. Louis, War @repartinent would require 18: been up in the air a number of} izing zoning. The convention, meeting today | Wallace Cr ley, arr BE: y y 7 . oN. Das | L. Cabot of Boston. W. B.| months to build the pursuit planes,|times, and both have had a num-| The necessity for many of the \after a recess of two weeks, during a’ V. Baer a ciate a ow Groves; & iar Mad ae aie ee! war termed to work inued on Page 18. ~ 139 months for bombing planes, 17| ber of falls.” | changes proposed .in-the organic law which its. members .. have served “# assvil . Dig ed vega : “2 sed Paras grt ory eee — ee? ————_ - + se ioe? 4 : ' _ ~ —_—— j a silanes

Page 16

1a > viel > cl ™ ¢ Taye: “Ae = ot L~o eee as ee » ee a adie ie, eye ? ~~ ¥ = oe a . . 8 RR cr eR tet > ne ee! AE dere az Bs) Ps J dense > ‘\ ~ > ~ (a ME Sines geet ae Re ake * % + hoe . a. / . = Oe eet SS eng FE Be Re “ 4 \e “ oe x. aneatniee. te, >. ket " aa J hua ie 7 ar ne ae hile, eur ore a id et ROR cep ” - r ois .. e - ry ? - Feouliilnibaciiaanaie oie a NL ah NO thee . a ne we weg affectet 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec 12, 1878 by the Pulitzer it eltth Pwerlished Publishing Comptny, ond Olive Street Boulevaid — ( THE POST-DISPATCH PLATLI- | FORM. / 1 know that My retirement | | make no difference in tt« cardinal | principles, that it will always fight | ’ will for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public planderers, wever lack sympathy nith the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afrakl to attack wrong. nhether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ' J ~~ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. gdh thar but Let- The name and address o° the must accompany erverry ibution, on request will not be pudlished (erg not exceeding 200 words n1li receive preference. conti “Alias” Expresses Gratitude. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispa'ca T ig with an overwhelming emot:on o . \ I thank and tne 4 gratitude that you many readers of your pape! my “Cry for a Chance’ in this who heard imnh Sept. 27. | have sough' | have asked—and received Now ‘{t tm up to me please prove worthy of the noble 0 my appeal, as, By their fruits ye sna. Lnow them.” Not much more »romised, other than ; reach the mark | have set before me as my goal, to ‘Do good—make good , . ; . ry and this will come if i guide ')) weer . je my d at and thought, remembering ("2 He ” within me and that I can no more —_ j : , om from my God than i can run rere myself, God help me ALIAS ————— and fond . 4 . {su ) response to ‘ an now Le Ss. it ies mv desire [to “alias” received im a: 16 resaponses (vo his appeal in the Post-Dispatch for @ new chance in life He has made a oo ection of the opportunities offered ane will be happily. and gratefully at worse when this is read Ed tikes Us No More. Te tne Ediior of tbe Pose*t-Dispa' cr THINK you have been vers unfair in your editorial. columns toward the Ku | Kiux Klan. 1 have been «a for several years thought it a great press until vou de- \herately and repeatedly falsified about ‘he great 100 per cent K. K. K. which ! »sresume you consider a personal deter- rent to your own réligion or creed and not the public in genera! READER vour paper have # wey: reader of and Ve the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch x ANNOUNCING ™} position in! Pe my vote on final passage 0° ae draft of praposed Constitution lI said in substance That for practically all of the proposed new n the final draft. the! al { would vote sections to be placed | and when it cames io adoption bs »eople. I shall te against such amend vents as 1 do not favor 1 snali vote for fhem:on final passage, though pe? ronalliy I do not favor many of them hot IT am not going to prevent the peo- nie from voting on these amendmen‘s ‘hat we have adopted tn convention i @ée this for the reason that we are not making a Constitution, but nerely sub- mitting recommendations, and «he © Constitution will remain Ae not adopt the one submitted by us 1¢f 1 vote not to submit to the people these amendments I am setting up Mm) Adividual judgment against the opinion of many not to let the people vote , the new propositions [ shall erefo-e fer thie reason vote to submit 'o the people the work of this convention. mad shall sign the proposed draft. reser’im, the right to vote against such as I do oe favor on fina! submission. rhe sbovre is .my reason why 1 ah ei. the final draft of the proposed amend- EF. G. ROBTSON Lio . if the ments. Maveviilie { Reminiscence Te the Edlior ef the Post-Diepat«> 1VE vears have passed th (Sept eR) “Hell —-that was wher and many are they that ie day * hes since wre wen! the shells fiew fas’ cannot tel a storv—e dream—-ca!l! hut we of the 35th t are should pause a moment and lent praver ‘for ou buddtes ever there. for praise those the very last 3. LEHR. Co. G. 138th what vou wl! here orfte a « who died we must nef Du! thei: hat etil! mourn lade who gave &Knewers “E. RO Te the E@tier @ he Post Dfsparccn l lt appears oO me that had a claim of disablemen' har he wae credited save mad it adjusted oO. ner nmi sics .*\a ever @xamination migh' yuulred [t also the brother * no. ledge cy? * was done appears of EB. R. a reasor “agily take up the atte sthorities, I would algo ddress and telephone nu f | wanted fo: | sympathetic an article iike thi ished believe furt] an, ,olunteer assiatance for justices snke Again EF. Rs article leads eve that War Riek Insurance and com gation and medical treatmen 1 @garlement is ore and the same thing @ not, absolutely prot te you carry war risk insurance iompeneation or meiical readers who wa one fa Ke ret BOWARD ¢. PRFISTRIUP. CTR ee ine a ae ox rn-o le" he ar ‘Arment : r BURNING OUR MONEY. Gov. Hyde has declined to ‘set aside’ a fire-pre-. vention week as requested by the United States Chamber of Commerce He is in hearty accor with the chamber’s plan. or any Other plan, for educating the people in fire prevention by impress- ing on them the danger of carelessness and em- phasizing the necessity of better construction; Lut the remedy for our appalling losses in life-and property. he asserts, will not be found in such ef- though they may be The the Governor says, ‘is not boring where the oi! is.” He proceeds to show ‘gpd conclusively does it. losses in were $520.000,000, or more than double the losses of 1912. Yet during that 10-vear period the campaign of education in fire prevention was inaugurated and prosecuted In the face of that record Gov. Hydes been a failure is not forts. praiseworthy (hamber of Commerce. “where the oil is. Our fire 1922 vigorously statement that education has t is a fact charges the insurance companies with the terrifving increase in fire explains those mounting losses As losses £90 up. up go As a business proposition. the more fires companies This. Fires determine fire insurance rating bureaus owned. main- the companies, protect the loss. Theres a P =e 22 opidi hivde ~o Wel se TeSponesiolits t;oV for how iosses He . © Fie ; ‘ompanies proiiis the insurance fixed bi and controlled bv companies against anv tained iability of blaze companies in’ overs financially From a monevy- only toncern is getting is that buildings are buildings are in- touch if it had to itself Right there is the secret of As Hyde puts it. ‘‘the losses are paid br the checks of the insurance companies. out of the pockets of the people.’ loss is $4.67. England's is United States Chamber of Com- merce this comparison ut Gor. Hyrde believes that. in the matter of fire-proof construc- we compare favorably with England and he rightiv denies that our yastiy greater losses can be charged to our wanton carelessness or criminal recklessness. But if we could get our losses down to those of England it would mean an anxaual sav- ing to the American people of more than a billion The fire insurance are not -oncerned in preventing fires standpoint. their The consequence cften overinsured Often. no company would making business too. sured which may the loss our fire losses Gov. but Our per capita The siresses fire £0 cents tion. dollars 5 A billion a vear is a big stake Big enough in these tax-ridden times to command tbe interest of every citizen and challenge the ability of every pub- fe official. Can we save that billion? We never can. Gor. Hrde deciares. so long as the present rating bureaus guarantee returns to compa- and. in actual! effect. encourage arson and establish..as it were. a lucrative partnership be- tween incendiarism and the fire insurance business. The solution. Gor. Hyde savs. is in lower rates and {n the restoration of real competition, which can be brought about br repealing the present rat- ing bureau laws and the substitution of State owned and controlieé rating bureaus the nies --— ----© @@-- - -— - Liovd George is a defeated politician. but nobody ever thinks of that bird as a lame duck ' — -0¢o—- — STOP THIS CONSPIRACY: Nature is in a conspiracy. with Congressman Hil! (or is it vice versa’) to cast contempt upon the Vol- stead law. The daring Congressman. using as bis guide a bulletin’ put forth bv the U. S. Department of Agriculture. takes grapes . I aris ire of us except in s! The man sitting over there under the sion that he is Napoleon Bonaparte and he is shortly to fly cver the Alps is probably the author of one of our celeDrated dry laws He has hungered for his own compan\ ‘honest truly black and bluely lay me down and cut me in twoly, and they are having a reunion France has plenty of enemies. but Paris has none. They all like no matter quarter they come. and it is a great any particular colon, when wat France and the homeland compels Paris UD until there can be peace @8 Of one kind and another. people whose homes won't have. can't get or have become too hot for them live in Paris beside which al! the rest of the world is Siberia This is a remarkable reiation fo bear’ to the rest of the wor'd a feat for a people the thing which despite haa made the world love Fran as if we were al! children forbidden tc to be as children are and beautiful house us all stood at tha and mentors This ia a much more beautiful ph fife than in our own bigoted world possibiy suspect, and it ha« maee tiful Ags one cannot tru: without lo ing all thing« loves human liberty. loves al) beautiful things and haa them in auch abdundance ae no othe city upon @arth either possesses or would think fo posses them After one has iooked at beautiful boulevards of Paria and its superb landscape gardening, has seen ite architecture and ite monuments hase heen through: ite art gailerieas and gone to one of ita French operas one understande why. as ™): Antwine @ays there are no don'te tn Paris Donte belong to that grav and austere world in which we live, and it looke {it Everyone has been on his own hook tn Parle for #0 long that the custom obtaina even in the press. There sare more than 56 daily news- papers in the city. each representing either some individual Or political group It ia ae if in St. Louie evervbodw had hie daily and we were confronted on the street by 29 newe- papers representing the various political slants of Hii Kiel. Nat Goldstein. Hank Weeke the Hogan gang, the Republican City Committee, Frank Gerhart. the Ku AKivux Kian, the local from wha! grief to between fo give Miost ey sorme YT) v4 i piay in if whil made faces a let door ou we could aries love aviv fir fire Hea i) ie thing 90 Parie® which the INUTE eecond act in which @ titla Tevie, finds the Carr. in the room of an. Only an hour be told Letitia that he she will listen to no } doesn’t even matter fe is nething of significa in Wis visi ti ie : | to ber standards of re re. Was inumate with th OPEN-AIR THEATERS. 3 ne le tareehen York Herald. “More Pale MUNICIPAL institution such as the | ; ®. pte. sere alll (heater suggested by Acting Mayer pare co ee Fe nh . ‘ame te us that Mr tiulbert will be useful to New York. Arp possibiy regaré the k mous gift of $150,000 has made its existenes: as admirable and sibie. Already Commissioner of Parks : O° course, we did not Gallatin has begun to work tentatively om leap upon the stage for the new structure, so it may be relied « don't touch me’ basin possess beauty as weil as utility. Its sig | and mighty. but it isn on the Speedway at lé7th street gives a # - 4st happened to be ramic view of that drive and admits of & particular girl would approximating the half ampitheater hich der this particular served as the model for so inany open-als Stances | r TT +} ‘ , | with the preliminsry cileconds ae an ol te ae |tors, a number exceedins “sing . I is f > un Lune 98 ae ae ae euiceaats ot Gare a y onty a tew, | Coes not come amiss. t) Metropolitan Opera & ‘Dark the ¢ that the inclosure will be guited te) +s oe a Grandiose forms of dramatic rep rt ae See Se ae | Plays, pageants. musica+ Performances ; peat. her or a a y water carnivals in the river below the level ¢ actually as mess 67 Speegway are contemplated as exhibits in th Jealousy, and that id tempie. Other American cities have been nO Danis in .truth of New York in providing an open-air theal nore dirty than sin. the use of their citizens although none N@tlie doesn’t sgy 4 a site so picturesque as that conditionally is enough to clear En on the Speedway. St. Louis is fortunate Cusation of having ing its Municipal Theater on a hilltop in’ without comprehend Park. Francisco must sail across r ‘nese | | at to enjoy the delights of the Greek e] Berkele, New York's haif amphith nestle in a holiow of the road with stone strengthen the suggestion of a Hellenic but a flat stage to adapt it better to me ceptions of what a dramatic spectacle The numerous open-air theaters of Ew > either a gift of nature or an inheritane antiquity. The early ancestors of modern 'men bullt the open-air arena of Southern ] ‘and the Roman amphitheater at F . One member of the work of the same hands that helped to ; very much out of city that rests on her seven hille But # . "? Gran. as the ture that gave to Italy the beautiful nature j of Letitia. insists on B houses of Brescia and Verona. Switsel ‘= tf (t were « low oe open-air theaters are chiefly the prodwet4 steed of one of the fix stood solemnly enough peering pa teheak that | S65 s0 tenly See “es in the play. Perk ; im.’ . Ana, : ian if ity > | ier - pit where Napoleon to iT sedate ana ee 4 aie Seen ee rests from the scarcely admirable feat of hav- - ing knocked the world into a cocked hat, ‘gMr ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SPE Wells would not have had to go to another From the Detroit Free Press 4 pieanet than his own ‘to find men like gods. , y OMEBODY has revived the old argunt Engiish and American spelling in the York papers and the battle is on again. ¢ thinks thar the breach should be healed I | tual concessions, another party favors A spelling for Americans, and there are seen to advocate abject surrender on that American spelling stands in the wa market for American books abroad. On th those sturdy patriots who would not ‘from the standards esta ed in this have the best of the n, even thee 2 The MIRROR -¢ PUBLIC OPINIOl This column is designed to reproduce bias the latest comment by the leading mewspapers and periodicals on the Nhe day. Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK MceADAMS vention of cruelty to candi- hine support or whatever ing the piot to have the biggest : have also two daily news- New York Herald's Paris edition the Chicago Neither is, ous tI | on which what one ustalls cori * he ee oe a + hh _vea + oD ALAC Tribune. + on « tesebneee From the New ris. aud hiiladelphia O Briens, ome days, have OW! vanas and prett: are about. so that is really less for- French are entirely be spoken of as the would speak of the any One of a dozen minutes vou do not or you may go to @ guests are all Japa- if this goes on for a will have to put a stuffed f the galleries to show peo- sO Parisian looked like. Some of merely come to Paris. but have been chased here. trer is particular!’ true of the Russians, refugees from the revolution and in feel that France wil! regain for them estate at horne Meanwhile, these never went to bed before cock-® . give night Pari« exactiv that hec- ush for which American is looking. nch themselves habitually going to bed ear! Socrates says the Russian nobility had socia! tnsomnia, which in anv’ country is the ertain precursor of revolution He says no country can exist half in bed and half in the eafes any more than our own could continue to exist half siave and haif free [“suailv the hero of any country is the man who stored up for it the most trouble in fu- This is the case with France whose hero His tomb is the most imposing notwithstanding probably less chickens have come home to since no country has_any more fr expect France to jis piece de resisi- a a real these people have hab!y more of them ra who life in the +} 3 ge . - he Fre San ’ One Actor To be sure. at this ment in the play we | the hero to give up take the other girl. ~ ‘FU@r sense of the ; |Woman. Still, the ing enough. mnee it who plays the he ture ~ Napoieon thing in Paris han half hie roost Howeve sense this you make the Paster ance if We ati es as we all o the architectural Bt than Can tomb of } ad that buh tat n aernse said SO. ra- their artistic purpose. _ achievements of the es - ™anner in which she B ga fal sfene in \e : - | ‘Maring tn apite of x ioe make every humors ttle more hur ~ better. | PF A sign I saw itn Boston this summer: . p Re te much a: Antiques repaired and made to order. ‘ginal three-in-one sign ‘s Dnwctor _argumeny, may be warped a ittle y prejudice, for American Puy toward simplification, and the omission have rid themselves of superflucus ie AUTUMN. A brownie dances upon a leaf, Now up, now down— And skips from there to a dandelion With golden crown. His song {es faint and so far away, Hiie face—#o near-—- And my own white face im the looking gleas Says, VLesteryear.”’

Page 17

TUESDAY, atin 3 1088. | The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the seed Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. So a = ; - the museum through the Altman versity of Bruaswick and graduated | AMUSEMENTS | | \ D ‘ : | | ing Highly Praised. Mr. and Mrs William S. Celline in eee We Pe CATR FOOD ATs OF 6971 eled 300,000 Miles. Country to Begin Oct. 24 and Moberly—Cloudy, roads good. B KE | | E B A K E R the ballroe : f H ] C} oi —_ & McPherson avenue and her yvoungé: extend to Nov. 1. Sedalia—Cloudy. roads fair. : pactgy: Bess : y . , => oer oe eee cipal _ tines SMied Srisue, Wak Srok By the Associated Press Hannibal—Partly cloudy. roads) ANDERSON & BURT KARL EMMY ann ) g sv ‘lude 3 tna ae = eplaat B yhee Bee lia NRY RYRE WASHINGTON, Oct. 2--Prayers: ; re | By HEYWOOD BROUN, oo i to ubiv her brother, Blodgett Priest, By HENRY RYRELL. , - ra) | fair ' 4 ser ) HERW OO ) » s [ N GIN G BAND . : and Mrs. Green will be hosts ae bas oa ae ae ' di et 2 o § er ‘ World. sae : her other daughter, Miss Elizabeth, NEW YORK. Oct. 2-=It was the; Oct. JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS staged the piece expertly and gath- the wedding of Mise [sabelie De “tin school there Thev will return home wisdom from the Koran,: rose-leaf pealed to the delegates to work to "Beauty Contented ~ of Mr and Mrs fo the season next veal! when it is Ivric lines from the Persian poets; make the prayer a success Bishop ; ms c Fr hter Mir. ; ) f ss. £ ona oegped ae “or cg Season pa Palms. of Detroit, 1nd expected that Miss Agnes Benoist intricate palmate-figured Indian car- schrembs arraigned “birth-control aa ta ets — H The QO \ | a d a on ae % 8 ct om ~ Pe oe. | grenddenaites of the late Julius S. will make her debut pets of Kashmere and the Moorish propaganda’ and urged the council meg canal | — -—adbinng ag om noi rg Walsh of St. Louis. and Harel] | : 3 ATHOCROOR of one: racutann ney gxte to combat it. He declared the Gov- its highest somitaidthen nowdigg We believe she has heen; Buckley. to take place Oct. 20. The Miss Frances Collins. daughter of all here, filling the large gallery Of ernment was spending millions to after using Gouraud’s | GOOD SEATS Avatlab Pos FOR REMAINING PERFORMANCES ll agi oe ce ~aoe ceremony is to be pe) formed 4 Li pare. i Blak esle} Cc ats 8 of 20 Port a pe" pe A 12: gt higptinge + enforce the prohibition law. “which Oriental Cream. White Now Sellir be possible phat she ever played so) ner ge nor a - so hs ga ros gd RR ond : eager gag pean. Reape emus lyn, ¢ i ee ee own heart knows is» gig tia cg ser PO 1 H BEGINNING NE & } MON. NIGHT—MATL ORDERS Now well or the commotion would have ete, — i # aie bh : ar aa oe a .) “ie +2 Characteris ics of Exhibits. ry ; baw 28 “ vv been noticeable. Here cis a young Detroit. where the Palms’ home is vembera their home Karly in the a tics bit And I notice, he added, ‘‘that F. T. ROPING ¢ SON | BOX OFFICE SALE, THURSDAY, 9 A. M. : . >» sam nt ‘ and " ‘] lt is apparent at a glance? that the we, . I it! , , , | Situated Rev. Father Alonzo F same month Mr. and Mrs. Claude &. ee By men high in governmental positions New Yor E . es ana sete pany cg Nacey will officiate and guests wil} Kennerly of °8 Portland place, will Turk we sss ea et n pt oe who are saying they have got to en- s > % a y | ZL FELD GR ATEST . et Ti iv is ‘ollins, w ; ‘e chara’ "1Ze¢ enera Vv - , , . i ° Siem -about ee ace ee Sei: int be limited to the families and close sive for Miss Collins. who is their 4! iracteriz in gen i force this law are breaking it be 7 Spel = amt r | WA ; S I | Y ; i . g3 , niece, a debut ball at the St. Louis ness of pattern and solidity of color gore they say it or a MARU me I] ] E listening eloquent. Indeed, she ‘s go friends of the bridal pair, because “ ny rather than by the subtle refinement " Gourawud’s vilu i. \ M 434 iR IN good an actress that it is somewhat | 3 : of design which distinguishes the, Se ee 1O t |. % 4 The Finest : irrelevant and impertinent to repovr| A Wedding, breakfast will follow ai Mrs Allan Wamnan of 415 Classic Persian weaves. Namber 1 is rie TLE & rea mM LEON ERROL Musical oo | 4 of the recent death of Mr. Walsh. Country Club after atthe slr to wrccecingty enti-|(he home bf Mie Palme: aunt, Sire Mr. and Mr Alien Wyman of 415 apres greamy: atarceentored” Pere (CALL FOR ATLANTA MIMISTER | eee i iocent ome ful. PEE es r have returned from Auburn. N. San fabric, nearly 20 feet square gia 5g | -HOTOE ¥ THEATERS | CAST INCLUDES WALTER CATLETT “An inspired Leap." adie am : where they spent the sunimer on but exquisite as a painted miniature The Rev Dr Henry Alford Porter | th Che ailtendants will be Mrs. Wil- - Then there is Tom Powers, ptey- fred \ Caegrai in ae the one of the lakes Mrs. Wyman made interpreting stanza oft Omar of Atlanta. Ga., has been recommend- | Nights and Sat. Mat., $1.00 to ($4.00; Wed. Mat, $1 to $3, ad4 160% Tee ing with persuasive drive: gorgeous — a in, hs Sif r her home in Auburn before her mar- Kha\ 2am The sixteenth and seven- ed to be called to the Third Baptist I) iF | MO N | Ik brory ETT OT ITI iris —— "} 2 t - * §1s- , _ a ‘ ae work by Marion Lord who waz 30 te 7 aa Ds _ ae cages ey f nd her fam! ive there. She teent ns century rugs of Asiu Minor, Church, Grand boulevard and Wash- — : : ' ‘othv 1s, C | ; ; me psi ea # good in “The Last Warning.’ and’ ah a som om © Elizabeti will be matron f honor at the With arabesques of leaf forms and ington avenue. The recommenda- a A me " A 10no0r, her cousins, Misses F.iiza ? an in ) ‘hines Ho] | hands” “arn. > | , 5600 DELMAR—Continuous 3 to 11 7 6 e e by Fe ni : ile r~onhet ball tonight. (“hinese cloud. bands oO clouds tion will be voted on by the congre- we xeellent performances ’. - and Annette Lewis of Detroit. and st wis M6 ; : Marinoff and Mildren MacLeod. Pananhkin’g | ond Wien Bates of Bt. and triple moon, have a veguely fa-' gation next Sunday. The action of . 3 : nie “4 “Tarnish’’ is in no danger of not lo ae ' | COME A _ pd Henry Burr Billy Murray 4 | : . ¢ hingetno? houle r retrrne sli} mint ith or 1? | e | have been utterly enthusiastic argu: | enter her young daughter, Miss Eliz- “ashington ulevard, returned last blue, pointed with colors like inlaid | Monroe Silver John Meyer PARTNERS AGAIN the play if nobody had spoken to the abeth. in the Westover School for ween fo) wslesioe- “ a epic’ a it} ie nthe and — and Ail sorts of | THE GREATEST EVENT Frank Croxton Rudy Wiedoeft young woman about it before the | the fall term. Mrs. Hattersley and | ¢ hautauqua, “. En route ant ‘e,| Turkoman floor rugs, saddie bags | IN ST. LOUIS Albert Campbell Frank Banta ren evening was over. Somebody does|Mrs. Josephine Salorgne Soullin of she visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. camel collgrs, tent bags, portieres : The Sterling Trio and the play thereby is raised to -he| 5561 Clemens avenue recently re- Anna Wright Taussig, in Englewood, and borders LEAH BAIRD The Peerless Quartette +) ie ea 2 | r Dt N. Y.. and friends tn Boston. Beautiful Danvascus floral car- : ; : jane of interpreting life instead of |turned from Europe , Will Appear in Person , . In the Comedy Melodrama PP ee a —— pets burn ember-like with color THE Thursday Eve. and le Mre. Florence P. Allison of 5034 Mr and Mrs. Charles Wiegand of schemes of cherry red, set to green, Washington boulevard and her Hotel Chasé are now in lucerne vellow and light blue The two or Destro . October Ath Ving 8:15 O’CLOCK An e] 1 Eves., 50c-$2.50. Sat, Mat, gorge 4 Seats on Sale at 1004 Olive 8&t. HERE UND AS a ee | ODEON — § POP. MAT. WED. BES™, $1.50 told Letitia that he loved her, and 80} j.age and Mrs. Henry S. Priest Mr and Mr«. W. C. Maxwell of 5922 From the Exciting Novel by Prices $1 to $2 Plus Tar husekiaaty Wemnenen Actertinainn om , : 16 Years-in Collecting Them. h CRA ta aut designed to reproduce without she will listen to no ex cates age It (of 4320 Westminster place have Ciemens avenue. returned last night Ball if 16 + “ee ‘as , ; — , | Louis Joouym Vance PAR ni ahow. ' PRESS Poe . y\ fh is St. Louis’ Finest amily eater. MAT. W 3 was intimate with this Nettie Dark. Rosenfeld Pee ame tragee —e ws rs a nt oe a now possesses——or did possess, until | 7 Hollywood. , Continuous from 7 to ll P. M, ives. we O Mat b0e-81.50- a’ Hie is tarntahed ment of a child into a woman is sub- x t] ntics of Mitzi. and the he asked the a irector to select from ~s Bhe is also giad to meet and | ALMA NEILSON ' os - a > AIR THEATERS. 0} k bHeral d. RICE and FRIVOLITY to become screen actresses. ! Other Big Star; Acts: Also Movie 2 is | Subjects. ? ? . } ings ne AT Cepy 7 112 t Vé rye ‘ Al} of this was motivated convinc- farce—his sense of humor should sings. One exception might be made rhe more enthusiastic Ballard. ic sige As a : ae : | 7 of placing Miss Jeanette MacDonald dances .,,.,, all Reh Re ingly. yet we were restive. The fea, | nave gone to the extreme piac . : ree abou his rug collection, the more gq. oF SOc, Piue Tex. ee 'his cast in conformity with this hu- neatiyv and sin a few songs sUr- gaper he-is to share his enjoyment i PRICES. 25c and 60c. intel . ‘ ear 7 | . j . 23 wl i] ' E ge : . ig . ' . —_-A DDED A T T RACTION&— ‘aeeapatsonnepovnsscavessonoss nnestopesestesscenesseennenere ‘'morless, smutty story, embroiderec rising! wel] of it with others. He is always lend- | ee er ——— nin ae ee - —~ ee ee _ ca lie iec ‘ ¢ v—an ottec with mus! neagineg onlv when she-- and Frid af ey __CONTINVOUS i) P. 1 well as utility. Its situate 3 and mighty. but it isn’t my fault. It : , : WAR T0 ST LOUIS MAN etches ig: ee y | more comfortable, ary ' THE COTTON FIC Ss, — at eta ati + a - | manifest themselves as setim comprised about half of the we Ole ‘al R a ( ci -& _~ . . - g > | ' ‘ ; ti ‘ 4 | Vv ntilatin t e €ci e vy is aD y at 10th street gives a pane pat happened to be something this 1. Renning away from schoo! 129 choice rugs Which subsequentl' Sania te Po hen t insure restful OU R GANG COMEDY CI GROUNDS —) ’ = - ? ic ore . , - i " . 4 ¢ . = i ‘ . 7, ad ‘ ‘ ‘ ; — = - —— — - - : ~! " = — 7 ft —— ». 0 T 0 del for so many open-air th p - Slances $. Taking him to a birth contro! Minister of War has aw =m . riental rugs already owned by k vour dealer NEWS—SHORT SUBJECTS me it be room enough in accordance . Fortunate the playwright has meeting. ay cross t@ Co! Stephen > ov : Se eg ee 44 NEW YORK MATTRESS CO. OL, VE ; ALEXANDER a ELMORE 1 nary sketches for 3500 spect . a found an ally from whom moreslizing 4. Going with him to his homeun- of St. Louis. Mo. and Henry T — Main and Cedar St ——— - EMPRESS | 4.2! STURBANCE’ | exceeding by only a few hundre@ae does not come amiss. It is Nettie oe . ~ G RAND ; i 4 der the proper chaperonage of his Kneeland, of St. Louis. Mi Live ne ae St. Louis. Mo. TY: KOW | , : | 6——OTHER BIG A the Metropolitan Opera House@ Dark the tawdry girl herself, who gigter and -her husband Near East relief workers, for \eir BUCKINGHAM HOTEL R T SHOWING 1 Che Woodward Players ia Select Feature Photop aye. osur ri] tain gg , LPrr M: ¥ i = age ws yah J turns upon the heroine and tells her 5. Doing all this in one night and action during 11 Italian bombaid First —Best Authentic. Motion Pictures |. ' BRO KE VN WING’ | _ BIG aHOws— LE PRICES niusicabl Performances and 6V : | 5 I ADY WALTON 4 Spoken Play-—Not a Picture GL . . | actually as mean a thing as mére | Freudian specialist who understands pv the _ relief organization ae $e 3 ‘r in the river below the level of (t0@me ' ' ; ' ae . , j Mats.—Thurs.,, Sat., Sun. LAS Ww pntemplated as exhibits in the neWae jealousy, and that ideals which have! her “soul.” falling in love with him, Athens announced. The cita: be Guay Drama, with RRSARERE SN ae Ros | se LA r SHO TONIGHT AT 045 | American cities have been ahe no basis in.truth are tnemselves and companying the. award said (AMERICAN AND EUROPBAY Cross _ —————— providing an open-air theater f ‘es more dirty than sin 6. Marrving hirm to maintain the ‘With their own lives at i | PLAN) a ea citizens, although none will havea Nettie doesn't sav ail that, but it, tyaditional integrity of the American quring the firing. they picked 4 Overlooking Forest Park TT D EB R E L L Ai —— = sque as that conditionally selecte@ : is enough to clear Emery of the ac- stage herorne. and cared for the victims, showing ‘ aa 2 iC I IN y. St. Loula is fortunate in hav cusation of having created a prude, Surely, passion in a voung gir! ®8- wonderfi! self denial and giving an Popular-Priced Cafe | Al Theater on hilltop in For . Without co } i er prudish-|sumers no special uniformity in its excelient example of phianthrops . a hilltop in comprehending her |} dl nae Special Rates to Best for a N s Rest —C kee and lows heater Reautiful—Chero ‘freday & Wed.—Florence Vidor &| 4 97 | lights of the Greek Theater -s manifestations, and there is no quar- and altruism ‘ ' Monte Blue in ‘‘Main Street 15, GRACE FENIM COOPER Permanen: Guests TST Ji wh : ORE ee ee ' lights of the Greek Theater @3e One Actor Miscast re] with the cavortings of Rosenfeld’s eet » ae lee ’ : ‘ 5 st. . é . ANNEX HOTOPLAY THEATERS ns secTBTE : : York's half amphitheater To be sure. at this particular mo- heroine. But it might be pointed out Steamship Movements. tania bee roResST lee P é ! — ONE WEEK ONLY : Sykes’ Cyclista Raines & Aver ‘ f the road wit! ~~ -£ : | wnt: w et ie road with stoue —s “0s nt In the play we rather wanted | that human beings produce roam aku alaininesnemiig ———~seay ) : = | Joba Gelden’e Great Hit SKIPPER, KENNEDY é REEVES suggestion of a Hellenic theat@ae 1. nero to give up the heroine and stances which in turn reproduce sted Pr —_ ames a “a v the Associated Prees ean — a / PEGGY BREMAN & BRO. to adapt it better to modern cé . ' , ’ sh ay 106 Aapecietee 7 ‘ pe la i road mci: , 4 . take the other girl, who was, in the | those human beings changed. There i nen Yo |. ay (‘onstantinople TRAVEL AND RESORTS. , , SEK THE . DANE. MARTIN & DANE aang cS 7 ae ‘ee ate «= TVET sense of the word, an honest ‘8 no playwright to guide us without) en eis 7 : y | open-air,theaters ¢ furope 4% A . : , sone rom iraeus | ri n wy Y nature age cahertiauniiie (ra ' Woman. Sttl!, the ending is convinc- §* er ree Laoag PRO SClINg wea NOI New York. Oct. 1. Mount ‘lay, E. U R 0D FE \ KILED PROPHLE'! | , \ A LTER HIERS yes r , : + 3 ai articulariy good. é , - bariy ancestors Rewer gece . a ey nee tt ts ——e i ‘ - ie intend : Satis | | PA RADE TON IGHT AN l) FOO | in *'90 CENTS AN HOURS et pen-air arena of Southern Fr an ; ; ‘iE Been ee ‘ Christiania, Sept. - pergentsjora, Complete Sermwe for . - TY . ——? 8 amphitheater at Fiesole is 3 One member of the cast seemed io Mita Makes “The Magic King” Seem York Transatianne Trowel [MN EDIATELYS AF TER- } ‘|| CLYDE COOK in THE CYCLIST ‘a , ’ NeW : . # 1¢ hands that helped to build Uli very much out of the picture. Al- Watts “wate. tt Havre Sep! Suffre New ENGLAND BELGIUM ; WARD SEE With a Cast of Favorites Japanese Earthquake Bs om a * in this vear it falls to the >» ELAND GERMANY n her seven hills But it was B : rt Gran ase the no-account fathe. Again ls ° i IR ai 3 , b! itt Hungarian York FRANCE ITALY vr ‘ , ae | . - Oo Italy the beautifal natural pies of Letitia. insisis on plavirg his role a the vena “> a! a conc . New York ct. 7 rea. Southamp MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES YH '» (FOLD DIGGERS = ia DDED AT TRAC TION saab | Cia and Verona Switzerland Qa if i: were a low comedy part in- i peg ages ; % i ta a ak iI? gates ter 200,000 tans : uM f An THE oy [RST ae FI, IGH1 on © s are chiefly the product of UH Steed of one of the fine_t opportuni- sienna eigen pir Waern Hongkong / 1. President Taft, [scluded im thie vast array of vessels to ms Bargain Matiness | BRB ASEB ALL TODAY be ie 5. ae : ;, 7 seer worth while . shoulds MAIESTIC, the world’s lar ship, the hree Theaters + “SE r at has so richly beautified Ui™ Ues inthe play. Perhaps one of the the burden exceedingly well. She is Son Fran o famouse OLYMPIC. the HOME RIC, JAPANE E EART HQ AKE + 2 . " iit } acis ' he : ‘ : : . . ; i ; . —— ce Ps ae ee an 8 lapted § E J most striking of Mise Harding's . ., -kable girl. Manila — resident Wilson, BELGENLAND and many others alee se : 30c MAT. TODAY Browns VS : purpose : achieve in ae aeons th a remarkaodie gi) 4 large ene cabin steamers headed by the : yy ; = : aes ° = Bie a ments of the evening was the = penry W. Savage. who frets very Saq Francisco &. & PITTSBURG. Rates $115 um DAV ID , Pe SP we TONIGHT AS UBUAL Dp . : z nr annrer in which she held up a beau- little over the resentation of new blu] Sep! Q. “y ;eer): (,;eorge h Sat. “3 j ° . 7 @& - & —TONTG S BV AL. Sportsman s Park ND AMERICAN SPELLING. 4ify) sti vel " - } : 3 Sailings Tues.. Wed, Thers., : , it fF i : Ye a} Scene in the first act by aever 4, novel scenic effects or furnish- Viashington, San Francis: d g and puree BELA SOME GIRLA y Re Time 3 O'CLOOK hit Free Press . las! en ser oe ; 1 ‘ os a.cemmedetions fer ruery need an A Be : - ng erty of the fidelity of her ings ana again quite ais {ttle ove’ Shanghai, Sep: 2 \Ves ! PRESENTS ‘DAYTIME WIVES’? lickets on Sale Areade has revived the old argument O¥™ Piaving in enite of the fact that she the engaging of worthy su pportin® San Francisco La New York's Famous : ? = oe American spelling in the Net wae un against an actor who tried casts. has.a confidence in hi's tins sailed. va Ladies af the Evening ° ———§ A TURDAT——_ d the battle is on again. One a eke every frumorous line just a gtar's ability to put over the show queenstow'T sep a ee cages asa = “« one “RL E Man tt) wmare “ is Ss breach should he healed by Fine ie e hn tl and a Half Doleful Hours. . a ‘ co a ei gel —_ ee : If “Forbidden” were trotted into magie ring, ard jo' all things fo A Grand Cruise ; varped bitti¢ * v 7 : the ratetre ' 7 P ; ' e American spelling erally tema ox tricked out as Papyrus, gees : CONLEY '* GH LIFE cation, and the omission of usel@limme "17 to torn imo a selling plater at Ty Wen vy AEROPLANE Spaciall yee papeatne se tb LIGE CONS HI a pt Boy open ai printé . the darrier, tt might be possible to By y The eyes of the world are centered these days on the Ow PLAYING IDM selves of —— letters, tb eOnvey to some extent the sort of DANCING PART ¥ Chartered Mediterranean. This is an opportunity beyond compare | Ww ‘rama whieh arrived last night from ; Red Star to see the historic wonderlands on the “Sea of the Ancients”, ) . siven at linging to the improvement, 3% : ith lei nd in the utmost comfort on the ' io is ine the pen of Svidnevy Rosenfeld. Mr. CAST LE HALL traveling wi sure @ PANESE may eventually break down * ost largest steamer sailing te JA of the Old World to the ® » Rosenfeta. hoth in his three-act com- : Liner most luxurious, most replete, and larg . DISASTER sabpi OLIVE AND Te erasers BELGENIAND the Mediterranean next season. : edy anc j ieee concerned. Americans might 8 2 «ina long curtain speech. told. a for the cause of uniformity © a his @udies. ce he had attempted to de- NEXT WEDNESDAY EVE. OCTOBE 3 An abounding itinerary embracing all points worth while~ Vilma Lyon WEST E i t ish usege for aimplifications * S Piet the rists. g Of passion in a vuung Nersom attending sine eas with a Jong stay in Egypt. Stopover privileges in Europe, Wee! ide but certainiv ihev should @? - irl. ve Wa, rith remarkable re- Cash Prires to Best ae with return by Majestic, Olympic, Homeric, etc. , CAPITOL THEAT *] '. Aw 2% — i real psero- cathrs whenever the American style sa % : t that ‘ae, reviewer kept from FREE RIDES = to 8=6led THOS. COOK ae SON "Pa 7 : . i ehouttr g- and ~entiemae bolding winoing net y — _ Bake off that fa ac ' . nambers. i venteld? ats Nooe Ibsen's dead. _" m | 203 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, or Local Agents | eee ee) ezactly that sort of play— | | = oo cnn ttn so = 8

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“oe ist we a I SN snday Post- Advertisers Le So Per Cent MORE pan. ete is any Jt FE re : 18 ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Begnocrat and the Times Combined. OCTOBER 2 1998. New York . Mak uiries | ee _ ee ee ee ‘ ’ nd aut | ew York Interests Making Inquiri | President Harding are mentioned as! McCormick, formerly reasurer of AERONAUTIC BODY | men of Commerce, and authorizing : | of ee: Board. | She tonnage being sought the McCormick Medical College, seat Contt d From Page Ww. ie. Pot CO SS S . “WASHINGTON. _ : which her husband, Dr. C. B. Me- a jeg | tard contracts to private contrac- 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AVE., ST. LouIS W ASHINGTON Oct. -A ey ’ A = : Marts; ton of Chicago and Elmer, re for r mail service Another Prize for Debating at Missouri tT WA pre i¢ = ait - é : 7 ‘ 7 e ‘ , , > ° y - : . 7 rreYril ‘ ile i ~ ‘ ij i 4 4 ‘ aved . . ot _ " . . , . ' ri ‘a a a least part of the Government's : =" f +} } ‘ 1 3 Davto: the two cities seeKing tne! american I egion rhis Sale Closes Tuesday. October 9. 5:30 P.M - { the eit, of Missouri st ident mie. i De rs af i i,e¢ P ij a! ; ie he | revere. om it? i i Ue- an aie 4 ; ; i a a ; ’ . ee | + —— " . J , = ’ - ‘ter was Te té red : ; SEND Ss YOUR MAI ORD hens et oe nm SEill « - | | entfon, but the matter W: FEeG : counter sta bli renient + L | ee + I ras s Based on Skill subscribed funds for tt}! purchase of | G4 country to establish convenient and : : sa J REN ; : : \ , ' meeling tedas Active rie fotia ' . . L sae = én ty the ‘ mte 4 ("¢ rit ‘Tee YW rye ' Te te ' andi ng fields for a re raft * A488 | }«4 ~ . ‘ ‘ no ‘.* ? : se . . "7 , ; . , iii i}? aes a prize big AELL@LTSaUtie " ; ; . ‘re i ee Ff ; 4 ; s ' st ’ : ‘ty debating at the universit: The $10 Fine for Kicking a Horse Pecan "4 a . ' were recommended NITROGEN NEW “GIco” SHERWIN-WILLIAMS > > ; "> 7 ’ - ; ’ ‘s : * * . . 5 ’ » nave oO reat hed tne point where “ fter cons ' ” wilh Arm ana sa | | : ‘> : + : » , . . _ ‘ fine : | : > . . Jae : St PPE EAE ONE el HG purpose of the club is to stimulat: Humane Societ: ’ y 2 ' ; ‘ : ; iy=et ; ‘ 4 y : . t e = at es “ : , Carre «ne es ‘ —— i The hia riman lines are unde! nierest mone rye iriousS sSocie ‘es j mS iol ib, iv illge i rive or lircraft LLimitation« Opposed. n . . é 4 LAMP weap _ ; ' ‘7 4 ~ io .¥ n-JOnRS ; ot4 ' ‘ = . ‘ aa icc tine \1f e or an Dace * rATT rf n win- ‘ams £ M ANLL 4 st cpa) to he e1~tner Tne Imitiators (ri and freace 1 health ‘ Mrpeiscion If @ma at a ‘ Ses ~ : r One ecommending aval regulating flighis ' St -* : - ; ' . e'tci i a*aa ; ee eos ° | : ecme of chanc compe- which involves the ships now oper- student activity OU “ft wee ‘ imo countries 4 a ee : i — 7 a , % Pd , F ta , eourt eye ’ * if q AS Tisait’ta : iS nel - . Es ede . . . i ‘: io —— ONE ¢ 4 mi : 4 Sea ‘ rder, 3 oRe . “AL e a : : and : is =e? . | . ; s “ iL I. q¢) ~ ‘he ; : ie —— rendered He ™). FEE : . 2 Te. > OC isi cri ’ = * ais . . eg te The above a ' | TWO COATS. 9 }é et a& cas acainst "Oo one. LA . Willi not ~~ o ; a Loy. So Chee and KRuong. + nang, ’ : : = _ ‘ ‘ hin: ~~ arr =i.eti ‘ ; ti © a i= + cramping The cas came i. say . 7 Judge Mat yy Moran. who basea > is ce cisien Re . ee . . 7 * ss 4% | , e t . ; : ’ , , on ot anks » |} > - “872 >. ae Bs eat oe ; a ~* ry ‘ United States vs loOngeR-s4 Mm . +: fromess m oNsees ae aaa se 2 es oe ——— Se Ra > Watts ....4@e same candle powe gre made. z ; ican Mor re ; ndaré 4 a aHecision, Howe ” “ , Ta LA) watts $1.09 xatt lamp. 7 fla not approved any measure regula : aes deli + ; = \~e2 y iion 1 , Tt NG anges n Eh oni LAMPS ottcateed “a - ne the game, as |! believes la } . ° ) whi *hy [or - ‘Mah-Jongg is a gameiin ‘% | tunes miv re won an } ost. Judge Moran makes et eng rs ram » which he been a mark when milad 25 war $1) atts. 50 « om . Special price. each “6 : 27c Ais | Se AO « atts 3° 6 PORC H A N DD DE. Cc iN PAINT Made especially for Borch and Sreps nll (5 SOR HM BOA AE oe : uf ahalysis of the z Pryces: Ff Qt.. S890; %-Gal.. $2.10; | ii says that while the element of luck VELOCIPEDES Oe ee eee i mportant part in the win Fitted «© 3 h solid rubbe es Ses ‘ at piays an impr atl pat , =e é e 2 : ae ae os : A : ee ras and adius noe @ seat. Dinas P MAINTE Rs’ Ww Al I. BRU SHER : F of the hand, the game in It ee 2 ee PRS Be : RmeemsCoor enn hae epee. Sr SC - oa ee a 3 to 4 years old $2.98 . . . " ‘ ‘ . ale nt ’ luck. He concludes pat the me om @% ‘ o A, of luck 1s limited, and as the gam ement is more and ; i ning eS Loe : ; ex r . oF ee s 2 ‘ 2 tees . size ™ set tubbe ‘ self is one of ability rather than > eS ae Te Bee aa Beets seat SER kos ea | “8 Sie #'0 6 years $3 Special price a 89c “. = 3 . a . ~ = aaa 3 $ See SS Adjustable from 8&8 te 12 inches: nickel plated. =f ’ ~ *: - . ; . . : " a 4 os Se. : Be . | as x ase * . , a “ Pere ; : . a it East Wind. the story runs, put over = Bs Bo Base Ss ) Se ”, Bs * mae deh ean ee 39c form ee aie coat eae WRIGHT & DITSON F a master stroke by virtue of which CHAMPION 7 $3.98 ; tempered stee Specia \his three opponents and their de- meni i ee: ae Tough othe Indien’ | See es = Pie ca sea soaintieainalieas CHALLENGE. , | $4.98 . . niin enerations had 2y . on SSeS eS ‘ ae - re as ‘ \eendants for three genera MORSE” SET OF 9 DRILLS $6.48, $7.98. $9.90. $3.48. THON h ec fares (2509 ee EEN ETE '= ‘+to cultivaté a | facres of land planted to rice 1n order “(-LER-TITE”’ IRON CEMENT a : eo eT ' ~ / H . knives. farks and spoons vw mic nh act l- ! -"s » . . . 7.7 a Spe a} > - 1! Gua an eod own) Ohms. Regular price. “J dentally go into rarbare cans in LOS | er set . . “si. 49 $6 1). Specia! $2.8 > 2 ¢ Angeles, according to a number of t owners, who are — ~ B. BA a RIES “MORSE - SET | OF 60 ) DRIL LS 58 DRILLS (‘wire cafe and restauran sauze Imbe et | the principval sutterers A A Rye eres onegepncamtens A ee ae = fro ° . ‘ ce oy t., -velt r Yn qt ne restaurant re ported aA loss of m No. I to N 80). Speci a oe 3-vor ndare make. : ast set of Sixty $s. OCS guaranteed ; real ar price 1.59 rhe ar iv £40 000 ee. Sii\ erway} - las driils SOI Oe ears : ; $3. 69 S$? 50) =pe« ja! pri » . Yen! Some of this was carried away ee is ALL PARTS ae pasar tecobe For Erla and and New trodyne. Circuita. by patrons, but most of it was sent | here by way | km a = : eR Sas : x XIDE -RADIO } BATTE a losses because of the carelessness of a 10 seam oma PTS ETH + ate Rr ae PIO > Se ia se cece poesia sists ee . > PRR: Ste, = ot a , Regusar volt, 50-100-150 amo. speeiai e : empioves 3 * ; Soe ; = ec: Ph oe o> se . : es : 4 Y * 6 fn drop-fo ged rempered and war sizes fo 190 and W T) 11 and 1° a es 2 o oe A man has entered the basiness Sets SCR ae -s % SS 3 ee Cones er ware : FIRENE . . “- curter wrencen and screwdr 7; Ine ase i a Ko of recovering the lost = silverware Price this AUTOMATIC I | a [ , } rE : ® €) OTT fariiss and KRHIVves, forks ‘ sale. each 29c tIL I, ' and spoons, bearing the names of | Parcel pos weigh l pound _ : the cafes owning them are returned . a - | : st a smal! cost AS’ STANLEY WOOD JACK PLANE je re ——— | —— » incr ETH SCREW ADJUSTMENT : — * AIL, NIPPE Griit. Specia price ’ ——- . bas - SS Expenditures lncteneed Last Year) == ane: x RS . ‘ e mater use in he nufacture ame i EUR y economy— oe wane FURS Py : canal —- EXTRA QUALITY cast steel. . HAD 4 The funeral of Christ Buesse, 94. body insisted that it “couldn't be done.” more yards per pound, less cost per yard. Vitrifies without shrinking: is a, | DORR e ach peta “$1.29 gis GT * =i years © 1 believed to have heen the fire and a + pro ‘ ! “ ; My PRICE ee 5 widest resident of East St. Louis, who ae . iors es oe is sale i f died Sunday night at his home, 120s . FLAT STE EL sot ARES Perce! eet Oe ee ; (jaty avenue, will be held at ' a Polished and raduated . * pense absimegtr rR’ ba “MIXED JIE TSS rown Paper Compan , a2 ST ate “gg | Ot eran Church to St. Peter's Cemee Sxl inch. Special price sodbainns about E25 screws, all 1Sxl% body, Itxl tongue. , inercia | Hee thi Ruesse, a retired grocer and a Special price - $1.59 sites Special p nis , . . . — ” . . " nd ° © “> . oa | ‘os - > rector et the Southern lilinois Na o — aos) 16x14, — $1 48 Parcel pest weight, Special price . . tional Bank. died of the infirmis:es e OUIS, Ow aaa of age after an ilinesa of [8 monthe : | His wife died tast Fébruar: in way gover had heen married ‘Pears Blip one ) : . ; . LENK AUTOMATIC BOWL BLOWTORCH Made of extra hearty g’as8. ea8y to Heep came to East St. Louis 74 vears 4 . o . Distributors of frem Cerman:’ his hirt ace : ° : aes “Wolf of Wall Street™ in Mexicen Ry the Aasoriated Press ; WASHINGTON Cet David Vamar, known as “The Wolf of Wa Street.” has been located by De part ment of Justice,agents in Mexico. Hs disappeared a vear or «0 ago after being sentenced in Neu York in ean nection With a stock market tran action President Obregon isued de | : ° } ~ ° a oo She Uniform Wrapping Paper ment @f Justice off Cinlis Lamar is new @6 Derreon, fighting deporta-| -@ _— Tass soma area mma so Ppurmnping no priming etn tk Cee tae hows iteeif. * practieal ; torch for electricians and | are practically un- mechanics Made of brass, | ‘ted. Set consists nickel plated asen dena-~/ 4 of five bowls, aizes tured aicoho! ; sive 5% | as follows: 5-inech, inches Price 6-tnch. 7-inch, &. | Inch. 9-inch diam- Bpec : eter. jal 98c = #1 OES « tdewhs F Py : oe jea* *<f Ohare - ob OE ER te & CPA de ot phe

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TUESDAY, OBER 2. 1988. = Bitenday Post-Dispatch ' 1 Bereer eter | oe t? 7 TYAc Erertisers Receive ee | | | | = ~ — = JAN | Markets and Sports News | ek 8 any Other St. Louis Newspaper, : ° i WANTS, REAL ESTATE » ST. Lous ® .— Sonne . -~ 3 bie ee eee : 995 : : “PART EHREE. | — - LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1923. _ PAGES 19-32 5:30 P.M. 7 ies ’, . 3 : i a ' i - R : | | " | 60th Anniversary as a Banker. years after its organization, in 1853. | ORDERS | : ee Hunicke, vice president! At that time the company had on!y'| 4 e . , | of the Liberty Central Trust Co., to-| one safe. opened by two ke of | . a IRY A in Wh | morrow will observe his sixtieth an- _ two pounds each, each keey being in} Ed ich To c N- | -RWIN-WILLIAMS z= | niversary as a banker. He besan| two parts. Hunicke, who is SD | ARED PAINT i | RYA |work for the institution, then the years old, has been absent through | of Sherwin-Williams Paint 4 eit ‘ INC. : |German Savings Institution, is a sickness from his duties only a few Every can _balance clerk at $50 a month, ten’ days in the entire 60-year period. to "quantity and avaty. “tf aa 916-816 ~ nll rit | | J eventy—excELLENT—GooD AS NEW=SELECT ONE re a? nd covers the ie fs Sherwin-Williams 3 | | : = | Prisoner Says Saloon Proprietor | enone RS AN PET EH AS IT RE Ae OS —_—— NOW—A DEPOSIT HOLDS IT—SAVE : | } ° | 2 TODAY WE PRESENT TWO PRETTY He “told a. Post-Dispatch reporter | % | This Free Gite o Boys’ new Suits. $2.25, $2.75 | Boys’ Wash be new. ; . | new styles, each shown in several desirable that the shooting followed an alter- | ARS’ W ‘SHES : ; , Boys’ mew Macks eo onte— | Girls’ new ener a BRUSHES Tt materials and chic combinations. cation over a notice of necmegy and 3 Expires Oct. 27 oys’ me ec and Lohans a 145. 92.45, $4.50, : : | | 89c | rent which he had served on Sny- | Only a limited number of cleaners are to be | Brand | | der earlier yesterday at the request | loaned. Don't : pay a man to beat your rugs. | RNISH BRU SHES 7 of the owner of the property where | fa Use the Eureka instead. Then if you decide to 9 rubber se 39 : “ Snyder's saloon was located. buy you can pay | New 5 e ae JIC A 66 TRILB j 29 The owner notified Snyder that. BY bats : ererniin RACKETS i oy 4 the rent would be increased imme-| § 00 D | Fine new tweed $5 Pants, $2.95; men’s new pes —— tae * C : Stasely trem yee vee ee own a worsted pants, $2.45; good woolen work Cverennre : The owner desired to have Snyder) | Allover blac k salin, move out, Southerland’ said, and Balance Easy Monthly Payments | $140, $2.50, $3.50 ~_ took this method of accomplishing : last, Spanish heels his ‘puveeee. gage te Just phone us and we will demonstrate 9 Southerland said Snyder wanted | CASH > a if a wags sen haggle yess ae riba vere | Brand 2 ; : to talk with the owner and went to/ i te it you decide to buy atter this tree tria | Patent kid, braid trimmed, 59:51 50 the drug store hoping to find him | Easy Terms “S343e%2@ you can pay as low as $5.00 down and New oe omadaat £1.98 j Ln, . ——s5 | French last, Spanish heels . there. Southerland and Snyder If Desired pay the balance at the rate of a few cents nts ‘as follows. $2.98, $3.69, : | — : | wage in the Ging seen: See eee ee 1 Easily worth $10. Just think! Men’s brand-new s. $9. 90. a8 » . \ “a ao — All bl k ] the afternoon. Southerland said he | Olive Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co Central Oo ronal $5 00 : over ack Suede, 00 started to leave the place about 4 2688 ° ve . “TVTE” IRON CEMENT RR . French last. Spanish heels p. m. and was told by Snyder that | 617 Locust St. 6227 : OPEN 7:30 A. M—CLOSE 8 P. M. am. wa oll y enenmine he would be killed if he left. He/M po. 19: eS a hie deo PAGE AND GRAND CARS STOP AT DOOR. ave eeu . a s 'said Snyder at the same time reached | 35014 COLLINSVILLE A\ | 3) Bene, {Sward his ip pocket su thovsh to if 1012 N. GRAND AV és . a TRILBY draw a | "2 “ Aaa Flees _ ier, Eas aR " 30c revolver. Southerland then | | drew his own revolver and fired four Daily Demonstration of the FUREKA at rete STIX, BAER & FULLER : NHATTAN PHONES 4 ¢ | 7 | MAN FOUND LYING IN GUTTER | Puene Clive or Contens Sh00 foe Paee Sin ee 1 The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening wi aim a : : fe N a ‘ ‘FIRENE +9 | ~ DIES OF BULLET WOUNDS c newspaper giving Associated Press news service. Oscar Stutz Said to Have Had an _— - -_— Patent kid, braid trimmed, 50 ||| Argument Over Possession of me c > . x Revolver. se EG French last, Cuban heels .... talc mciea ue Gees a ee ‘fayette avenue. a railroad fireman, | ar a Circuits , a9, ~ a Black salin, suede trimmed, 50 died at City Hospital at 11:45 last ; . — ' 2 . : “til, . ’ ° night of bullet wounds in the back, | TTAN LOUD SPEAKER d + Sie ae French last, Cuban heels wie oe near the spine and in one thigh, - | — me —S with which he was suffering when : = | Bi ae me ° found lying in a gutter in front of. PRPRE Do coats | Se Brown suede, kid trimmed, 4102 00 S59 South Becokuay cued | eee Ritts standard RADIO BATTERIES at enitt 111 \ Wo French last, Cuban heels . day morning. et en a vee tg ewe E al = a Policemen, investigating, found | ea —" # Si “FIRENE”’ stains on the floor of the kitchen at | UTOMATIC DRILL = 619 South Broadway and _ learne | re from George Bessellmann, 39, and. a en - & his wife Mabel, 27, who live there, er } Ve ae 7. ‘pail PY BY 2. ie Dati fhe RG that Stutz had an argument over, ay a; possession of a revolver in that room | © ll MAN Z, ae, eee oe : A ié mints Pap pape 1 - 16 to Wi G4 et ize ——e- SER WASH RINGERS - a - iad A -. Cah yb aati a i - b : eli Bo 3 Su ig a re | ~ aila “aa * ELECTRICIANS’ MBINATION PLIERS QUALITY cast steel HAND- 5% inches long. The Plier pattern n ! | PRiCk Rugs of All Qualities Moderately Priced Wilton Rugs Wilton Velvet Rugs Axminster Rugs A) ree post ween . . ‘ . scat conn ; Handsome designs These attractive Rugs A full line of ex- ag hanregh ee in rich colorings. are shown in all relli- ceptionally pleasing gg Large assortments able grades and nu- designs and color- 19c ; in large and small merous sizes. ings in a variety of ies sizes. 9x12 sizes. 9x12 9x12 $67.50 10$155 «42:90 t0 $75.00 938 75 1g $70.00 rf | Al, GLASS XING WL Scotch Chenille Carpets Plain Colors, in All Shades, $9.75 to $15.00 Square Yard hy Was Treated 38 Years Ago After Be- e | PE yore aging oon as ‘gor Sout ast : | Publishing Cos., the New York World | in the South $20,000,000 more than it and the Post-Diepatch. PARIS, Oct. 2.—Louis Pasteur’s received from the South. second patient, a man who but for) re work of the great bacteriologist | probably would have died in Ti died yesterday. | M. Jupille was bitten by a mad | | dog 38 years ago. He was taken to. /Paris just as Pasteur began to veri- fy the effectiveness of his rabies se- ‘rum. Jupille was ta®en to him, and '| PUTER. unui recovered to verve is part of Pas Dae IR OE SE eaarperrs ; ! aaa racing Re a I ee Breiner ea COE eter ae apes pure tamara 2 ghee PAD ar im a ME ae . See oie a ee <3 a a < mt Per Ge se TUUUURTHAUUUTSUIULEULUHMELORLOULL LLL J. KENNARD & SONS FOURTH AND WASHINGTON nm al we 12 pounds. 5. HDW. Co.| & ve., St. Louls, Mo. ‘ % : TRS \ s Ly Vy ~

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20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPAICH alone Approximately Equals that of the TUESDA Daily Glebe-Democrat end the Tinses Combined. one a ee a le a a aa —— se » 4 Ee : Wabash Air Meet Service. was canceled when the air races were. tion 9:30 a. m., 10:30 a. m. and 12:01 The Wabash special train service, | postponed, will be operated Taurs- | D- m. Returning, trains will leave 5 p. m., or as near that time as pos- | z “ | St Louis and Angium, and which | pounced, trains leaving Union S8ta-| sible. —__ Wednesday. to be operated between! same schedule as originally an- eee Why not avoid “counting the cost , EST is better than a whip- aroma—but containing no drug ping, for tired nerves and which can excite nerves or dis- muscles—better for today and _ turb digestion. infinitely better for tomorrow when the penalties of over-driv- ing are likely to come due in with coffee or tea, try a change headaches, nervousness, and ‘© Postum. It will supply all the - ; comfort and pleasure of a hot increased difficulty of resting. sieiibeniy Gola. and i will let Postum is a yood friend of you get the natural sleep and rest and health. Postumisa_ rest that puts strength and zest delightful, comforting and thor- into tired mind, nerves and oughly satisfying mealtime bev- muscles. You'll be counting erage, splendid in flavor and profits instead of costs. If you are whipping up nerves Your grocer sells Postum in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the adg@#tion of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages) for th ho prefer the flavor brought out by boiling fully 20 minutes. “The cost of either form is about one-half cent @ cup. “There's a Reason" for Postum wi HAN : - . : + : - - - : : : : : — ew > eee ee te nied Preliminary Exhibition in The Werld's Greatest Air Meet Aerial Circus at St. Louis Flying Field Wednesday, October 3 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. To permit the general public to inspect Sx. Lows Flymg Field before the/nternational Air Races({ which will be held Thuredey, Friday: and Setuwday), an aerial circes will be held Wednesday from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. The Berting Boasber, the largest arpiane m the weoeld, will arriwe at the field at 3 p. =m. with an serial escort ef 36 asrplancs. The ZR-1, the world’s largest dirigible, will gwe an eahibition ewer %. Lewis Field during the serial careus Wednesday's Program m.—Airplame Mode] rece ter Muli! Trophy. m—Five airpieses with Liberty motors will fy m ferme them, turmng the prien oa the beld. m.—Three Mertian bousbere will give exhitetion and meoks benk turns ereund pylon. m.—Arrival ef immemese Berfieg bomber and air escort. p. m-—Three plenece m serial combat and stent byiag. % ‘s Herpicide, 9-H 345 pm. —Exhibition by Arary Tremspost 1-2, which wes acress the ceuntry by Lieats Kelly and 420 p. m—Laeymg « erneke screen by Martrn boubers. MISSION (Wednesday Only) 50 Cents Stabbed by Children 25 Cente Re RI 8 mn ee Be. Ree@--Drive west to Fee Fee Raed. pie euffer attacks by thie thence north te Natural Bridge Roed. com Munn y Called " v . ' Ter ou hed “To Firts w flammation The ‘first warnt te usu -— case mar « Piela” on eliston ally a sharp stabbing pain - en ’ ~~ * 1 ro Girect to feild. renster from ether Lines “seme and go or ‘wrt constantiy You , eliston cars. may feel it in the shoulder, neck, fore- | : The Waebesh wil run special traias to f from VUantoa arm. emell of the back. or down the Mation at $38 a m. 16:30 a m and 13:36 > mo thigh and leg to the hei it ie esorme- ' times wen ew est ca. rheumatiem ' ee ex nueraigia, which troubies often do end os W aouritie oa Tickets — dig - oo matter ore you have nerrs foe Weésesda = pains of what caused therm. yee can y -_/ ee green oe Saturday. get quick reilef witheut using narcetics ef poleuze. apiy Tyemol over the part | hurts, aod within a few minutes pain should be gone Tyne te adeordbed through the pores ef the skin. It hae & soothing healing effect when the Giseaeed nerves, gradu. aily helping to restore them to healthy | eendition. ; t suffer any tetger, Obtain « — from any good drug : = Company, Mfg. Chemisa +00 | a ae — > a OS |” 5 ht SNR aaa pana a ota sha egg reais ete cs ome tas aba Ge announced for Monday, Tuesday and! day, Friday and Saturday on si Anglum at 4 p. m., 4:30 p. m. and! leence and in the ensuing quarrel) a few hours after his case had been; hanged himself im the | { w » FLORAL COVER FOR ' or i ~ mma peda Le pte Simmons shot him dead. Last night presented to a grand jury Simmons The hat cost 82. WALDBART CASKET COST ESTATE $1908) Flower Bill, $2250—Most of Un- dertaker’s $3697 Bill Was for the Coffin. Flowers for the funeral of George | Waldbart, a florist. cost his estate 2250, it was shown in a settlement made today when executors tempo- rarily surrende ed his estate to for- | mer Circuit Cle.k Nat Goldtein, who . is to administer the property pend- |ing a will contest. One floral piece, /consisting of a casket spread cov- ered with rare orchids, cost $1900. | | It was ordered in fulfillment of a /wish said to have been expressed by Waldbart several weeks before (his death last March . Another floral piece, made of smi- lax, cost $150. Other smaller pieces completed the bill, rendered by.a floral firm which bought WaldbDart’s business several years ago. An un- dertaker’s bill of $3697.99 also was paid by the executors after it had. been allowed by the Court. Most of this was for a casket. Property of the estate turned over to Goldstein is appraised by the ex- ecutors at $299,905.71... They dis- bursed $13.307.55 in payment of bills and other incidentals. Five dis- | inherited nieces and nephews seek to set aside the will of Waldbart who was a bachelor EDWIN GOULD AGAIN HEADS BOARD OF THE COTTON BELT Daniel Upthegrove of St. Louis Re- | | Elected President—H. B. Wallace | of This City Made Director. Edwin Gould of New York today |was re-elected chairman of the) board of the St. Louis Southweatern | |Railway Co. (Cotton Belt System) | and Daniel Upthegrove of St. Louis) was re-elected president, at the an- nual meeting of the company here ,today. All othe: icers were re- elected, these being Dave H. Morris, ; New York: Nelson B. Burr, New York. and F. W. Green, St. Loufs, ‘vice presidents; Paul J. Longua, New | York, secretary: Charles Messick, |New York, treasurer and assistant secretary, and Frank Miller Gou |son of Edwin Gould, assistant s¢ ' tary. Harry B. Wallace of St. Louis was added to the board of directors to fill a vacancy. The other direciors all re-elected, are Daniel H. Taylor, Winslow S. Pierce. Franklin Q. Brown, the two Goulds and Morris) .of New York, and Upthegroce and} | Green of St. Louis. _ Chairman Gould declared he was gratified with the increased volume of business and improved conditions and predicted continued good busi- ness. Yesterday Gould visited the St. Louis Children’s Hospital and the Railroad Y. M. C. A., the latter a gift from his sister. Mrs. Helen Mii- ler Gould Shepard, in memory of her father, the late Jay Gould AN ci- rectors and officers were here for |the meeting Gould and several] of the others wiil make a week's in- -|}spection trip WRECK FRAGMENT CARRIED FAR '| Washed Up by River 85 Miles From Scene of Railroad Disaster. Dy the Associated Press CASPER, Wryo., Oct. ?.— a) i148 Saine ma f recent all four child —_ = »~wEr . ’ 'iday threw new | Mrs. Schau: made the statement ; ther man to Sherif Walworth Cou heid charged with att " oa 4 * ™ , son her 13-year-old on, Delbert fLasaway Scow Fiell Blimp in Geor- gia. WOODSTOCK, AO-1, runaway '[ blimp. from Scott wuarded by a detar hear here today. pendi jnatructions as to ¢} *he balloon It proba! hack to Illinois at once fel! here yesterday mi: | was on board Family in Auto Killed ar Crossing. Te the Assoctated Press MOSCOW, Tenn t.. 2.—James Watkins, his wife ar eRAlid, and Robert Hensley of Ashiand. Mies were killed when the automobile ij: driving was struck 8 ; - . _ d ; aSsrengver ’ ee oe ee Gould Injunction Request Denied. | Be he Assor'iate] Presse PARIS, Oct, 2 The French urts today refused to grant a temporary injunction asked for by Frank 1? | Gould, to restrain Edith Kell. (sould, ' his former wife fro! "eing the (ould name on theatrical} 3 and programe mr Steere Second Death Over Straw Hat. By the Agsocta ST. PAUL. Mine. Oct. 2.—Thiee | months ago Harry Simmons accused — - View the value masterptece The New 1924 HAYNES GO Sedan $1895 unit (Net a Coach) You must feel the wonderful freedom from vibration in the newest Haynesbuilt six cylinder motor—you must see the beauty and smartness of this 121-inch wheel bese car, with disc wheels and 32 x 4% cord tires—you myst lounge in the luxury of its deep cushions — and then you will know what absolute value means in a fine motor car. WILSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY 2001 2S 25-57 Locust Boulevard, Bi. "Youls, “Missouri Open Sundays and Evenings AIR RACES October 4, 5, 6. ANGLUM THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY on the following schedules: Going Trips =: Leave Leave Vandeventer Deimar i Avenue Avenue 9:46 A. M. .j 9:58 A. MM. | 10:40 A: M. | 10:50 4. M. ‘12:18 FF. MM. , 12:20 P. M. Return Trips — One-way fare Round triff fare .... H. E. Watts, Passenger Traffic Manager. To assigt the Transportation Committee in handling the people in attendance at the The Wabash Railway will operate three trg of ten coaches each between Union Stati Vandeventer avenue and Delmar avenue @ Trains will leave Anglum 4:00 P. M., 4:30 P. M. and 5:00 P. M., or as near that time as possible. Not Veneer HAVE vet to find a Standard Oil service station attendant who fails to reflect the ideals of service set forth in Stand- ard Oil Company (Indiana) advertising.” Such was the comment of an observant man who had been expressing his opin- ion of service in industry. It is but a composite of the general feel- ing among patrons of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). The spirit of service is highly developed in every employe of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), whether he wears overalls or occupies a place on the directorate. Every man and woman of the 27,000 em- ee making up the personnel of this mpany is oO with but one ambi- tion—to do his or her part in making the Company greater in size and in service. Such a condition cannot prevail under the lash. If it is to endure the desire:to serve must be inherent in the individual. It is a natural development that follows fair dealing, camaraderie, pleasant work- ing conditions, just treatment, skillful management—1in short, intensive organ- ization modernized to the last degree. That the employe in overalis should re- flect the Company’s ideals of service is the result of highly intensified organization. It is eloquent of the spint prevailing throughout the organization—of the com- plete understanding of purpose, between the executives and those who are on the firing lme making the last turn in the great cycle of Standard Oil service. Where complete undertanding exists there are no obstacles too di t to overcome. coe oie ee managemen employe made the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) big in size and big im service. Complete understanding between the Company and the thirty million le’ of the Middle West has caused the list of shareholders in the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana) to increase in four years’ time from 4,600 to 42,706—not one of — whom owns as much as 6% of the total. Standard Oil Company (Indiana bey PRS = . ae 4 . Eee ‘> pe 3 . s eames ~ =» Cae te - . : 1 ay aN & : + b J A Bt: ot \, © es - H Be en uh aN * : ; PS oss 4 2 Bere it lel a | a) Bes ie. : ; { F 5 : ; on Fy ee x bina dt tog Eee ry ie 4 Re pane, ok ey Pas 8S eae ee Sey a Gilbert C _ For Apartments and Small Homes . 7 Z * EERE is a Granc -* with the rich ar tone seldom found priced instruments. Perfect in design _orers a very attrac | Convenier May > i . a . e - ‘~* . —_— ce LL LLL LLL ca é * EY Lg q *e is | ‘ 4 + rs. A custom tailored ‘suit or light- weight overcoat of fine woolen $50" |

Page 21

. eee ey Me YP ag Be es kes po _— - 2 ep eS. : a ; Foe Rha wee ty ad ta Seo. ate re ee tS Sa ye * ¥ ‘2 + % fp Ee Uy nT? ~~, TUESDAY, = aR : OCTOBER 2, 1098. poe SORePAT, 5 : 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 — $1 — ~? pan himself in the , county” Ss ; : tf cost 82 § — | : Isp | Saeve gBTX,BAER&FULLER | "™" vt se MH Extend attendance at: the : _ GRAND- LEADER : A : | | Payments 4 | | Quality 444/44 My), Daylight broadcasting at &:40, _ Service CES | Yi. nN ||| 9:40,.10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 | . 4 a iat 10/ } and 4 p. m. eR quotations vie and news bulletins of interest to | | 5 6 , ee the tee he Ww est. gf bee sup pies operate ree tra | = EZ thy ||, cipal Exchanges. | ' ° ? | ween Union Station, ‘ we d Small Homes yy? Wi 1 es - ea P.M. || Special Sale— Women $s New | 124-26-28-30 ‘Olive Street Broadcasting musicfrom street || | |" ie i Delmar avenue and) ta r YW \ZZ aovetvs al and parade of Veiled ||| $, | | ‘ es i“, fi a tS Z ropnet. | A > . — _— Gt&-« - A Rare Opportunity to Save Is Offered in 1 This Sale! \S IN) I\ i | AUYUAUHA UU : P iar. Statler by Rodemich’s Orchestra, ||, p 4 gee. ae : . | Fg plone —®. > broadcast direct from the hotel. 00 P. M., 4:30 P. M. _ Ses 0 — that time as possible. ° A SS I 3 = es | ae carvers 0F7 STATE AUDITORS | : =e OF ISTH CENTURY. ARE WANTED i. Watts, { a / oN ul \ George lL. Hac icoan. Incumbent, | . a ‘i Z q : | ‘ ee —— z - =) CH er Traffic Manage! 4 jj if Wants Them to Have Repro- . be, ~ F ' § ~ eek 7 ~ # ‘eZ : i" 3 dustions Made. ee Soa ) A, il i A AMT Yj Y UY ae be the Associated Press. — as aes — oe ; “"_é -° A 5 P i ss JEFF EREON “CITY, Oct. 1.— a * OVERSTUFFED SUITE = —e | George E. Hackmann, State Auditor : ~ ig > | . l . souri—all of whom held office in the | i a s cae basen aan ae Neameditne Velvet Room-Size Brusselp : oe f |Nineteenth Century—and being un- | > ; , coal-hole cookine s¥vr- oe able to find any trace of them, is ap- | ™ — Special in thix ie , : ° 3 pealing to the public to aid him. | Ree SI 7 W085, at... [ Be: is a Grand Piano—small in size, but Auditor Hackmann desires to bor- | St le Above in “ @ OAC : 3. _ductions are m: iginal pic- 4 , = “ © : ect Li Perfect 1 in desi n and constriction. thi tures will be returned to their own- wccset tf ae — woffers a very saataction value. It is 4 “ Se ers, the Auditor said. ; GRAY SUEDE OVERSTUFFED SUITE Ww 20 @°16 xe U in - : It has ee customary to hang a r. . Is beautifully designed and upholstered i . - , Me . “~ x b, 4 z : Sieeementhor a shiietatiediod i re ti a eet 0 AG are Marshall ing- onstruction. Sul - mahogany and has “e4 construction, Four Countries 'gan County, appointed Auditor, Feb- | BASEMENT. slate of Chesterfield, armchair ‘and wine fire. This Federal high-oven well constructed and a 1 7 5 Range is a kitchen ne- ~— at this ruary, 1845, esigene: ve } | side chair or rocker. main resigned December, | Warehouse Removal cessity that any house- ) a q ' ~ 8 VY develope d ; (1845; Abraham Fulkerson, Cole price .. wife would be proud to . = County, appointed Auditor, Apri}.| — eG $33.50 f Ga: : a sess en Seti iene 0 (-) a 6 Ly Standard Ol Tt he Bannockburnsof Scot- —=—1848;_ William H. Buffington, Cole | , . (aa | [ i. he oa ® $Acustom tailored on oe Pee fet ee : ; fez Lx ma 3 a AR pela Diace on t e q ' suit or light- land, the tweéds and soft ‘ wae | " a } Pe fi = . ey. i nec A | 7 lik awercost ibticice ct Miiieiah nt DORRIS STOCKHOLDERS WILL es oe me ” oi ae forgetting thee finer of | DISCUSS REFINANCING FRIDAY —— ee he 27.000 em- 5 1 American woolens, as fine | No Indication of Desire to Discon-. | t —(l | | Oe pe ee ? : to tinue Business of Auto Fac. Te onnel of this 1 $ as any now they are here tory, It Is + Bewpee rt “ » DINING-ROOM SUITE Walnut Table and 6 Chairs ————————— uisite Queen Anne oblong t&ble with 5 side put one ambi- ~—~$65 in the autumn shades and | Refinancing of the Dorris Motor | \ : This attractive Dining-Room Suite is well SS ah t aatkataie cite kee " . t ish i ’ t. i patterns. Car Co. and adjustment of its man- | ' age ae yA mony aan. page 5 WITH TIN BOX inhed” ia o wainat. in making the d In service. Ss (sd = —lete , ail ae six a. a leath- ufacturing policy will be suggested to | ats. Priced in - O Universal cedar s e These fine w | stockholders Friday at a _ special | . .. oll-soaked Tri- h oolens of all meeting at the company’s office, | sae EO SS the world are presented 14100 Laclede avenue. Persons in- | aa ae of polish; that your selection of ma- | t*™est®¢ in devéloping “plans for ‘more efficient operation of the com.- | brevail under . 4 terials may be unlimited. | pany said today there was no indi- the desire to . & That the woolen of your | cation of a desire to discontinue the | business. e individual. » 4 selection may be fashioned | “The Dorris company has a large | f — qumedl 0 qummedl poe ew > } Cones —_— eg ee ey emma) a ett a —s ~~ gre remy a ot Sar eae } = » ae Sh . ter @ Roe err nrre 2 a J), Cerro —— 6 Geena ~ were oe , = pant | gum Lie a Se oe ifcond . » Soo il aateteeeteene: 1 geeminennetine Eienmeeenene I aes — . ; od ~ — ee. 8 | A thief at the home of Fred iteeb I , The finest bathroom tissue. 1000 | , TL asi’ ) o . sheets to the roll, full size 4%4x5- COIL SPRINGS in Belleville yesterday stole a norse | | from the barn, harnessed the animal, », , Admittedly the best value. Ot em Berea 0 . - JT ‘4 hitched it to a runabout and drove im bed Your Neighborhood Dealer Chicago, i. Br. nee ‘away. When Reeb discovered the BQ" §€ Can Supply You anv teh eng i ae — I theft on going to feed the horse the | ~ ; in walnet. ~AGenui ) | thief probably had several hours My CUPPLES CO., Mfrs., ST. LOUIS =) At only ne. fn Bourbon . ‘start. This is the first horse theft in| Santos-Ib. 2 -| Belleville in more than 10 years. | : . ‘

Page 22

X —_ 22 : ST.LOUIS POST -DISPATCH ' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demacrat and the Times Combined. : 1ent to native heroes in the! nounced at Mons, following @ meet-| ered soil. A parchment telling of eS geo | SOME FRENCH SHIPS DANGEROUS Twelve such venee snag es i MONS MONOLITH T0 BE SENT | oor will be the contribution | ing of the Provincial Council of Hai-ithe decision of the council and * ae », is defendant - a angie 7 = ghee canes sare nati. PROFESSIONAL “SITTING IN ‘of Hainaut Province to the tri-cen-| naut, at which the necessary credits/ chronicling Hainaut's war record ae Seay by Mrs. Minnie Cupgeenen tence i Otel tian Their holds are clear, er no eee | . NOW ea he Seman’ Fe, _|tenary celebrations of the founding| were voted. will be included. A special delega- ‘ : yaad ne gileged alsl ARIS, Sept ‘ae French treight- peer on ee — ae on ter LINE FOR SUPPLIES lith a Soig = send co t ine Bol of New York, which hag been tente- | In a cavity of the menolith will4tion of Americans will bring the \.. tt t >i . “trouser sup} Se ec en Oe aye area ease tanks nave a trick of Biting, | — REGULAR CALLING IN BERLIN | sian'carcn'vaven trom the site af tha] tively set for 1926. ‘This was =|— TS ee ee Chas af ' ll “at De - 8, eights lhe 5. Ae, MDA shcR AE een. o> such a bad reputation among seafar- | ballast tanks have a trick of filling | 3 ing men that saffors are refusing to unexpectedly. || By the Associated Press 2 is the inventor a go to sea;.on them, while naval| Five of these ships have turned BERLIN, Oct. - | - that recently she ts Dees draughtsm¢n declare they should be| over. The last was the Emile Du-|| ¢ ¢aiTTING IN LINE” has be- E geet Kurlander holds & “taken out pf service altogether. | rant, which rolled over without § come a profitable calling : Be oe. ment of the patent , warning \and drowned 19 members ing in Germany since the - ojares that. if her s*gnatyl —— EA ee LN os ‘ « ts he ‘ ¢ on i such an assigiiment, of the crew. shortage of butter ADVERTISEMENT iethiiins teen eae eit regent | ~ ‘ - fraud i F ne food prod ucts became gO a uit. | - - . ng gained bY ra “ ake a chance, so several of the craft : ——+-——- : | Fs || The professional holders of ; : 3 ; unerd owers iveth,, | his home at li olclock . " + y a ho + re ork if th v cannot do anv other work i: e' ‘i om vat 11 ofclock They found a revolver tn ; " t rae | do the marketing. Consequently | — . = : : * i tt -paeiaed ve entered . . e } . ' - : | THINGS H FW AGAIN 7 J] | rotecnonai sicere have entered cm AES A Beantifal Magnolia Wreath with Palm OE 0 Siew wit toa Vv f Bes house has its list of sitters who | | | +“ Leaf and Spray of Lovely Flowers. rs = : came fh ; and other eaid she did not believe may be retained by the hour and a ? i #h . we labor bureaus can supply them. p OO “ i Chief of Police ef St. Sweaters Dresses Draperies The wenderfol down-draft, ' = Skirts Kimonas Ginghams Bx rs! , " +, ti ; . Coats urtains tockings : STILLS, PERFUMES AND AUTO i av Sw ) - . 4 Wilson Heater, made ip + re d VEX weit «sme Everything i ‘TIRE TUBES FOUND IN HOUSE ; f t } | A ' | i o MN Grimm & Gorly tour sines. Prices ctast * 5 | CLEAN OUT | | Eight Persons Arrested in Police Oot i, ; as Raid on South Third ; , ro ok Diamond Dyes SR, 2.1 —= 3 TUBE se: +? ‘ t nptin ; , O YOUO O . — a - = a ~ ~ a * : Ht POST - DISPATCH is the only ‘s WITH CALOT — ap ee oe dye or tint any a St. Louis evening newspaper giving Alias Ge sz a : } | eiaecnies teseee” Sony ches moet iat ight. Two copper still | and Dowels as, Cancareta””_ hej |barmices and are need by milion of] § AmSOCIHtO Steen News Service. € bee sell all colors. ee. | a ee : | a | 3 : > : 119 gallons of home-made beer also | }0u. \ tively Strenginen anit S150 -v and w! IZeS-——any aru OTe. ME c a ie . | + ¢ ™ a . wl ee were found in the place. pris oad , y | J You have aiways tho oners are heid. ce a i The raid followed the arrest f ; : ode ap aga ae tt . three men in”an automobiie at | ae ee ee Se ne “one. That ale ReaeAway and Rutger street when @ af AS fe S D | RT —_ C hy AS t. y PD } RT - C and AS E S D | RT w manage enough to heat two reas - you to take. That was’ cep fire all night; nicely @ ' ea2iomel. Now science has BaANG iE oe sy emel of its nausea and ¢ : eut detracting in the sit ~ its liver-cleansi and @ } fying effects. The next bilious or constipated tabs. Sold only in packages. Price teg cents five cents. One tablet at a swallow of water—th salts, no griping,. no nat ger. You wake up in ® feeling fine, your liver 4 system purified, and wit appetite for breakfast. back at any drug store not perfectly delight+# tabs. | ee * noes wwe tify automobile tire inner tubes, per- > fumes, safe VY razors, massage cream h 15.4 . Ff £e Ty ; + ot , . ‘ —— = mo package of Diamond hair tonic, etc., all valued at about ; ves contains directions so simple : : , c : , “ I $1000, confiscated in a saioon anda ependabie! No ot! ulate the bowels, restoring natural . . a | fn *~s . 6 = 4 a¢aq’’ 3 rooming house on South Third novements. Cas arets are Savrorere (overs COX TOOORUIO OOD pe 7 . I A AEE I AIO OE IY ? ; ; ee ee detectives found four new inner . Sixth and Franklin > tubes in the machine The occu- : _{ WEGIVE . n inching. “The sore: ( . . pants of the car said they had Mail Orders Sent Prepaid EAGLE . tained them at the saloon on South STAMPS Third street. Five men were arrest- Catalog on Request ‘ ( ed at the saloon and rooming house Af ~——- Giwhen 240 new inner tubes and the a eae eee ee ‘perfumes, etc., were found there. Dr. A. Reed’s Cushion Sole Shoes | pypwing VESSEL ABANDONED, Hygienic Footwear for Women MESSAGE BY RADIO INDICATES Corns or callous spots on the Believed to Have Been Reached ‘nvar _ About 1125 Miles South of San feet are invariably caused by maton Onl the irritation of badly fitting By the Associated Press. SR, : SAN PEDRO, Cal., Oct. 2.—The shoes. To effect a permanent = : h IMP v burning freighter Diana Dollar, a ” ae me MPROVED from Genoa to San Pedro, probab)l) CUSHION SOLE SHOE. has been abandoned and beached in Banderas Bay, 1125 miles south of San Pedro, according to word re- | ceived here by the Radio Corpora- tion of America. At 1:20 a. m. the vessel reported STEEL ARCH CUBAN HEEIS a violent explosion occurred, when RUBBER TOP-LIFTS the hatch covers were lifted | t: : pump water into hold No. 6, where . , , - Ladies Black ? Ladies’ a fire was discovered yesterday = . . . Flames spread rapidly through the or Brown Kid ? Black Kid ship, the message said, and the or- Oxfords ? Boots der to stand by to abandon ship was given by Capt. Anderson. Lifeboats ()() ) (00 had been lowered, the message tie 5 ou. stated. ee 4 —_—_—_—_———— - i i a ~ BRP BPP A LOL A ‘ . ’ 7 \ 66 ”” DECISION FOR WOMAN IN SUIT Ladies’ Suede Oxfords Patent Leather Straps” |: Distinctive New Styles | Latest Fall ‘Models Circult Judge Hartmann yesterday Beautiful new shades and com- { Patent Leather Strap cag | decided that Mrs. Mary Mason Quig- 1 ies’ Suede )x- res y are now muc n waneons tm aed aig gc oe par ley was the common law wife of WIl- ° 4 © Ss» f si. - . . - Beige, Log Cabin,‘ med with fancy liam J. Quigley, a saloon keeper, who i . } J hhde ‘ ava 0°? 9 Hazel and Otter? black suede or died Sept. 27, 1921. Brown: welt soles > all-patent straps | The decision recites that a mar- aeall Cuban rubber { —Spanish or Cu- riage agreement was entered into be- ieale 7 : b nen Sucnti tween the couple on Oct. 16, 1929. re | Seale opesiaer but as this was four months after Extra ) Special Quigley had conveyed realty at 3640 $6.00 $5.00 Folsom avenue to Mrs. Mary Noonan. S ial ‘ Values. pec a sister, his widow has no interest tn 1 atte “Work and Money— 9 | I save you both !” HS) nya Dae Al A RIA SIT SIN I 2 Sibas--vhe wt 2, 4 aK A new «style of heater Just @ idens Im heating that hate tried; fully guarantee Or monev tearck ...... A Small Payment | Balance to Suit Is All You Need This is not the original Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe previously pat- ented, but DR. A. REED’S new improved Cushion Sole. | CHASES DIRT - CHASES DIRT = WM. MOLLET. . ; Large - Siz Scratch Pa ¥ 4 wa for cents ‘J 3 for 20c © Keep your bond if heads out of the basket. Furnish emg with these 8'4x6-in. | —each containing app imately 200 sheets paper. 7c each or 3 foe while they last, at the POST-DISPATE 8 Business Office © t2th and Olive Neo Mail or Phene ¢€ Old Datch means exactly what she says! She saves work because she covers the ground more quickly and effectively; every particle works. She saves money because she goes farther —a little bit of Old Dutch goes a long way. And here’s how: the flat-shaped particles, madethat way by nature, offer more cleaning sur- face;therefore, they doa greater amountof cleaning, Less effort, too. Old Dutch simply erases dirt. Doesn’t grind it in which increases work, injures surfaces and makes real cleaning impossible. Everything considered—quality of cleaning, labor of cleaning and cost of cleaning—Old Dutch hasn’t a rival the world over! that property. However, she is en- oil titled to a one-third interest in his other estate, valued at $7009, includ- ing five barrels of bonded whisky Mrs. Quigley lives at the Folsom }avenue address. Her claim was dis- SPECIA SA E puted by Mrs. Noonan and three of a L Quigley’s children by a former mar- | Fiage. e BANKER WILL PLEAD GUILTY, ‘Walter Grundy of Hatchinson, Kan.. | Returns to Face Charges. ew By the Associated Orees HUTCHINSON, Kan... Oct. 9 Walter Grundy. former president E the Fourth State Bank. has returned c: here, fulfilling his promise ¢o f; end : He was locked in the Reno Cour : Jail last night, following his eurre . : der to Sheriff Jesse Langford. ‘ 3 oe AI A AOE A EN EEE IPO His - bond was fixed at $12 609 Walter Jones, Mayor of Hutchin- son and attorney for Grundy, said his client would plead gullty to a charge of embezzlement. The bank's oe — MAN'S BACK BROKEN TWO YEARS > Sm + 4 *, . ent im the St. Elizabeth's a - - - Vie 1 Belleville, has i ed ta —- A TO-NI th a broken back. He wae injury in the Sy ij | Instantly! - Heartburn caught un f Malearne had been i: Lee Hospital in St. ] y OUR OPPO | for an operation and yesterda; was taken t Re llevi , In a # c ‘y | hd ‘Pi " ret _4 P aad : ,: P ° , . bulan«: o T oo thie new } nproved Hoo, r: the finest Eleetrie ( leaner It ig stated at the Rellevi?1 | ever evise an) i a Pine 4 ‘aear ; orc 7 ’ . ‘ : ; : vere , “e€ . ® no Pi : ‘ i: d, if) i A i | ae ' atid la rest maker of Electrie tai that the man . ances . és rat ow digestive and eliminative s Stomech, Liver and Bowels, Tonight — take es WR reas * 60 qos = ferent you > There are more than a} tT : ‘ ata ‘ ee .8 ‘ bb; tL dT] i} ‘Vers now if use and ’ ; Seek to Collect on Katz Rargr« GZiving superiative orld over. | Bpe a : » Pos Lene A FREE DEMONSTRATION cone SOCAPPSCHCSESE ET's Peer eceeaewr ere ! : ‘ rome’ , Com missione: r “Inance ln your wh i} bai Pe | 1 «) snow Vou, on vour own floor- . . jar ‘ a 7 cape eoverings how fhe wonrelarf? i new H nh ‘ paugh Geparted iast night for } hae ig ee Over wil lift from your York to endeavor to collect $70 aoa moll ers the back break ng drudgery of sweeping and clean- ‘A ingurance helld by the Globe and ing. Rutgers Fire Ineurance Co | . barges owned by Meyer Ka? : Telephone Main 3220 or Central 3 Unpaugh is trying 1 ea one ain or entra 530 were sink Mil *paugrh i« try ty g to —and let us expiain this Wonderful Special Offer ~ollect this insurance for the Nich: and Day Bank of St Louile ver money ioaned by it to Kats “a RIC CO to collect this money are pending a . I * Miseour! courts, but Millspaugh be. 12TH and LOCUST STS. eves that he can make ore aatis- | factory settiementr wha inour- | ance official dtrect. . ; a, ae ee — * . -~ Be ee emers , . : Se eeee ; ~ ‘ wa ed ane ae a ; i et ae ‘ a <<. ae oy “* vy ds Sve he tee re nes “ : ” eae ® ldid SASVHID - LYId SISWH)D - LUI SASWHD - LYIG SISVWHD - LYIO SASVHO =" CHASES DIRT - CHASES DIRT - CHASES DIRT CHASES DIRT - to f

Page 23

“* Saenann 2 1022. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATC 4 alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately £0,000. i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eT ae; -_— —— ——_- mas tent —— Silat niece iat te oi: ] oe galt Over Trouser Supporter. | | |Saying that Prime Minister Baldwin | $25.70; France (1923), Fes. 441.5; | | ;. te? ' fing taxation (|Italy (1922-23), Lire 2756.3. | TUESD _ 3 : Kurlander, president of M Li BR ] R = | had giver. figures showings | | OCTOBER ar - | 5 = | arriag e censes | ‘in France was $88 a head, in Great | $1 Is All You Need! 7) a, Kurlander Bros. and Harfield | psig | = a Ta we ee | RK; he R d | be spag $83, and in the United States | e ‘ : and Suit Co., now in receiver- | irt . ecor +a | 46 o head | + q ip, is defendant in a suit filed to- | ‘B ] Permi Heretofore figures given by Bald- | ictr # ‘ i by Mrs. Minnie Leux, asking | uria éermi | 'win and the Brifish Treasury as to + : a aai RPA PA 1 ed 4 6.) : te i ae - ares that, if her s»gnature is found | arenie lee-—Cora Montgomery e+ ssociai | | | | ' f | ) Bee exch an assignment, it was ob- | William J. Prokes—Beata A. Bikora. ee eee Bs rs oe ae Long | i | . € " ea by fraud cer soe anos L. Carte: LONDON, Sept. 14.—At current | Distance : | : tain : . ones—Kkmmer Rhodes : . | | ‘is : aaa -_ | Tohn Church—-Mrs,. Rose Mante! ‘rates of exchange taxation in Great! Vision | wie | | “apnhael Tivoll—Jennie Caleca , | , ) : ' ; ) . Mp Robert W .o— Ras | itai é t three times as | You can follow La , Held After Firing Gun. ‘ er athir Mamie Jordan. Britain is almos | | the planes with- | ‘: . ; |Joilie Harris—Bernice Shivers : "yj ret ‘ ,s : 2 \' . “¢ t a8 he { I ited T. kiely, 35 East Big Bend; 40m Davis—Mary Ww hite. heavy dct apit —— ‘ ¥ hy ' eyestrain J. : a ia a i " Ant on! Marzuco—Graeta Di Salvo | States. according to official figures with our import- Webster Groves, is in the cits | Bernard J. Schomaker—Marv Hanueken there today in default of $1000 | Wash Hi idson—Please Hill ‘compiled in London. The latest fg- FIELD jail . Allen—Marijie Turne: intoxic ation and carrying con- Robert Fenerson Lu] ’ ; ; arms, iB ' son—Lulu Pierce. 7? 25.70 ‘rance 24.39, and | a URS. S TA) Prices nothing as com- was abrestid-et lieeah Von States $25.70, in France, $ 5 d | WED., TH PECIALS | « 75) | Special Terms : pe at oe red with other stores’ ‘Clock las ig hi | Howard M. _Williams—Mildred Hal in Italy $11.81. pa . Mahogany his home - ; ty ‘ oo. . as Sight |A yl G. Welfenberge—Viola K. Jentasah |! prices. quality -consid- M hogany ‘ e yollcemen VUT@Ka after his wife had cal ] | ns In issuing these comparisons, the Smoked Cali. Berea . Jobn W. Foste: fast St o "> Bis Sitio aia | all ane , re siteinee aoe They found a revolver in his pocket, Coleman . Eas . Louis—Mrs. Lalu tritish have. challenged as a com Mrs. Kiely said tnat when she Chartes John Kennv—Mrs. Nora l.. Seaton plete misrepresentation of their own | | HUN r ERS WEDNESDAY ; her rerald, 2 official figures the scale which M.j} ans opened the door as husband jJohn J rons. Pittsbure’. Kan.—Mary M ; K ¢egan Dimnet of France presented to the Bip home he fired a shot. Shel tM eoc. anes ine arce Sue BARGAINS wid she did not believe he fired at ety nam Aiton, lbL--Grace §4n-|ynstitute of Politics at Williamstown, | = nec rncaoe tine’ . | DOWN . Kiely is a son of a former |V"t2. (. Stephan. Marengo, la.—\rsula M.| Mass., recently. He was quoted as| Puttee canal ¢ t fo ee her. co , , PE oy ate hintecs = | | Bright. golden | epctre nen Chief of Police of St. Louis James Goettina. Christopher, 111 —Panche aan afte tats | che ntrne Mel. icue, belted Tt Secures It for ce G. G y ADVERTISEMENT $2. 95 : The wonderful down-draft. coal- F ’ = | lasko. Alton. J ees Bots oe Gov. insete. Finest | ee eee Your Enjoyment Wilson Heater. made in Fame gar Say oe ag | , £ , | 7 value at four sizes. Prices start at P&Os—S ADVERTISEMENT. epertraw. St Muscatine. ‘alesse L.| 4¢ GOMMON COLD DESERVES [fi bic evectar: LD - our “very! $18.75 | ; ’. Binesbache: Siantor ie ies a ——— ——————_—— aon best’’ ruttee; a | . T Y R | Raymond i? Krone. ‘idora ‘ 1! YOUR PROMPT ATTENTION” | | regular $8 val- | Rec, ones, 89,75. | Premier | N becnrl Poiser: te ; } as , r ) ] | iP. POTATOES | : $4.45 Beautiful Mole- | Special Q vaso) Bake Father John’s Medicine, ee oe Large Cabinet (orduroy Hid-tbelted modela; Kriegshaber. Armin H. siz Suffal: . c — , v, She Bizer roma =P sae “A common cold deserves your im-, wave ing Hreeches;tpriced former. a ~a Wednes gan 3 man, sfilisoou eh la mediate and serious attention —-So S. vale "$3.6 S | er: vb day ‘only ; . HSheppar Jat nville on “er , aa e ‘ Joseph V. Crainich. Birmingnam. Al _e, writes a well-known phy sician nN $3.6 $9. 75 . River ft ut to da M. Gercken, Leavenworth, Ka: ointing out the danger of neglecting | (*barl » r y } > . - l¢- ate , = nha : " ow ° | -_ RBs ony LAttle Ra a, Ark—Alta , old 5 “Berl Officers’ nat : vp t fu se ‘Elmer. H. Wood. ~ @ullivean. 11L—Mariorie |; .--¢. gone >; oe . ) Inte dress Shoes. [/ The OLIVER Oil-Gas Burner fits right into your present furnac W. Hengst. Sulitvan. 111 i. Ss *ltreatment of\+ G@ihipbe- (ai Miaam | otal S All leather; | f}- without any change—aend best of all it ie sold at a price you Martin Fischer, Portageville. Mo —Alice| cold will spate {a= qmnEmeCEEE | “ate . a ea can afford to pay. / ; 1 ays Tees a? A of x Fe, ; | oe The Purified led Refined Calomel dee day me bg vid | ~ | Dopandable Merchandise” , The OLIVER burns the correct proportion of air and cheap Tablets That Are Free From Nausea = St. Louls. “ pitt — rae ao | Se Sa | . ‘ . furnace oil, the cheapest fuel there is, giving twice the heat of National City Myrt Moo: qang er, — a tt a PRK 4 z : ' | 1008 Olive St. coal. No noisy motors, no electrical connections, no moving n—Bellie Newton, St. Louis says. Doctors i. : ¥. 3 © ss ‘ You seo ' | parts—it is simplicity itself. The day of oil has arrived. No more coal, no ashes, no smoke, no odor, no dirt, no more worry about coal strikes or high prices. Prices on Furnace Oils have just been reduced and will likely ge ee and Danger. — i} ] 7 Ne i thos You have always thought of calo- will tell) OU ggg Seas 2 Steaks | : } || Open Saturday Evenings mel as the best and surest medicine At Belleville. [nat Coles are nm | a | | | | COME IN AND SEE IT WORK 7 — , as i¢ephan © lang—Ella Bb Aichne s:s.'verv Hikelvy to A good rebuilt Hard-Coal Base » inthe world, but too nauseating for louis + ys ' | : : jion-— large enough to heat two rooms: - you to take. That was the old-style ' Wi em H Hiill—lIuella Herwoid. Belleviile develop into y Y ou ‘il be amazed with this wonderful new inventio 7 never ate T. and “ull 351 St . Louis | ' ; ewes Wie d . ® L, aig a te F eT. 3008 (ljevelan | | iy . sia >. 1} 2 'oat ay A new «tvle of heater Just ee ’ ) ri a “ai sa % pe Lai ; ; ’ > Weitzer. Vestgate ideas in heating that have never Bee nd R. Clure. 3020 ani 14th tried; fully guaranteed | Sa a nd M. Br aw. 24 G! asgow Or money back , ’ 2 , 3 A Small Payment Do = , 3 : ; | an ‘hukori ° 12th -Balance to Suit Yous Wd fy |3; and A. Chukorin 1018 | | Is All You Need Pay a | Vy Wy fe tna 1 eeinberass: Toae en : . D2 mas H F. and & Greer. 5854 El mbrook. 7 yy : ae. . For Clear Marking— DS é ny USMC MARKING L ’ ; | ' ‘ ; : phy. * ae — > | LL. nd Cc nn soy 3507 Wash et on | | : es : . " 4 = ? » Ross 15 12 8. Vdd Eee | MACHINE INK ! ay, . ' r and C. Davis 5227 Bi comet, : iia & MIN. Gna P exe (seo N iat | i ee wr Pee _ , | ih and Tocco. 138 8.75 | , . ‘7. @n avo e. UlU - ét ; e . “ANR ht a Re J WS dia Wolters Bad 'Pivmours | To do good marking in your factory you Satake athe | a oe. fo end F Kuhimsnn, 4984 Loughborough | must consider the material and the ma- WM. MOLLET. Pre. 4 he weight of duty WANT: ons sf ee Ip. a Bt. Vinéon | | chine—then choose a suitable ink. Our = 1 sits lightly upon the and H. Harri neh k? 5 Te | | line of Marking Machine inks includes eo aiid IZiedzic., : ‘ . . "gs . . | hostess who dines Sand Ro Grav. 208 inks ideally suited for marking linings, ge | bial mn) rea kini , Riverview Drive. | | leather and fabrics. The colors are blue, ‘ Lar g € - Siz —— Lain eee | a | black, yellow, green, purple, white and dence that her coffee [ff Fo ind Wi. “Brown” 4355 Porest Park. | | | silver.. An ink for every purpose—an ink ‘, + jA. end ~] pose. S19 Kentucky. — ) : S Cra tch Pads fl will be nothing short | Me nd T. Mever. 3896 N 11th For the Chassis. | for every surface. of Good to sa last Weng sge ms rs , | Ask the United man-to recommend the drop: ie Sotee, $5, Beet, ieacke | inks best suited to your needs. 160°7 Union Ss Hey, 80. 119 Pennevivenin Prices of All Superior Models F. O. B. Flint, Mich., Are as Follows: tie Buffington 86. 42104 Athlone or 208 ' : MAXWELL | : : i. Ballo, 33, 1127. N. Ninth " Keep your bond letter | J Gesretine ecto Minsetige SRS Deine: | Commercial Chassis - $395 Utility Coupe F . eads out of the waste | J. Church, one mn ionth. 5375 Geraldine | VU ft d Sh M hi basket. Furnish employes me f/f HOUSE 2 Perks 1S Tel beste tt Roadster $490 Sedan - | Vnite oe ac nery with these 8! >x6-in., pac | Catherine Tiwenivey 5)" 8009 Subu a | COFFEE es HE, Touring a, ‘enmelveny Corporation J lage tthe | Dig oe Utility Express Chassis $590 for cents 1423 Olive Street St. Louis while they last, at the 3 eS Sees POST- DISPATCH » immens —— $x STION |!| city News nit Quality Cars at as “eS SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES , (RGLARS I’ THE OFFICE OF Coal Co p27 North Broadway after wrecking a safe door. getting it | 7 * snes : , found 11 pennies in ta } _ 3 thev carefully piled on a desk and left, | : ne nothing for their 1 ouble. } lice , You a ite ried Other bura@laries reporte he re inv @ te epen ico were in ine homes of Elmer Kleykamp, meeting Thursday evening, » . ane : alo ,ue al ax > , October 4th, 1924, at 8 »p. m., for discussion Dres- 300) ’ Aber, 5825 De Giverville aven: , he Was thrown from a wago Night's Tonics — — fresh air Bae + Pusan s also a licensed private watchman yester- . t harae of an unruly customer who ae at on tae piace and created e isturb- Division General Motors Corporation ance. Im searching his prisoner Rueechhoff | Chew a few pleasant, harmless tab- | oer yy med by Bigs Rad | : Ol Mi hi an ' ii n im of **Pane’ 4 Diape psin ‘7 and your wr yi

Page 24

a ami - aed TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1923. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee His Defeat at Latonia Makes One Surmise That The Leopard Is Good Only in — I ee ee Brownies’ Chance|’ “has Fight in a Again _‘/Miss Faust Wins [re nema race ‘Except for Pitchers, World’s a ‘| Of Winning | | {aS eS a In First Round |-—~~>-=335-"- Series Rivals Will Use Same a ON shee 6 > mare | | y | | | | | | 7) Money Very Slim Of U.S. Tourney «=o se secret Team Personnel as in 1922 ™ (95). vs. Miss eee Burns (91) — St. Louis Girl Defeats Miss Louise) “I Ronald. Barlow, Merion, Addition of a First-Class Pitcher by Each Club and Slight Shifts . Defeat of Danforth by Cleve- Fordyce, Western Finalist, Pa. (89), vs. Miss Marie Jenney, Hemp- 7 Hitting Position, the Only Cha nge os Noted im 4 | a land Severe Blow to ae | U stead, New Yerk (94). = oe ’ ; On ! Chicago (92), vs. page 3 - at 4 a St. Louis Hopes. white Psy appetmetatseayMiemgngy AP sera $75,000 May Remain on the Bench. W. Va. BE i oye Cement meer Pa But little damage was donet — A 3) SIX MORE GAMES REMAIN es 4 Se Ee Sve. mn Mrs. H. C€. Phipps New York (90), St. Louis University foot “ P| = ge ER a aR 2 2.—Miss A bare vs. Miss Georgianna Bishop, Bridge- This is the first of a series of articies wv ritien by a member of the ss : ; ball“ ee a Faust of the & i Se oe Sa eb. Post-Dispatch staff comparing individually and collectively the teams that ee with the Mag crt: (a ‘“ Bro d Se - With today defeated Miss LAuise Fordyce Miss Elizabeth Goss. Ralustrol, NN. will play for the world's championship, fais year. Changes in personnel Normal! eleven last week. sh-Talked-of My 0 ie 1‘ Th whs En aso of Foungadown, O., in _— mn page ' J. (92), vs. Miss Virginia Helzderber, are slight. but conditions have changed to such a cegres that the Yankees.’ +:he Biue and White plavers bs of the national women’s golf chan - Kye. New YVeork (95). who lost four games etraiaght last season. are non favored to beat thei ir the elongated lad who mad $ : NEW YORK, Oct. | pionship tournament at the West- Mrs. J. Landerson, Cherry Valley, e a : ie the better H CH conqgdurcrores ‘ ier full r-Biltmore Country Club, one \. ¥., (88), vs. Mrs. Normas EB. Te . ided hit during jhis play as Gra ) Admiral Cary T. G er : . : , ug A and at who played a st p Miss Fordyce was finalist in| erse, New York (94). By Herman Weck eady 4 My © | t Western tournament and Mise Bessie Penn., Poland Springs, y ecae, strong game at an end—are 3- r-old colt, ’ stern rnam an ginclair's Kentucky — ee Me. (91), vs. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell WORLD'S SERIES OUTLOOK .—No. 1. ing from bruised shoulders: The@ ee ens | A) “Tigers and Must Win All es ia Their Games By John E. Wray, ; is considered an excellent maten . : , -. a aie a Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. playé Hurd, Merion, Pa. (95). The 1923 struggle for world basevall supremacy between the New, = ao disabled -and Zev? August Be : . . . a ee . ° Pa . a -_ 2 o * @ os -. ee ‘yt ~~ mn : vt? e 4 2 : i] Performing under the basilisk eye Miss Mirfam Burns of Kansas Cits LOWER BRACKET. York clubs—the Giants and Yankees—starting at the Yankee Stadium, | Pe hour gies ': - 7 . . s in ’ o : : “% ‘ a : . 7 ; of his Nemesis, Umpire George Mori- Western title holder and twice win- Miss Glenna Collett, Providence (88), | Oct 10, will be a continuation of the battle waged in 1922 between | ...; red " ng and a half, ee ae roune match, defeating Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck, Philadelphia he same aggregations. program. A long drill under thes ge al | (87). ws. Miss Maureen Orcutt, New The same managers— Jobn MeGraw and Miller Huggins— will rection of Coaches Rademacher aes’ . - ?\ " . . ‘ F e : it one up Serk (03) mateh wits until one of the clubs has won four games and the 1923 *'""¢S4n Was given to the ends 4 EE ee a Miss Rosamund Sherwood. New some backs, on the receiving ty. Dave Danforth’s good lett arm 3 " . es ' ee ee . ; . , &CrTimniage work was ‘aste r . ne! of the Aliss puri so ee . ford, Ea. (93). v However. that is not all. It will ised the following hurlers: Nehf Lremes Or over the center of the] rs af Yr } of N oni.rei ana - : : : » =cotrt Vic ulililar ' ‘ , : ; - by r x hen it w a Sf) ‘ Ww id ya 4 wt pits hn \ me © ’ : } ° * . Mi«« Dorothy Hig bie, Chicage (92), he a batila het ween the a ime ‘ M Wuilian, Ryan and sess The pias ere showed better than 1 . the rile was amvecetl i Mrs. R. H. Barlow. Marion, Pa., vs. Mrs. Lee Mida, Chicage (95). ool ; Barnes. Barnes, one of the stars | gig in = Normal contest % np 1:37 3-5, with Zev : vr) > 4 7 : : s | - ; Saw + ; ’ ‘ | rr ‘ . ; ; . ~ a: . . ia is Lid ie } nit t ; i ‘ ir as + g ; : . ’ -, :o ng was so tame that in seven in-, defeated Miss Marie Jenn iiem| Miss Fdith Leitch, England (91), PROS We a ee of the series, 3 OS ee Johnny Halloran and-Ja, k . - slight restraint—s | ° ~ : e . . + . “ + “. } - . - w vr - Sos a a fae « “? 3 i nings the Cleveland Indians clouted | ttead, : \ > and 4 vs. Mre. J. J. Thempseon, New York ago. when the Giants took fou! and Bentley, however, are exrect- ltwo w : ack O onder s anf whereas if - f 1 for nine hit and 10 runs Miiee (slenna Collett l’ro pence (95) ; ight 5 wit - tie ed to off-set this loss. duggine, | ingmen roe a ees ne rtal : v 44 ‘eee Ul Aiaat #ec%.. aa aat ‘ »* “ee - “ . “ves ‘ 5 “+ . in r eS ye : ¢ was the hitti amnnes FR. 1, defeated Mrs. F. C. Letts Jr., Miss Florence Halloran, Salt Lake & year ago, called upon Jones, Hit - ra. because of filnegay mile of “the c 1:39 ; t So great was ti tting momen cake See City (6S). ve. Mes. Wl. Béumenthal. New sandwiched in betwee! ‘Oo im- Hoyt, Shawkey, Mays and Bush. ported to the squad and Dartiey was only run in . - , _— ak : iif : ’ ain ‘ ei 9 ea * . ; —_— : “ . | ‘i _ tum the Indians developed agains weg ° , York (95) portant changes have been made Mays is .sti'l with the team, bu: jin the workouts. 4 speed covered by horses ye oe as 4 + +} ‘ the “lat : iis, Sli©ivil ‘ , Co : eS “uc ‘ > hae ee Fr) F f#¢¢Ts . ‘ ‘ lh ' . a - | ¥ re ue impoten Lay id Cilia : { ieve . oi ‘ ‘ - —. +*¢ ~i iss ’ ’ ’ ii ies - wr not oo P - +m + Son + Bs ; . “a4 a nd Goliath later ‘ rushed LwWwo othe: ks _ ‘ j v es) ; se : last ditch in an effort to get a toe GhLORGES CARPENTIER. Phipps New York. one wu: - Pike aA St e t reguiars Wiii be tne game as im | jee am and O’Conn st, the es 2. ) held on third ace At presen! , , VA Y ud n saee 6090 beauty for the positiog. But : » .. sai1tD UMMMing ee . pl ‘ writing they have only a mathemat Whose qiich knockout of doe Beckett in London has lied : ; ’ oat F tt “d | sas. The d li b ’ ne pange aa a as . . : ss defeated Mrs. Quentin Feitne nyt | | ed “ew changes in batting order: ee a Sele che teak ; | squa wi e expectull rt Harry . Sin third place, which, in io the announcement that he will come to America to fight Mike Terk. § and lax S increas GIANTS. vy ANKEES. 1 e than OConnell ant |show rapid progress and @ "a y to sta » stengel and Cunningram have b>-er. 3 ical chance at ‘ Med 5 ar J ial f this instance, would require a deci MeTigue. Tom Gibbons or Jack Dempsey. Georges is shown as SD et wichout a dou cet the cai: 8-year-o14 in a tria far ‘ , , ‘ ee patee ms _tain amount of polish thi t ns ha more g¢ Wire Dorothy Campbell Hu , Meusel If Pipp ib msvitution is the that the ¢@!s Mrs. I n ’ E 7 ” nual Assessment Is Raised ing of Quan, who until a fe je condition . ‘to play and are four games behind . t] St ( arpe _— tanta Mitte Mie . Penn Your f. VMeusel If. are Jackson and Maguire, two 4 the Tigers. Being hehind they arpen er Ops ntier Aiea A sVUil. t Bee C206 OC SLCU N\liss pBHessie fr e;nil From $6 to $8 1 On i r c ‘ F went ata whe ? prior ts the same. was reg mile and a furiong. ) } 84. iS : . — ‘ft ‘ ‘ . e a . FOUNRRSters, 1O Saw much service Mik I Poland Springs, Me., 1 up ’ holes Kelly 1b. hang c. a médiocre end ndidate. % Cary T e Mc igue for ' : ‘ . “a » during the . a | Pores The Aémira! . ef. Ward 2b. ses See | Youngster has worked} but litte A eS” ; in Mrs Jack Renewick. Bedford. de Cunningham ‘ampaign. because of AT MT GAT,” i | might seem to be in a better position | . | d t ; i> pres J Eee Sew York. 1 uD 3 , ory 7 ii ie Except when kept out of ihe si * = rips to the bench - ause ing Saturday stamps him as a e issue UD ti ° t the time is s T} I ° B e Associsied Press ; — : Hf \ ‘ , Washington University is expe ted battine , te hecaice of oa Pp —~Oojuries But unl«:s abso'utely candidate for bac kfield honors replied to the invitation Puasa > i? . ineis 4 ~ -* ~r tor . ‘ +5 ».. . 4 if. . " ici- js x s'a iii sta ‘ A) experi- | part in the play, He ca but at one mile and a hat me | Har yccoacemaeerts Mrs. Nor K. Torge. New York., which became effective st ; niy changes made have been i ence by sitting on the bene all on ti ie : . sf Tiles. ww hich happen to be with the ; the Ss ad 7 orid elle ace. , A . . oe r. Snip ooxing matca 12 was ' "i ; tin ihe i of Meuse!l, whiie Geliyv season ~ flank rdiy re her ? & Hildret has abi Ss , onds: Would Box Gibbons } : ; : - erie a Miss > if ; 4 . hy } "ne an ; Ae Si} ° 2 i x f? r) $5 pe : Si hoo] vear . ing chia rs ae | ‘ | A4S€i. . ean K ge has ay a Hank G weds . t ‘ het Oo ' Coach Savage complimenteg — n and ; eS St Zain one full game on Cobb's ( again basking in tne suniuga vs > : oo ‘ ‘5 $5 i ; has been dropped to eighth posi- of the 1914 series 3: ween the (| Coach Rademacher on the stone” » ageetoren d 2 ; a vy |v} ; > .) ’ th . , ‘ : **!T r 1é ité G wha > 4 ii ry > n .ew oe S - a - . : 4s +h] - a “ ' : : - ) en in the next three dave and Dempsey. > another prospe e b le ra as ae ; : ee Ml eA TE tion. Yor the Yankees. Ruth and B aves an: 1 Athleti s. has reniaced defense of the Billikens fa apparent!s is not rea y | : & After that has been accomplished world’s tit! 5 Ci : n eet: Se cosets swateu | ie etnod Meuse! e shifted positions in Earl Smith Snydei was forced fe nggeeange apparentiy has mow . > *} : oe Miss Dorothy Higbee. Chicago. @e-{:cl taxation is used to subsidiz rari. ety apes ge 2 a to leave ti] m Sunday bevav | ae = ) E ) i the Austinites need do is to de- ae Last nig : alle) ae - : : . d to subsidize vari the outfield. while Schang has age ave tae gee OVE e agivsog” an extra strong defensive 1 Thinks Zev's Case Pro , / \ pe Coprtight, 19° } 2 eated rs a. \ S >,¢UuS undergraduate enterprises in . ' ; of an injury, Dut it Is net especte | supply f rve | : 5 tAhe Ti ers th ‘ee sir rit) . . ‘ orees t "He ' ' ‘ \u . “© ] " . ai sts etnias _ Nery mronovee pe iaw \\ ara if] ite re . : I ) very capable rese ; : , . | aight. With LONDON, Oct. 2.—Georges Carpen- , Georges Car! : ‘ ae and ling athletics The students in mea eg ~eaeatae to keep him out of the series. But | terial fs on hand and the ehitel Hildreth still feels that t : } ; Shocker out. this is a simple feat, ; > .¢ |§ Producer on Joe Becket dank 7 : e avhiati ai votes mi ting position Gowdy will be a vainab:e man to |p] " ¢ of the Jockey Club : $ , ; £7 tier again knocked out Joe becke ) e a) *- 1é ise ¢ athletics receive admis- sisatleiatens, auem? 3 | Players Saturday did not disclose | P +) such as shearing the fleece from aj ~°" | ES | nag Descanips, manae , sion to the games without éharre in Yanks Now Have Left-Hander. have around, in case anything hap- | weakness, even when Capt e@ a selection of the : ‘ - ik 2 = % — _ ‘ : hes wr weight nam 100 Oi sng.iand, } = am Dn tere . ‘ »hWl¢ ; tin Tne ; = a a ‘ : : m The first string substi‘utes with Amarel and Simons. two a ’ "s Derby winner, in the . : bate . ans : : a ' a ye eieil S seen tnat eacn student r har es j - i eT made JOnN i ~~ , : “4 i+? ‘ . o : . Despite the incentive vesterday to a | re crowd which paid as high as ) holder of the woria © iis neavy- ( ave $* 7 re this rear a that the ape , : wap the Yankees are = 9 ves : . | Fivals, will undoubtedly be im» international race at : n its4G \ ‘ suae i >\e 44 ' aati ‘ Li: ‘ iima ( ate ™ . ; , ~~ ? d = : esid > ? tne time err i} ‘ af +? ’ - ’ ’ ets rH .etic 4 7 ‘ a ei = i ni Peas r Yo t¢ an} ; =i oh +. nrier eT t I : rege 2 é i ‘d - | iciently to overtake the Indians. |°"d@s. the rest of the time Deing used |) of the local legion | yong) WASHINGTON - PHILADELPHIA. proportion eeeeee in) Watson © 8 eee has been used mainly as & pinch | em, DAN , MHBoula ctand as atria) we. 4 : They jarred him heavily at timee | O¥ the timekeeper to count out the!) eommittee and the man behind ale 9 | hat Ste Pennock, the southpaw trom Bos- hitter | AND YEATMAN’ - He ia still indisposed to « - and in the fifth. when they clneterag fallen Pritisher When the bell rang. | § the MecTigue-Stribling cones 0 0 0 Seccer and Gelf Neglected ton. is the oniy new memoer on While no announcement iG Fe- | NET TITLE FAVO ° ~o go soon before the ' Ss +} Ee = Ay, a7 a : > " smrane iii rive a= ; — —_ . Y ; ’ ] : ’ 7 atatabe fan? F 7? _ » . + S -" orl af *f rhe Fenno ] y =~ ‘ Tc r fc th } s 2me ' ~ % yree tal? ifg an ad dire Ww ut) ix th n or 6 Larpeniiel Spi awk iine a@ Lime i a ro: i fi irsd i‘ ii fiat thse ei n a” 1 \ ; . : /@ii SFas Pal las? ‘ear . if riinZgzing = aii And penne Kk gard: to pit hers ‘ T ‘ 19 f prod =~ ; ae 4 knowing that it will ; run of the enemy the ring, leading with his left and») ¢jnancial proposition to Jacobs PHILADELPHIA setner with limited funds prevent- may play an important part in tne | has been made, these pF og . . - ” > ~ , - ] any gre at in du} en oe ; ’ "> Ps ~ 37 ar Year H ig ins ity t! at the fiingers wro nr ad ec . . . . Mr. Moriarity Caste a Pall bringing the right over to HBeckettS/, and the manager pong ss 0 0 0 sports tite St. I i ata Paper os oe e * t , the final game a yea age will | The first round of the sane the mile an4 a half stru ‘ x R, n MT as e . iow. droppin him in his tra K Ss. lie ‘ Dp On seaert te an . .. 7 a ‘ ‘ _ ~ t riiena " ae ' . . aM an . i ie lumenthal. P ‘ L - - -~ -_ }-> ‘ ory oft tha? f ne a? ; suspension. in - | ite i ¢ he noped Lt? niee\ Miike Me Spe _ ~s ’ t a : BROOKLYN AT Hé STON. iner back Ww ashin ton ie we - eat ip- ] B 5 I] oda s ‘ e ~h champ! onship of. tne tourna nu of the Jockey eurred at Philadelphia come month = — > + ; _ » + ’ i cy ¢. da “ the we: I R et Heilmann Det 29% Hornaby a L — He was deciared ineligible a year | are favored to win. C ‘entral’s 3 ) $50,000 Kentucky § 7 ; 3 ‘ . ; ‘ 5 ow . mits ea ' i@iaiait We : i = ' soe abe? - ; : . : : deatt him be Connali: the second | guote a price on Mmmett McCann.! here a tp einem eteten. % Laure esults BOONE WAS FIRST TEXAS met ee Bs . me Ww ranean $tL.367 | 2g0 and joined the Pyott semipro-| team may spring a gurprise. “i y. Vigil ran third to 7a : : 17 —_ ’ ’ ; : ; be ; 4 os : , : oe ~ ie % Ps aA er. e 372 o o = ss P ’ 4 9 : i man up for Cleveland in the first pe. | Second baseman, the Pittsburg Na-;. . : ward is the Haskell-In- Hil "813 eres . LEAGUE BATTER TO GET oa oe k .330 team. Blumenthal is said to have re- | 38 Sane eky Derby after wi : : o€ . . ; journey #33 twa ] = a4 ™ ‘ i ee a ar ee ORE. Te ant ~hime on Thanksgiving da wees). 50.5 rime—1 08. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOST HOME RUNS circles, but | oach Thistiethwaite told) jnaianapolis, S$: St. Paul, 0. —_ . . © thought it had bounced off the | ‘"© ©'4! : i Se 4. Ad lapgoty Lad LM HOU STON, Zen... Get... °F —~ Eight Ruth W Y 32 Williams Phila 40 him he would have to bring affidavits | Minneapolis. 6; Louievrilie., ; ; : 2 ; Sh Great = a These tw ntersectiona|! S ir ‘ gine e | } _ ‘ - eer ° , ' ewe * ; a ang ee age ‘ pire waved Con- . re! wo line a | Omicl ie ; , Texag League records were broken) Williams St L 29 Fournier Brk.. 22) saying he had not appeared with the} PACIFIC COAST LEAG co 2) Te in iting i ir rnan ‘ A as SE CONT) . = nm , iii aas ~~ —s on " } . . —Buell ihe nhefore. while Haskell is the t¥o es 7 143 (Kea . S919 ,~* “nem reo were ‘ub records | Hauser Phila, 17 Meuse] N Y.-- aS | " ae. 3 : a COS OeKan to creak with the im- eR i pia) ed before 6 pate e aigga D A $11.30, $8.20. firs Redd ear 122 (Shete. and the remaining six individual. all | Speaker Clev.. 16 Heormeby St L is | 1% ; : yy 3 pact of Cleveland: crashe ron ~« e jatter smashed | he dazzling Brewer, Clev 16 ; Vantorti 4 x a + "1? c ‘ 1? ‘Y } sy ° \ ‘ treir tv ory uae i © ' ee ~ . . . a sane ‘A was thereby as-/| College football squad, died in a hos-' © ‘ ‘ - a MS - Sana hee: offensive power flashed by IKe Boone MOST STOLEN BASES. > . : T:* 7 - »? > > > ~7 . . “ o .* r 2 . © rt ” un Ots ] aT ad Oni . ratte ~Vvue ; 4 . é , > ‘ l » \T L he - ' ad need M a i Seecree Seeel and ire A Coemepeliten Team. te - peattion vot ; gel. 113 (McDermott). $21.90, $5.85, $5 402 this year, becoming the firs! MOST DOURLE PLAYS. | oe | eh 7 cites mo * — nth whe a pinch Seecial to the Post-Dienate! 0 ES Il PON mp ) hase “ . ad : exas League hitter in the .400 class, Washington 1T6Philadeiphia 1467 } : vs bs; 3 aay x bh i¢ . ——— 7? ** ad ie ’ . : 4 i ‘ - = on ~ ted ° 2 i? | PHILADELPHIA. Oct : ed alin and taking the honors from Boh Féd- MOST RUNS (Teams.) -Groom oe |. The absence of Shocker from the -- ¥ ee aoe >, , i pire inate teow ¢ Madman's Thurat. *Tricy « : ‘hr mondson, whose 391 hung up for Cleveland S41 New Vork el : ie a , od os i niversity f nnsyivania has 6% — Rey _ es oe 4 as . : saan d . . ef — mak . PC @ASSa Oe OS li tek Seis ten tener Hace Hed, Gee ace ® me = | “i (jJalveaton in 908 hase topped the FEWEST OPPOVENTS’ RUNS. = Browns’ management to ate ete. - : tees po fesied? : ' loop ever since oone’ ecord is , ; _ " " " , re The nusKiee ire m ir) States ’ SOUTHERN COLLEGIATE . at B sT r is @ New York . nO incinnati . 615 ° ith @My available hurler until ac. ay sae better all-round one as he parti LEADING PITCHERS | . FRAC , :, A , club. while Edmondson appeared in; ®Penea’ck N Y 18 6Leaque Cin 37 «68 . struggle for a bite of ¢} ei —— a ae pecs ee PLAYING SUMMER BALL purse $1536 of. mix ne Dante, 10M i less than 100 games Moone s other | Jemes N Y, 21 8 mone Bee Oe series motos. We hope the Browns TODAY’S F TABLE | mga: 3 Stake Me 112 tKumeec 4 2, t9 5 won: | achievements this year consisted in| Cele Det 11 5 Seott NY.. 16 7 do not prove pce If they lose. : ) | Special to the Post-Itepa, i second: ‘ ened ny “ ~~ 2 $. | shatter ing more recent figures. He) Heyt N ¥ iT @ Aleaundr Chi 22 11 and the Tigers win, you won't be able | aan-n.., : ——— ATLANTA, Ga Oct as tout third Time: 1:12 ~ im as irpassed in base hita bw 14. Homer! Nayler Phil 12 7 Aldridge Chil1é & es - . .* . : 4 . . ‘ ee ke ' : nd a — . - ° q ss — # Le ™ ad “a ar 7 i «= io i Joh ll » find an ve ima with a 00 di AMERICAN LEAGUE are Goilewe athletes. ¥ alas Summa'‘’s 19% mark of 225. His to-| neon Det 12 * ameter microscope = —_— men ” Co ees eee we « at bli ‘aati kb De. SEE lb NE AMEE be tal bae figure of 391 bested Kraft'’s | at —nc, sees . win ” — eg! no 4 oy ' Fi ~ a : ie ev b ce EXE I ER TRAINER IS 421 record of 376 and he surpassed | | - CLUR " Pot. Todar.Today.|. .. | Sae% as another record Kraft made in 1921 uy FORT WORTH DECLINES Now Fon oa : ose — ae Mis inh tne =i the ) (ae rv ia OT wai otn , NOW ON YALE STAFF : r ne ta yw) wis 407 pert in varsity at es at & mee (seoTR 8. Cont . w wae track | *¢f a new mark in three-baggers NEW ORLEANS. Oct * For@i Waal , P. ; 4 ‘f : ng’ > re. Sc} 92 400) ing of the a i? on ; " ee . fre , ' 7. , ai xy s% 4 " Ae Tia Blades 1% ° mark - Se se . . "Ty" }s 5 ’ ’ ? ’ >? f ’ ’ 4 aa ‘ ‘ . ‘ we Worth baseball c«lut da i+ ned | Uhiladeiphia« in 80 59 4.56) 149 sai | : cm ‘ : tem for. the if ars OW he | ‘ O S O a ; a proposal of the ‘¢nanagen ; , Chicag 65 82 4° 640 39 '°G OF Chis Fu ohigag , fii; 25. by mplling 2291 this sea- Ss é. “oF tne W eetern iam ue (is ea ' — rte detai ‘ or ee : le eidera fhe nilaes , . , ‘ ; 9 The “Y ijidersa Ais” Tan UP the a ; : . ® - ’ r , : ad : ‘e ‘ . ¢ ‘ ‘ ; . : = = ost-season series cen an was - Tt ate cA ' Viawk eg ‘ mea rut record to %32. be ecting ; =r - i) 4A Pe _— - : a? 4 i played by Mobile see See _ ye ; ‘ : “~ amone rhe P ' ta : , " ‘ ‘ is ‘ ‘ Pr {>a ¢ s ww " : = ) “> ee ? , . . as ran ’ ' : ' zs / : ine ’ re c T tvin | ‘ : ah: r Alz sald v' “ A ’ : ie oe " ue 1 | rh) ‘2 ’ ;? i. ' 2 : “-? a , : ta) ; . . .+ ’ . ~ y « , ’ , come e om e |: oe Tomorrow’s Schedu Coast Scullin ham ee ee va Saw prentney Deve oe . . : . . . : . # , ‘ ay 7 u 1 . ; ; 4 Me Etwin, driven b*« Ben White wo le. , A h6mea , ' ae . . " g Cc P on _ he tied htuteh Kerne®’” tatal « hancee r i ou whe st Seated woh to be [Ghent tems Posl-tne ha Page I. eign of square ti ( » Ge the thirty-first renewal of the two WME RICAN LEAGUS rinse dag 7 on , : ,' for catchere made tn 1967. 1415 Thie ars, 2 = : . ' actore ’ - Ae hn : = | }? Weep Ry } ; 1 , . ae vear-old uivy sion of the hh att. Cleveland « a “ " fa s oe NI .A : ' ‘ i= fie@n OA world record maior and 4 aT : +) ; y . 7 .% " , . i ty 14 ‘ i Puturity, of at the # ' 4 pes . , or hea 3 ’ es . " 7 Nineteen hundred and eight : . S li . ; Ss one a ' “ i? : 3 , a ‘sat [a , ' ‘ ‘ . = . | ag erday’e card fer the , Waahingion a Niladeiphis nan | ’ , “a efill stande wif rhethey's etolen base CLUET I PEABODY > co I : Ys 7 = . = f the teams , the Sout ‘r,eorg: a z act : an i } ' ' ° - 1%, Aa ‘jran@ Circuit racing here Guy R , a ‘uit were mad ‘ 2 n a } «aan mark Abe's etrikeout recard and . ' - vit é : ci ‘ aoe Up ¢ fre mea fsearwrwe neetiey of V anern: er f _ , ; , Alexander atoh vis, @etvee by Cox. war second and NATIONAL LEAGUR, whe also Won names for themselves recent mile and a half race ae 19 1 ve “h Fh song ted 1913 ‘trl vt ae: iat riven thy MeMaheo' +. , ' ~~ ’ . , . atter owever 6 by . ~~, -— —- —_ : Aa cM i : ' . a : [st ; i'm +e fall pactime te , 22 *% wt mM , LP 7. ; nel t ater , Rite dete bode) LS ee PN an «Ye a> «Ve un «Ve avn «Ws “Vr aVw <y . - » » . ' j

Page 25

pots ikens Being | riven Hard for #4 Arkansas Battle? y Scrimmage Daily Is the Or er at St. Louis U. Prac. tice Field. t litthe damage was done to th 4 football Squ Missou Two « vers —Quani nrmde a de. at fulloack pluaved Steady and end—are sufferd shoulders. The pais disabled and will evening. half VN as 5 . ouis Universit: its encounter with the ma! Blue elongated ad hit Higi, ng game from br not seridusly put Weds ne hour nage sterday' Tram A long drill under the dix on of © Rademacher and QCgan was viven the ends and backs, the receiving of the t. swift ad the ex. es Or Cente! the line. , Plavers showed better yaee. they | n the Normal conte | hnny Halloran and Jac} Wingmen w have Miss. practice be: Of iilness, red ed to the squad and participates @ workouts. " ’ eleven last White iad during hi WW ho VW Pe Kk and pla who S play afl ay — “~ ? at i uised iesday and “a Work of haré oaches to Th forwa) pass to over the _ { )’'Loole ho been ause Coach Grills Pla yers. > ecturéd the told then that? Was fairly well pleased with theigs Wing in the opening.zame. But age abo informed the squad ‘hata ooseness must be in evidence int game this week againet the Aria 8as Aggies of Jonesboro, Arkana The squad will expected tea W rapid progress and a co Se : amount of this week, hé ie ne of the W hite of Quan, Pr to the mediocre ead ers ("oach Veste} day AVaLve ~ but he polish chief top! itution is who until] Same, was €nd candidate Mester has worked put fullback position but Saturday stamps him ae idate for backfield honors. ott) who Saturda, m despite illness. in the On tiree 35-yard Normal pach ch Radem — at the Blues the show. : a few days regarded as. The tall little at his show- a real Ram- was in uni-§ Hut little carrie@ thé plays from Shadow of@ inst took He ccessive the Dia y. SS x iine goal. Savage complimented Line , ier” or n the stone wall@ nse of Billikene forwards emacher apparentiv has moulded extra strong defensive line. A ply of very capable reserve ma-~ al is on hand and the ch iffting of fers Saturday did not disclose any" kness, even When Capt. Quirk Geraghty were removed. ; mare! and Simons. two late ar-- ls, will undoubtedly be in first S condition prior to the Arkan-~ game. Both plavers took partd me Normal contest but their Dhys-. Ondition was not the best * i DAN AND YEATMAN T TITLE FAVORITES MEET IN FIRST ROUND” e first round ef the annual high Ol tennis tournament w as not ed yesterday afternoon owing 14 fact that the Triple A courts did@ dry sufficiently. Unless rain in-% eres the same schedule will be in” et this afternoon. McKinley willg Central and Soldan Yealt- to at the fac es is probable 1) tman contest will Pionship of the schools have figu: first honors during s. The singles Smith of Soldan of Yeatman cht contest @ matcn fal should od Alt favored may at the Soldan- decide the | tournament. ed in the races the past three atch between -Robert Nor. be a hard TY) and should te and» con- Siders— new tween McKinley also be closely ' ugh the South to win. Central's spring’ a si —— © MERICAN ASSOCIATION, umibus, 4-3; Kaneas Cit, 3-11. ledo, it: Ye ikee, SN ee Fo ‘ ms . . Inc., “Makers CENTS EACH - rf ye Hildreth still feels that the com-'| ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1923. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Choosing Aim Football Captain, Yeatman High | Hopes ee eS PO BRP BBP PPB OD I . y 0 wn Race: } Firpo Seeks to Become U. S. Citizen; Typist’s — fer Refused by Error PA Him } jiral Grayson * Denics That He is a Married tee One Furlong Proposed Speci ial ith Too Short, He F LUIS ANGEL FIRPO, in great appreciation of the Man—Takes Out First Declares. kindly treatment accorded him Papers. in country, went to the Bu- reau of Naturalization in the Hall | of Records, yesterday, and de- | clared himself ready become | an American citizen. Firpo,.-through his Senor Widmer, answered questions set down by your Un- Sam and things seemed to gO alk lovely until there can the lines: I AM MARRIED AND HAVE CHILDREN, or I AM NOT MARRIED. It was all beautiful Greek to the Wild Bull of the Pampas the busy iit- tle Senor Widmer siashed a foun- i ie | ‘ U. S. Polo Team Defeats Britons ~ - ~ i a — a — i to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Outthink Foe, Overcoming Five-Goal Handicap. Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. iWaterbury Polo Cup remains ‘in ‘American hands, at least for another year. The best efforts of the Hur jiingham team, plus a generous hand- icap concession, falled yesterday to send the trophy on its way to En- gland. That came about because the |American Meadowbrook four ‘harder, stroked smarter and thought | faster. A crowd of 4000 breeze at Westbury, L. I., to see the , Americans win by 14 goals 10. tain pen through the whole par- i'}ney rewarded by flashes of agraph about marriage. spectacular and atirring play, Firpo's declaration then passed (42 much it was and un! through of hands that | gipred were hitting cylinder be- Play cause of the of so tre iwith mendous a personality. loft In recopying slip a 8irl | overcome clerk failed to see the line drawn through I AM MARRIED. Un- conscious of the mistake, Firpo swore to the recopied slip ard then the news went to weet This is not conclusive, busybody world that man ig seriousiy indicative. who has been cAastiz bat it ts #€ | ig a “dead pan” at our most beautiful ad ' gees : rmirera was a victim of the “‘ball Wire From the New York | aan chain.” ioe of the Post-D tch. | The first editions of the mec NEW YORK, Oct. 2 am Hil-! ing papers carried the news — trainer of Zev.y receded | then came a roar from the Wil | Bull. He called up the papers his position and now stands and said that a grand mistake to start Harry F. Sinclair's | af heen meade. that he ott h S-year-014 in a trial race with | was single and etestone need to be j he st wonderful crea- wy the Aque- | until the mo | Own, preferably over | ‘- mai an aa net track, on Saturday, with the ture i the wo c condition that the distan >be path mile-and a furiong. Admiral Cary T. of My Own, had not ipa bo issue up to a late hour Jast night. replied to the invitation to meet = mile and a furlong that he start, with a purse or with- Poot at one mile and a half. This ically amounts to a refusal. _ for a moment the question Hildreth has made what he. iders a concession and the other) After 4 eaperent!; is not ready t9 meet /lenge tennis tournament at the T! iple | (A Club is steadily gaigirig in inter- est and popularity the 1922 his this By pfsRecrd Shows He e er Horse Than Talked-of My Own OOOO ~~ bs — Lo secretary, the NEW YORK, Oct. 2. HICH is the better horse, admiral Cary T. Grayson's g-year-old colt, My Own, or Sinclair's Kentucky Derby Jey? August Belmont cie ¥ e on i ,7 rode } ed braved a ehill, ran the Lawrence Real- 4 and » a mile and a half, in 93-5. My Own finished the distance. with track and -eonditions virtually identi- in the Trial Sweepstakes, in -6. ‘ oe in the Lawrence Realiza- j ’ 4d by Un- e mile was Co’ ered | ton th 1:37 8-5, with Zev close ) caeeatight restraint—-a won- « aber fast mile—whereas the >! iA rial sweep- ‘ first mile of the t aiken was only run in 1:39 1-5, ‘a speed covered by horses of all ae = | : to ‘ were even of dul] aozens on presen e one ed mericans -» > le) , tly fi oa wet = 4 ’ | yiahkh Stary a a sSiuggish the ensive, evi the \ostlv on determ goals COnceé ‘the Hurlingham team as a hand}: 'as s800N as possible. Webb, larly, constantly | British isharp combat. ined the led ap particu- pressing the found Giffic ve was 7 ¢ = | ; aerense, Wi ou a left-handea the Milburn Great on Defensc. ins drew toward the ‘goal line time and again to | shot himself or set one up inone-too-steady pariner on 1 \ fonsive, voung Smith {little difficulty holdir iin check thrusts for the Americ: darting Slow! Vv | Webb , ahead, | rrie- i1e@ of.- Milburn had ig the Britis! made spasmodic and when he did Stade 8 wher they g0a1s, ,seem in difficulty } ‘but Webb came 7 ot only Von ? © sce! +. to his agsaistance. As th half ended. the Amer icans had almost the fandi a}, trailis . > i] iv ‘37 i é ¢ ? ....(Few Changes in tthe tuninias o match Webb and Mil Club Net Ranking : seemed that nec evor great, Only One New Player in First sc: Phen Ten at Triple A After OSs ons Oe el scee, e% Two Years. | ponies, began sweeping up (er goals. But | Lord Rocksav awe and }‘'s mates off field the fierce American e British play to na. i | all ossed i e first —@- ame ‘ a for » Mandi could } ake Tn a en ii t did ft " ecorTre. THiINngs bega ted o I : thrilling offensi¥ field for three els of A instead eweeping 9 x fa) moi. two-vear triai tire cna. team the onslaughts keyed 1 a hitherto unreas 4 , . y in Thinks Zev's Case Proved. Ear] season the Triple A Tennis Com! ‘tee established ranking list of singles and 11 doubles team's. ' The method of ranking its mem- | 's Derby winner, in the $100,- | bers has aroused interest among international race at Belmont |} eastern tennis clubs and those in on Oct. 20, should not require | iChicago. At Triple A each, player w race, in view of the fact nS challenge any of gance was given that the Law-| ‘above him and if victorious takes the ve Realization, won by Zev, place of the player defeated. For oe eens ae @ trial. lexample No. 17 may challenge No. | made thin ie still indisposed ‘to siart thejise 19 or If he challenges. No. 20 | ing ould | Be econ defore the race with wins then 17 and 20 change | ¥@tter 1 -ysiowalhs oe rus, knowing that it will inter- -. ee | gsemed the impossible the course of training laid down | Places on the ranking board. \ from between his g02 the mile and a half struggle, but. A glance at the original first 10 |ing great forehanders hag been training so welj that ranking at Triple A and the one injerg half Le vised the committee of the Jock- | effect Sept 30 shows several: the ball d ‘Club on Sunday that he would | changes of position but only one new | tle tricks , the request for @ triel with MY| payer. Ed Serrano replaces Ray|Meht and a marve e provided, as said before, the Epstein in the first 10. fhe eighth period saw Vi el nce be not more than a mile and : ote Be ae ' | rampage, Milburn be! ind and long. The original list in the singles is ag | front of him, passing. shooting, pase- his decision wag made before the follows shooting again until the of protest by Brig. Gen. WiI- Ted Drewes. peeny tn Mitchell to Auguat Belmont, Wray Brown. rapid goals showed rman of the Jockey Club, was'! Fred Josties. public yesterday morning. Elmer Schwarz Karl Kammani:. a Arthur Reppert. igi in Kentucky Special. Ray Epstein. tee of the Jockey Club named to} Ske a selection of the American -old to meet Papy En- | “a f. iT; 4merican led b\ 11 ypp member of ti teal nm the * Stara for British. ing, the Ameri British he Hur. Meadow ug! Ss! period spearhead : .. , ingz&vaam us, a faa2ain ’ tuallv had +] ’ het defensive three | Tha e' (yet, 9 -T } nz A «sx i “at a 194 untrs ‘ e Star | ation ine jj] members ‘anada and being built in New Zealand they will join | making it is q*t) are se Use it—Fine for Hairl Sticky, Greasy or Smelly t few cents buys jar of ‘‘ Hair. a any drug atore, which ota Svea stubborn, unruly or sham- yu Whee combed all day in apy eclal to the Post Diepes +. PITTSRBL RG. (ir burg teams of Hockey Association will largely of Canadian The Pitt LU. 8. Amateur be made up: players ' a « . star : some cigarettes are priced like Tareyton,—no other cigarette is made like Tareyton or liked like Tareyton. QO Quarter Again TWENTY CIGARETTES Herbert igarettes aum | ‘Former Cardinal Pitcher Scores the Dixie series today standing three to i ‘uphill fight against the Texas League »yennant winners in the sixth game of ! i ; ‘be staged. ; on ti] 20 i Hannibal Will Prove a Leader in More Thqn Name Only — ee ee om Walker Blanks Texas Champions ee en ‘HOPPE TO DEFEND TITLE AGAINST WORLD STARS NEW YORK. Oct. 2™—Willle Heppe, Too Much Loafing May Affect Affect Play of World’s Series Rivals 3.3% ):.se'%.. "sais, to be hela here, begin 29. will th te ie i i a a a ee 11-0 Victory Over Fort Worth | for New Orleans. —DP PP PP PPA AA LAP AO Ah AD Ae et | tournament ining Oct, Hoppe - a enn eee a+ ee his ¢6rTrew against a picked group of Amerfcan Rand Kuropean stars, the entry being |restricted to alx players. He won / the 1922 tournament and succeasfullv defended his title {n a match with Jake Schaefer early this year. Roger Conti, French billlard cham pion, who finished third in last year's tournament, has sailed for the United States to enter the 1923 champton | wtp. Contl, according to reports, (hase been plaving brilllantiy abroad this season. recentiy scoring a re- markable run of 643. defend Long Rest Before the Big Pennants, Struggle, Due to Early Clinching of May Prove Worse Than Strain of Hard + Fight Right Up to the Finish. By John B. Foster. (Copyright, 1923.) NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—-Th®atime-honored alibi of staleness through over- | 'work cannot be advanced by either Yankees or Giants this year if one club | ‘fails to show up well in the big series. That apology has been trotted out | | year after year, sometimes in advance of the series, when a pennant winner | iad to work har d right up to the closing days of the season in order 10} ‘elinch its hold on the bunting. But it’s just the other way Timid foik are begin- | that the of | Player fered because teams have too time tO res right on NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2. —With | Or-— As- Fort them, the New of here two against eans Pelicans the Southern ‘sociation left today for Worth to resume, Wednesday, their ~ ated —— os Ore ee ee ——— one he series. Of the two games plaved it Fort Worth each team took one! ion he took to get on edge for the series. . Possibly tive. pitchers of hoth teams will gain a little by the long that is not a quitter ever suf-| intervals that must elapse before the | series starts, a week from Wednes- he had to start a se- the heels of winning a | day. But even that is doubtful. loses rmore |: ‘championship. Armes, hands, feet | Sometimes a pitcher : 3 | , | | control than he gains in rest when )and fingers respond when you are /he is dropped too long from the ex- the ' on edge in baseball, and any of them citement of @ reai game. diamond that they will have _be are likely to backfire if you are not; Never listen to the carol of the introduced to bat and ball before’ warmed up. 'man who says that a pitcher can ithey will be able to solve the prob- The Case of Herzog. bully his way through a series with. lem ‘“‘why are we here?” Both clubs; In 1917 the Giants were more! oyt control. If there is any time have been under wraps now for some handicapped when Herzog took 4/ when the pw6fessional ball player dave “month's reat before the series than plays a conservative game, : As miatter historical fact,|they would have been had theyjigs in a series when a blob may da there. ta more be feared from too! played another man at second. Her-jhis club out of anything from much rest than ever was to be feared |zog never came back after the vaca-/| $5000 up. three played here, Fort | and the | event rame: of the Worth locals round |from too close proximity of season's end the series’ beginning No ball-| first two In necessary th Lhe Wom the third. the on this season. ‘ning to fear players both kill and when e toss to eventh contest is if a coin will decide where it is much before the big event is called that they will be so distraught they venture forth upon hero of addition to holding four hits, one of wh was scratch he fanned even Ime At n time during the ‘ontest, which was called on account ¢ darkness after the first half of ‘j was in trouble Walker lav 8s game he Panthers was the in to veste! to ich a he seventh, he The attendance yesterday was the; of during the series, 4576 see the A only to Kane, mallest ersons paying to 7 —_- THE UNIVERSAL C Another Price Reduction The Lowest Prices at Whic Ford Cars Have Ever Been Sold a 4 The Ford Motor Company Announces the Following Prices, Effective as of October 2, 1923: $230 $265 $295 929 CHASSIS:REGULAR RUNABOUT REGULAR TOURING REGULAR COUPE, with Starter and Demountable Rims, Se ee Ser ar Es cous Kew 2 FOUR-DOOR SEDAN, with Starter and Demountalle Rims... .. 0 as oe ONE-TON TRUCK CHASSIS 685 370 —wTe =< oo No Change in Lincoln Prices and None Contemplated. All the Above Prices F. 0. B. Detroit, Michigan. War Tax Not Included. oe OT OE ER SP Re er Ee. Gate MR Tm) See Any Authorized St. Louis Ford and Lincoln Dealer. anet eto: Dey ge ot af ¥2 Aer cnienp sh ang ee Ost ages Jee A

Page 26

TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 36 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' seman ten cee sp tas _ a . STEADY TONE ON . NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS | : __NEW YORK CURB =a mn OE | ews snd STO0K EXCH ANGE: net W YORK, Oct, 2 ng ES SEN CE ROC, NGI TORK, Ort B.—Following fs the e-Aolal ttt of tranmactions on the Xow Tor 4 iy —SPECIAL | « eee ., pa ER lene Sientenin NEW YORK, Oct. oe is a list of transactions on the New York Btock NEW- YORK, Oct Curb Exchange today up to 1 p Exchange t: oday up to 12:30 p. m. in the following table, represent trangectionaup to 2:30 p. m:.: ——— ~ —_—- — ——— —-~ cu ‘ . 1:00 9.m 6 . SECURITY. i w. 1:00 p.m - = i. % 6ales—Securi : 2.30 o. m éales—Security. | igh. ‘Low. a: 30” D. Salea, SECURITY. High vee i Op ales URIT H Lo p — ae ip is a ; By a Special Corres] INDUSTRIALS. , tine A By the Associated Press. a HRT BT ie 1d Glo .. 1.200! j ' 10 WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 —Th . ; NEW YORK, Oct. CO-1t® IISHHOC | \konuas _e. j \1 12: 30 | Rocks and { . , \Pre Ann j > Div. Rates| Open Hi gh. | Low. P.M. } Close: |Div. | .~ Va Open. High. Low. l1g:a : > a an DUSTRIA AL BON Ds. caeharee 4s ‘5 59 : INDUSTRIALS, INDUSTRIALS. 6 Ad Exp cit 4s "48) 60 | 8 OM &@ BPet% at0 Ad Fx 5 5 ; 7 in We et SlLAe TRaAe Tce A ac 2 Alas G M 6s A 25) 5%) CM @ SPc5hs 20 A as | een | 71107 (107 (107 (107, BAA Ch TMs ‘41 % : > | | 2 : 5 3E& ~ s ell mt ne | OP | ton crop was forecast today .| a er ooeel aa mien " .* pal feature fn the mg : i af oF : bales, by the Department of ; BS 5: oa i@reasing degre | are eter Seike ae ee ee > taken in railroad sha | n Gold ...) | ; : quarter Daina than last yeare ae > & Ohio made a pew ; OP nm —-? ee. yy * Bani -- ~ ~~ bs = SS ar ep PE A Lagi r -. ‘ a Ck NK ez as Son om ~ os J oP ales) oo a Am. ws .b0 | go *| bod b ed B ree | rors arf oe "33 | meit Ist $s ‘47 Y, oe. pts 8] 93%! 2 93 1g 51% | 3 he) 6 Am Sugar 6s '37 ../10 ; re =p tS é Us 3 Rubber. | 37%) 38%) 374) | . SAT & T cv Gee ‘28 —— | Ame Web & H $1 % 5, 13%) 17 do clt 58 °46 Short Covering a Factor Amer cS Walia 3 a) gpl 18H) 13% Ei. E : anaLe 4 sa galt gaa West FE pf7112%/112 %/112 % 113 | $3 AW Paper 6s '89 Bonds Are Firm —— Ex- ye c 2 pf puto y 4) oo | 57 $a | 67 o| | 5 | 82 Anaconda fs 53 | Am int cS a 2utrt! 22 | 2 7s ‘38 1 47 > 1 | | 47, lAréc change Market Compara- Am: Ra 4 ‘Pag in} Sugar AT @ rie tively Quiet—Cotton Ir-\4 3 15 | 0 Di regular. Arn “Wool 7 Am W P pf ; Ee Arnold C on | Assd Oil 6106 l By leased Wire From the New | At! Fr ctf ‘4 York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, |A G & W NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The Fvo. | Aus, Nichols} ning Post, in its eee finan- | | Bayuk - 8 954 cial ” v's | review today, says Baia i S829 , yn 7 0 Bteadiness was the general rule | | Bkiyn A1lO i 23%, 106 among the markets today, although | i B Ss. each seemed disposed to follow ite | Cal Pet 1% own inclinations rather than to give | heed to happenings in neighboring | departments. St. ocks remained quiet. ‘ ustt-Pes | with short cove ring produc Ing good | Col GéE} advances in a number of the issues | Da which have peen under pressure re- {ea Graph | cently. The bear party apparently | : | 6 »was impressed by its failure to pro- Sent One 4/4 'voke liquidation and by the signs | Cont Mot . of overcrowding on the short side. | O J 7 aft - In any event, the list closed moder- | ately higher, with a few rails mak- | ing new highs for the year. Ronds | he Am were firm and the rate on call Dovioon o | 463 money, after opening at 5% per | Douglas 1 .' 12 cent, was reduced to 5 per cent at Dupont 6. 122 noon and to 4% during the lant | 'Fem PL 8&8) i hour, thus reflecting the passa oth AB 64c a” ge of | Fisher B10/162 the first of the month's demand for | Fisk Rub | funds. Freeport, T 1 AL) } : Exchange Market Quiet. [Gea Asphalt| el ‘A further diminution of activity |G Elec 8 170% 17034 left the foreign exchange market G Pon 1.20; 13%) Comparatively «quiet, thus emphastiz. | 2 ol va 00 5 | ing the discount Ww hich is Placed on | Goody pfd 38 the reports of disturbances in Ger- | Hartman 7 | many. Little change in values A do rts 7 curred at London, but a moderate) Maye Wh 3 ie ater cones meron ght ide of | Roach’ the water found offerings smal} and | Houston OL) .resulted in ‘fair sized rec overies. | Indiahoma y , French francs gained 6: points at/{Int Agr pfd' (6.00 cents and Italian lire were up| int Harv 6 $ points at 4.51% cents. Sterling salhng — , kept pace with the continentals, Island Oi | making an advance of 8-8 of a cent, er 34.54%. Wide Range To Cotton. Kelly Tire | 24 “An excited cotton market result- Kelsey W' 6). 80 Jed from the Government bade saren of “se & Mies and crop reports. The forme , which | ¢- — 6, 74%) was made public at 10 o'cloc K show- |Mallinson .| 30% ed a total of 8,215,900 bales sinned | Marland 04! 25 +fo Sept. 26, a figure which was near.|™May D 8 58! 77. Iy 620,000 bales smaller than had been | ey St Ol eu a anticipated. Traders judged from | 1:30+¢ . 5 this that the crop estimate. which| Mont W | 21 f{ was due at 11 o'clock, would be ex- | MM Butt! 23%) _ tremely bullish. On this basis ex- 1X a ult J : cited bidding carried the principal | x ‘ ~ . et oh futures up from 80 to 100 points. iN , ° - 20 3 | 5 J Til ype toes 104% 103311 1C When the crop estimate was pub- Nunally 1 8 = . ad R 1 &Prfis..’: Ohi U Sta 4448 '63) Chi U Bt gen os ‘63) CCC&StlL gm 4a "PH: ( ‘eve tin * ne by this report. The forecast. . Season until the December eatin a =. 57%. 227,000 bales more than {ndh a It has taken neat month. the market to absorb The forecast was based on the : - - was bought in the of the crop Sept. 25, which wa 2 3 _ §0’s, anticipating df cent of a normal, indicating 4 a But once this abso 137.7 pounds per acre. A r complete, the upwar¢ crop was forecast at 10,788 000 5 * resumed. As a 5-pe condition of 54.1 r cent or @ = mo Au _—™ a0. indicating an acre ae ore ig Pe today. os Least year's crop w ales. cent basis. The condition on Sept. - 3 | of production by States Sinem "5 ee There were indi Condition said, of switching In Btate. Per Cent. 2 Ohio from North Vir nia *-e “eee eee eee ~ ae % - touth Carolina ccoeseesee | GO a : Great Northern pre! Bouth Carolina fee eee eee : i e F | no hi her Ploriae. «22220000 20 a Southern Railway f labama eee ee ee i A for the present AER Mississipp! ee Pe eo oe 4 A more activity in W Ouvutstane Texas b ccevendseeeneeeanee ; f& and in the Eries, Arkansas eee oe ee Q = ing higher. Messer. eis i oo Cklahoma ... : 7 sd efforts to depress - Sriesan "2 babes avageel 7 like the motors Ali other states ... a abandoned, but the er ed more cautiously. - lat SHARP REACTION IN PRICES raving dipped. et t OF COTTON AFTER A broke erain ts a NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—An ep ¢ pointe buying movement accompanied | | was interpreted to gures in the rae | | decline was the reau . ing. P The better tone tive! inning t ‘ ; 3 Sod eg ay A ; tained in aa oe ated con ence in more bu : the same activ y + re AGurep “ace ec hour ete ae White Ol sold ata : share following the of the reorgani provided that hold stock subscribe to new company, each BAwog —— om S tee DWercom 1c x ~) S358 -_ -_ ~~) oe —? ~~ © - oS « Dos | Geokvede Tire .. Heyden Chom .. ‘Imperial Tobac ‘Intercont Rub .. McC Btores pfd |Mesabi Iron .. Kk Supply Co. ~ | ot ed Zine | \N Tel pr. . Deiciend Motors Radio Corp. wer 264 eas Reading rts wi . | Reo Motor tangas & Os to SOorco Geo ws of CDK IS 5605 i_ re Pree 0 ate ® Ss —_ -— Olga ’ Del & Ht ref 4s ’ D&RG con 4a ' Det U Ry 4%sa "a2 | Erie gen lien 48 '96 | Erie pr lien 4s ‘06 Erie cvt 4a A '53 Erie cyt 48 B ‘83 Erie ovt 46 D "Od Erie & Jer 6s ‘5S ; Drie Pa col ¢s ‘61 C an 6s 36 - 52) L&P ZLTBROOC+I9e Se oF 1 ¥ “IDC: PPE PRE - _—™ --* -_ ike OFFS ce + Fx ere F CONF -E@Oor Ce m gale! eul i | 2 Baldwin L be 58% 58%! 5R%& | 58 3 Bell of aP 6s 43 af 38 251 44/2511 : Beth 8st METALS AND EQUIPM ~ ts. y 6 ‘ 9a 69 ; Hed ) , 6x | Am Metal 3 43} | 43 | E &C oe = DBaSOSoom Dh hr Oe = =] oO = : é —_— ~~ 71> CaS SID GE Ne EY REEL -- 7 + pb ~ + » a Pe MOD me) Cll ee c i = RR wWODCOMYK des ~ - _ FEF SFES I OFIES Core IS PSFSFFSS ESSE we S “th wh) DOTA oo ee ) & se 2 a . } ° or mormmornec eS a om D ~ oOosd ~2 QO DOCS 2Oea ee SaQawer~ a 0 a SS2 a * . al Fier Or Ge RON Sasem ~~) & DD = oe Zz Pat = Owa COD > o Oo C~IDs, emhen Da ae E at Om pat om > & Pwr CO Ce © =~) = — oO-_ ou .~) oo crac _s z nd the [a3 * SIT OOW WO Orca Ore or “IPSeeod So DROSS HD ~2 TS on VOOOMNOOOOOMS ~rx SCBADO DOSE IDEA S SEPSIS ESSE a er OOoctsoce’ OS Q-1Q@D~ Ee Fe eST ~ 3D WSrmnoo ps ee ee “20'S D]RO-~lO 3s ellow Taxi ort Motor ~ = 2 7 w —_ i ar doh OS ah deekae oD as &@ a= = f eetiniet > ~ = os > 2 tb ee ie) so FFFFE x Tech Hughes Tonopah Ext ~ rm Cons co ss z f Fee Ferre | OPA2 Gn Oe Cae SS a - SC hee ec FS lst con —_ | -_ SF eereres — ae tt ~~ e ] i) 4%s "#9 Hud & M ref 5s i do adj ino Ba ‘57 Ill Cent rfg 4s Ill Cent 4s ‘52. I R T cyt 7s 32. do ref 5s ‘U6... do ‘ow + # sta ‘OO op 33 ele | Butte Cc 50c| Se SSa6 . Ce 38 er wo TDO@O0!\ iu ' NOIDOOO-~) > SLD ID DoOD Ges “IDOI DD~I@ SSF F RPS cz rs ee N ee PS ODI @ * MWEce-~-I1cono a ~ mt et et ODO BFS oo oD wIO waccr pet Con C C Bug cvt it 529] _ do 8s st ) > es iy oh? ok mie «) Fete tt Orono ae DOB®@W DWC 29~10 Anglo-Am = oe Borne 80 Buckeye Pipe I Line Bureka Pipe LAne |Gaiena Signal . 0 Ilitnpois Pine eet s. | | 7 SAF SEER Feseré FF SDWMDomw Wao) Fe open an Come! OC Oi~ o 4 o Bis “22D Crs 5% | ttt Crucible 8 ry 59%! 60 — —- / Dome Mg sore 88% — ~ FSS oO ee RODS CO Orb BS pte 2 “ee ee ee AXOSBHADAON QO oe on GQ~) b whe) COsee COr-KMease CAOSSCSED or - — od ol he) eS SSSR Fe Aluminum ed Am Cot oH 6s... -_ + ew | \4 MMOD -} Pe Poe BOoem ~J}oo a ee rerum Oco cee@ a © FSFEPREE FE, @Q @rIcew ae rh ‘il ho j R ; Ores ee 1° oe shes er = OO CD ~4 oe ~~) Dee ww © 210 ne Oo *#®KOVOs o ~7~2 CO i et ee Oreos. > ee eee CIO eR | Intl Petroleum | Magnolla Petro). th a eet ~} WECAO oS hd me Dup ‘de N vy Duq L — NOPROrH SOK BEKaA COCO Fee a ates FORE mw - ee F bo5- oO Coons to to & 5 FEL FSFSSELSP, Go Go FRESI CEE IE PSP ESEPIE FF Q-r- lara = S5a— FF EEE Sr Re PR is Fs r— oo | COi a oOoO°> CeCweo ‘Guif 8 8 4 ea ea a Inl st 217 Int C EB I Nickel Iron Prod _ do ctf ,./ 3 Kenn CO 3 Lima ape McI PMI i _ oo is) - Fe SS-19 ASBOomas Dewees ous tae 2D ~— ao ~ AACN AI OH ht nt @ “IOS & Te~ 1D SD tI@ x & 202 Of@-1 o~-~) © =] PEEPS SC Fe a @M~2.Oc —_—— oo N 5 t98 20038 ;/102 L, & N. 682003 rota | 02 wey ~—“DwpI@dOooso a ee nt St ‘ss. arcoa Cities Service ron pe, ead - > =e — ss —" esto ates Bs a ee Oocw ~~ a of ; 0 '8 O of New York. } 1.200) — ss COm mb aD Sea m~ Sts M St Ry con 5s '24! 9: | | Vacuum Oi] ... INDEPENDENT ‘ 18g} 30 cree.) Wh. iy oe ie c hit Men. es DR Fe a| o — PIS 2 t=) . + ° . teense CNHDOo GO me 25 20 —— + - « - ae me Goodrich 64%s ‘47 Goody Tire 8s do 8s a4 Miami : Midvale “se” 26 | a Ch 68 MiuM 1 + / 2. 5 — 4 86 Ill Bell Tel 5s 58 Nat Lead 8117 5 Ill 8t. deb 418 °40) Otis Steel 15 Ind 8t &s ‘52. | 3 Int Paper 6s B “4 l Int MM Ute ° 13 Fz A Ee Ga& FE 6s 8K -S Rep I & S| 43% a a ae } Kinney cvt Blose-Sheff | 41 Lack "st By 48. Tenn C&O lj f{ gy Lacl Gas ref 5s ey eerere) (OO@®Mm abr —— tet ~S OOD —AaO COOOCCHO Fe FS = ; sr) Ye ‘ Minn StL rig vd 82) MStP&SSM 5s ‘23 MStP&S&SM 6165 31 102 MK&T lst 4 7 Om Oo tles Service pr | Creole Syndicate Co p RARE: FPHSES FF Rs : = Ores ESS — co-© © 0 BiO~W9A30 Os — ij céo I~oOT Oey 19D ZS DO pe ~~ oa “~ 2s. ROMY Ad Cre D SO a eee 7 a FFEFE | Baetnoery, Petro] / pr l0Bbe O ‘ enera ee MK &'T 4s | Gulg on | ot Bos MK&T 65s SrA wy 4 | | Hudao O1] o” MK&T adj Bes 7 Keystone EES ‘| $3 x (O88 M Pac 68 ‘49 E lafayette Oil . 85 P /Margay Ol! 8%, | 'Marl Oil of M.. 3 1044, 104% | Spextonn Panuco 2013.) 94% | B4%! O A NYCE&StL deb 4s'31! 88 | 88 do deb 6s '31..'100 NYNH&H dob 6s'43| do ovt 3%s ‘5A. — TAig- ~ SSSR ane Saee ceed —" ne vx 1De~S wf “ne @& ~ Fis FE ESS , a ) ~~ ~) OD me! BS rie Vase hm m=, CORD CD | Sr Coon OSSOo | FETS O m= CO Gr a Oem 2® do ~ a 3 - o> — ~ DUA rnot ~) . a came | ES PES oreo — PS P Seaboard) | ; Pitts S pf7| 95 | @ Pressed 8t!| Ht! 49%) Ray ‘Cons | IDSTOCS ~m~VC COLO WUE So ee OO~I@ Qe ooO> ~@QOVS = i?) CWO Dw OOO®m~) = eSEISS vooo rt pt > ole | W889 @ toe Oe - os Se ee eg e >) rading. aa about 86 rr wbifeation of the Government NYNH&H 7s '25 port later, however, one for a pire inns $ ‘25 fre | 4 | Ro: at ntly the other way and w bonds and receivir do deh ’ ¥ : ' ROO! n a wi ‘ { NY Oaw s '92) Bag | n R of H 7%s gy y a, * dropped fully Sd a new common stock, NY W&B 4%s5 ‘46! 6: 63. | @ § in ta 0 FOREIGN Te Fi ne oe as 27 Boe “an January ue Although specul iN No y ¢ is o oot 2223382 Lig & M 5s ‘Bl. | 4 Lorillard 7s ‘44 . ry ll¢ 2? 114% | Man Sug 7\%s ‘42. Marland O 3s bes 100% Pa fr ly 109 % | do 7%s ‘31 +400 34 4% 100 (100 oa, BOK PBs Bee 93 | “Cre uae P ‘ ; ; , 7 6x et 7 6G — Stl | | Mich 8t T Ss 24 ta i Midvale 8 36) AT a SF 6 07% | 07%) OT) 00% gd apy Mee 800 ne eee. > COD Pe ~) ooo -~- w~ rt Dip oD ao S ite 2°29 Oo es te Aa * wo eo sll ietiediadall eeieaied 3 eS FFF j Fe SS iediedalicall Lie et A ttt cay nooodnor~ owe oo oS - N P 6s Ser B 103% 10@ iii ‘@1 K bh 1) 8 Gov By 44. _.. Sey eee = . . ernment crop. report. The . o i ml zs ‘47. 50% Bh 82 % | MINING. do Be = ‘ 20] £9 ning returns had evidently inapin } traders were CAres | | yt l1104 : 4s ; we: | 5949) 69%) SHY “ in @ smaller crop indication but these short. Can 1104 /110% 110% /110% 212 | My oar f= & im ee \ 199! 75 | 75 an hour after the crop estimate ws l Ss 2047 Ser D ..| 92%) 92% i op4 0} 27% | 27% the Pope de of ponents contracts bry _— Wi a | Oo - aria BT i) 67% | SoM) 87 ‘2 Wy | | N ‘ ay ! 3 ——s rT ’ ‘ ] | ) > a Pac ret « imp) . ee rr Gan Pac 1ol43H 1 Tay 143 Tad : NP ty Dock oie ei 3e Athy > A | bw Ww RRN 43 “61 78 “ 784 [ HA and irregular but there was . Oo , 62 $3 | 62 a | tai ” MRR 6s; ih, | Of § RES FEATURE OF CHIOAGO, Oct. creage int Beptein Ward G&/trade buying at the decizne and | $i 4 at se a | ss report an in a eave sales|midday showed rallies of 20 or. ni J 4 , SESSION ESSION ON THE CURB. 4 8 er cent. tot sale were! from the lowest. a 90 d 6%s “38. ~ 1-07 9% |107@ | Sohemnbers 1922 4 ra with 34 3 Trading wes much less active | > M | | 30 Pa gm 4%n QR | R : | PS mber, is “wnerease 4G middie of the afternoon. Rallies | 15st 1 MO, 30 | | « 4 o../ BI ! | Special to the Pecpitinsiach | . tr ator toni les. a fully maintained, but the market h | me wey 8 of a qnaragteriatio runups, 105 nO. Oct. 2.—A 02 pe dividend cf . / advancing about points, r cent Was approv estor v : Gillette Safety Razor sold again at 260, | tho irectors of the Chicago’ Yellow Cab o8 : where it was up almost 5 points on the da age payable on or hefore January } ne a Ae The firmness of Goodyear Tire, while i a ae ae to “divldend on the ingreased | other tires and rubber shares on the big 7 yO dager Gend rate of 38 1 board were down, was again manifest, al- | ‘ets @ share monthly Galveston Coton though no effort was made to bid up the WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.——Treasury Bren -O | stock. The motors did little. It was evi- | tions during September resulted in dont, however, that the clement which had | decrease in the public debt of $74, 414 370, | | been reported active on the short side re- | leaving the Government's total outstanding . & Ww 316s ‘OR Q: jig | cently, were less inclined to renew opera- | obligations at $22,125,614,247. The figures scat | tions today. revealed that the ye fund, which had | 65.243. Exports for the season te pa oO it | The feature of the mining group was a ey to $252,456,238 at the end of aa pe were 329,385 bales, an increase of ed 47... £29 | break of 13 Monde in Independence Lead.) had grown during September to $422, over last season. eee = "2008" aed Le, t had ee onday at 32, opened slightly | 512. As a result of the Gevesumnansl rote 2 J ous the 1, aa \ j a ewe ot = | ) “under that figure today and was offered | effort to cut-down Its public debt, which” arene. ms ' | ? A at 45 ) ma"? * ‘ down to 19 before support was encountered. arew to igantic ‘he ee during the for ¢ ¢ ter the . 41! 5 | ; , war, vee 1,087 ,40 such as irons I A ods ; Then for a N % 1E | ’ , . since the debt reached ite peak of - 7 4 : 5 ee ie ts . ae 4 Ww. cae Ist 5a 42°) BO | ag onl Se ee New Foy 2 rw 701,648, Aug. 31, 1919, hag been heed.” ~ Se aa Curing the # ry . : | 1985) ps were , Z| market was quiet today, as. rerinere ft" | NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The Standard OM week, : ; "same week lest Jenene See the Aa . ‘ As 44 | l | firm. but outside sugars were a trifle easy. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Reports from Cot sa: to Se pet” pa co . » 19) 95 13) 98. | Spot Coben 2 were Sn ot cone cost an sare to the effect that the rail: Oct. © otte . i. Dancing | 12) oF Seeadinams wig Mtn fens, in the pee —— tives in need of repairs. This represented 038 rou Da . Interesting i - | : ‘ Yi .13) 87. an increase of 275 locomotives over Sep- | 3.8 bales, includin Bn Z Otl Cal Gs 9 : 44s Ket for raw sugar futures. Opening 3 eel 1 D- t bd RY i? y ts 30 34 /10: 3 1) ‘27.49 | 97. 13) 12) 97 points lower to 2 higher, the market ad- | tember includin tith nae and E. Special Extrs : vanced 8 to 10 points over the previous NEW YORK. Oct. 2.—New York ope 1921 ine Consus Bureau anne to the T " ht 06. 3 Tonight Val "4 111%! 77 UBL 8a 4k" | 8 Drug 7 "Re $53 peers ‘28 vi fas ) 21/98 close where it remained all the forenoon. | clearings, gi 4.000 ae, New York ensus Bure fi f Mier Te : Some covering of hedges developed on un- | balances, $83.0 York Federal 28. sures for pos : fe Beauty Contest he chosen ul te New hen 48 4 O7. 128! confirmed rumors of sales in the spot mar- | reserve bank credits, 7808,0 000.000; Boston Bat 0 to Sept. announced : ma | Races, "12; 08.13 | vet, but otherwise trade was quiet. | bank clearings. $67 00. 002 bales jess than ; | ‘38 | ‘ Th In the refined market interest was cen: | BALTIMORE, Nid. ” Get, 2.-—Announce- | to that date. Reports { | 4 by R. L. Ma 875 reg i , Of Aey 06.11) 08.12 tered chiefly on the efforts of refiners to | ment aws made today by the Baltimore @ | Pindered the picking in some par ; 1929 Pulitzer. te we r+. tus catch up on their shipments. The list was | Ohio Railroad Co. that i+ had placed orderg | Delt. thereby causing smaller gt , ) | 47-52 . =. of. 12) 99.9 | 99.11 | Une hanged to 25 points higher with fine | for 50,000 tons of steel rails to be delivered | tOM ginned to Sept. 25. inst > The show's going FORE IGN BONDS. granulated quoted at 9.25 to 9.50. Second | during the year 1924, at an approximate ce oe oe 0, in ie 2 carnival of fun n 19 “Argen 73°27... “101 & 101 4 101% 88 hands were offering silightiv below refiners | cost of $2,160,000. ~ ©. . = pr ) , a 2 n & . : 35 : day this week. . a8 Aus Govt 7s '43 rete SS%& trade has definitely, checked ‘ae | * Prod | | 55 iF ee prices. | * posted as cline which ran through the sum a: R54 | 85u) R54! 854 4| 86 Belgium 7%s ‘45 100 % 106 is Refined futures nominal. Pop Corn and Nu Department of Agricul ] 101% 108 Ss | Shelled hulless pop cor corn. a 5: 50, ‘ent white American Egyptian cotton a | : — ee a et | | ay os i. Qo & | » H ‘a1. mer. x _ Clearings, Money, Silver | 2WeU 6 _ tone 5 hel sium Oe 25 90 TL. U. S. Visible Grain — eG, at $2.75 ver bered 3622 bales, compared leases WD DWODwWr ars t pe C€s2s= wm moO DQ-? 96d a rm FbS m~) o CO me OFS ¥ FEES S eel eres eee Deel . a ~ - Ar Pe rs © i? oo ar 2ADO-~3d pe ~ es PC ss o ° s23 DD ~ ee RS tt Fo) ee to) © 2) ~) >) ~~ ee) cS -+)as > —s mt et | DAS > © > es ~309 3°. 8 ao > % ? -~4 e MEM Se, TEL I em on ae 0Oa an 75 RPO Oar os W@W co~1aAO DAie—co > x ae do On — _— & FF No Dh ~ PUES ITS FU Se wea@eo De OO-~30 ss ae =" —*' BAS AS wD | om |e) dO @Mwits ay speppstineee anuibihipicidh ca ae Tee RO, IE MOIS Lae, wales te. . ms . is ° ees i Orient D 6s ‘53 cfs Otis B&t 7%s '47..!/ 9 P T&T ref Bs ' A Co ref 6s ‘4 | DD ty Oo regd Pierce Ar 8s Pierce Oil f Pierce Oil 104% 104% 104% c . 1102 % 101 % 101 Ss 108 1, 108%) ] Bt, 2 Fa 80 | 80 | 80 fag S cvt deb A % 10 1997 Rem A Ist 6s a7 MOR a 03% / 03% Rep I & Se '40..) rte son CS oh oe a CONE tht =) DD ~2S ~1Q: MT 7 4 mR ile >» -— = . aq | OVRD | D > > ~~ "” = a |S) ~3) | OD) mea we! | mt Oh _ — wtw = LOCI ~ LS? INNMMNNRHN lished, however, it disclosed a cond! Ohio B & B dition of 49.5 per cent and an ex- | Pac” Oil 2 pected yleld of 11,015,000 bales. Thig | Pack MI? was very close to what had been ex. | P®2-A_P 8. ‘ do B 8 “pected during recent days, but was/| People's Gél about 600,000 bales above trader's Phila Co 4 | ideas based on the ginning report. bee M 50c An excited scramble to resell cotton |spoceey | bought on the early bulge followed | Pierce Qi! and declines of from 150 to 185 points! Postum C occurred. A subsequent rally made | Fred & oe g00d much of the lost ground so | Punta A 8 | 54K that the December future was off) | Pure O11 2 17% | only 86 points on the day at : rice of 28.02 cents. y 3 67% | : “Wheat and corn both gained abou 3 “185 5) 115% 1:5 one cent in the early trading, but} then gave way before profit taking. | Genretaah At a late price of $1.086% De ember | sh vou y wheat made a net gain of 4, of a/!Sinclair 02 Simmons 1 | 24 ont. Skelly Ol! | 18 Index Number Higher. 2 “An advance in the general level of commodity prices as measured by Dun’s index is shown by the figures) published as of the first,&f October. | Sweets Co The increase. which amounts to 1.5 Texan Co & per cent, follows a gain of one } Ba cat 6 eent during August. and confi: Tidew 0 i | ea impression that the advent of Lh ry : : 34 te fee s — = ~3 22) et On — Nor & W 7 fre LOL tNor _Pac 5! ae Se PES PEF ESL en NPAT 6D Om LnkT-D Pe a ee a ete rm ROOF on & * se un Re SP oe ,. ~2 > 1 oH ie be! — — mre ll am dae 29 “he OOH tt PS tO A} o> | es 9 Dail a? tes | 2 OA-I/ —-~ pw ie De ee De Ww WC + —~4 et LOO ae oer Bo woe a rol he SELES » Fa mal one | ma FF POTS SS -, 7 —— ee | ee opto bo sp ma = | Se © ~1 9D} BG FSS eK bt SO DIDS i -_ D> Dh Aa Mm ~260 } =| { Pe Do ee BES OI et ee fe wo JF me Now Fiz > w ae Pt SOO bet BD et bes ~1® S089 Hd WOr- rx ? 4 ape | eee PSS TF 3 — ro > s Sou Pac 6. | 7s Tex & Pa HIRT Be | B0aT BIT Un Pac 10. “aay 228 12a ang 120 Wabash, os ~] = CO SF 2D ee ps _— 3 DT COOH at RD at MDI Oh~IDWDAmODE Me ey a4 a PF ’ i FESFES TF ©. ~~ ve) NMF-IDSH Des wD ' or ——----- a ~ - —_——— + ee OE PE BE ga ke: * a Oe he sae rr 7 —— -— © "47 festern or Texas peau "ide te 20¢e pep | Year and sea island included | bales, compared with J] ° ‘ > ' ‘’ 7 i i : Bolivia 8s bn er - —, —— The St. Louis Clearing House Association | b Vine A 7 ?, ¢ ” ahi ‘ Bor deaux 6a , | 34, | 7g 7 E h St. Louis Stocks ea belbvaienl poeeen S44 60 +000: debits a 84 : are wil” oP e | OS corn ‘on dates nan me ot / accord! to revised ret Foreign XC ange | ito bank and bankers’ accounts $25,700,000. | ' & Co ¢ "28 85% , or » jarge 'O2 | 98%, | 9 Bent Tallow and Grease. Ginning by Stat Norge —_——— making a total of $70,800,000; debits for | ay ‘0 7 "31! 5 , nanada S89 £9 .. sept. 20 Sept. 3 ‘iept. .29 Bept. 23 | No. 1 ordinary. tallow in barrels or tuba,[ Alabama, wee Arise : et. 2 —Followin iS ee aE, ct, 2.} ts JO, edits to ban and | er — one » Canada ¢ a ° YS 7 : bs ” = Fa rown country oath o tu a NEW FORK, Oct. 2 —-Following ia a list — frank attome on the leon. . pret to- counts, #35,000,006 $25,300,000, a total of | RAILROAD BON DS. ; Gana Sa Ut ts +) 9958) 99%) 906 Seago, oo 19. $81 19, §.121 ' Q | low. 4%c. and white. Bo ver i é* aia . i ee of quotations today in the foreign exchange day in ‘ Hi} BK ..e na evans a ra aggregate amounte 3 ares | oo 800.000. “31 AT & BF won on de OH ETM) & Ty) A "ary Gere of 28. ..--. 3. (103. lk. City... En a gt ager A 51 1 ates ws The following Is a list of sales made and RIS. ct. 2.—Trading was active on | aa aon adj 4s sta ‘95 t | 2 Chile ta "42 BS, : : pose i ie “Gay » . t D) Dd mm ' d, iC) Cables | Prices paid ana the net changes as compared ihe. use today. Three per cent rentes, I, iat con 4s be a4 | £4 % Columbia Clos : ’ iitiweukos Quotations in cen Denmark 8s '4$ 0000003. |} SECURITY. | Shares, Price. iCh'ge. | TONDON, Bag 2.—Bar silver, 3244 per do 49 PLE&w ae vA | Denmark 63 °4° " os ( - « -» Bouth Carolina, isi 088; T Texas, 2,185,219: all other ar . apnea ts Tante Salt. Granulat it { ra gle e3 salt a oor lots. f. o. b. St a - »* ae iw oe Dod 2 DD) ~h VCO ‘\ - =} i~2Sea@o ©-2 tom Dp Sh 35

sa 7 “TA PORK tS OR, as Ont ani oe ~EKO > + ae oe mrs re SRA ei =. Pe * 2) It DDoS 5, Oates, *s. 1.44700 1.262.000 }j. 1, |Barley ..1.442,000 1 295.000 : ay cay oa 4% Gold Bonds New Orleans Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS, (Oct. 2.—~-The early | a y cee 06% |frading, tr ifotton today was “entirely, dom: Federal Judge Faris has denied application of f Rio de . 4A 1! 0 | 25th of September. rices rose 90 to 98 | Wells to extend three underlying bond i issues, to points in the first hour, ca yi Dec ber | $ fo 28.67c. "The total. ‘of 3R1h 800 ee) 100,000, and two bond issues of the St. Louis and Subur ginne was r ad ec he _ AS [having been much talk of an po ose a Railway totaling $6,500,000. * end o @ second period of the ni os ro of as much as 4,000, 000 helen” The As these bonds matured today and were not paid, ‘market was very active with buying orders | t ll ei j}from all directions. The interior was an an omatica y creates a default in the $30, 300,000 Jt © | Sheng noore, Saree | Railways Company of St. Louis First General Mortg -o'- iF pe va SDoO LI we ee Oars me ~ —s — — a At awe TOR V apes saiuedenmmninanee ee eo aigew 23 3 DBAS ~L ep D+) ia a tee ee LL eee a ~~ 2 + 2>-i= Holland—Fiorin (Ds 29. 25c, (C) 89.80c Bank of Commerce. Bx. )ounce. Mon 2'— per cent. Discount rates, div ‘41 7%) 7 Norway—K rone (T)) j .6 ; Brown Shoe pfd aes Mb | short bills. °%5 3S 16@a3 _ ber cent: three | do 4a T&C div ‘Bay! . } 6: fi] Sweden—Krone (1) 26.50: | do com AB) months’ bills, 38-16@3% per cent. ee do 8%s BW diy, | GO he a oe (‘D) ao ; Elv-Walker cam : | NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—-Bar silver 64%: | ‘On | paul ) E ' "O31 : ‘ fain Sw twerlanc —Branc (1) 1 BC, international Siioe con | |'Mexican dollars 49% va Yee 5 | Baltimore Spain-——Peseta (I>) 1: ° International Shoe con sh ° 3 | e , ' io , ‘ | Galveston Greece—Drachma L .Booe International Shoe eg re as ne | 8 | 8 . | Os es ‘ 1 |N. Orleans. } one Dp) i Internationa: Shve } | “*sceho-Slovakia—Crowun ) International Shoe Juge-@lavie—Crown iD) 1.18% emational Ghes Lead, Zinc and Copper Avistria—Krone «1T)) ON0l4e. Mo. Port Cament, Rumania—tLeu (D) 46 4,. Southwestern Bell 7 ‘© , , Oh i Seu at ll pfd LANDON, Oct, 2.—S8tandard copper—spot, Argentina—Peso (D} 3 SOe litle Guaranty Trust. {61 15e: futures. £62 7s 64: electrolytic, apot, : Rraril—Milireis (D) 60e ‘ i'nited Raliways pfd | £66; futures, (86 10s, Tin—spot, cs : "99 Montreal—Dollar (1D) O7 15-16- Wagner Elect. pfd fd: futures "OL 10s Lead—spot. ” oe | ae ; 1 ‘49 - futures £5 Tbs Zince—epot, £33. 7 CLAISING UOTA TIONS. ) Special to the Post-Dispatch. ry a ; f$2 7s 6a ° . . a ™ as lefferson Rank => > sic eR NEW YORK, Oct. 2 The en York | National Bank of Commerce Pederal Reserve Bank at nox Ort. I, cer- | Mercantile Trust ‘ | tified the following rates. in the Ne w York wy Loutls nie; d r P . = . “ - : a ‘ 4 ., market. for rable transfer payable in for- | Title Guarance ‘To a... |) St. Louis Wool Market {| 17 Sf 5'6.""50" elgn currencies of the co untries Hated : Hrown Rhoe pfrd ' . | — teen a ses : sina | & Cc “BQ & ts "58 Country. Rates. Country, Rates ae sy bom pfd moras Fie Small lota of wool selling from firet bag " — Merag ane ; ; seeed | hands at appended quotations: Missour!, Il- |. Austria ‘9 + fal wes ) - ae - he .s om gg? n (9 i =n a ttinots, Wisconatn, Southeast lowa and North- | | D :] Gr M a3 Dolnerin oe ‘09900 18) Chin, 4+ | Filton — V mt — ‘ ern Arkansas and similar-—c lear, medium, | al y rain ovement , UR ini a ; Pu are on Orne Of dic: untied. ove ; Coarse brald, Slo; Blight | — BOO 1) ung : + me reg Brown Shoe | & burry, B0@8 hard burry, 1S @ 20. light | In the following tadle will be found ne pt i Sea al C ‘hin lve Faull vf _ _ | 9 fine long, 13 @ 43c; light fine short. S8@ | recelpte and shipments of grain in bushels Finland . Sb “hins he “wee ar “eg . ' | 40¢ ; heavy fine short 33 @ 3c; heavy fine {000 omitted) eos ORO T Ss hing 1L5¢ win Shoe p , | long, 38 @40c; hard burry, 18 @ 20c. WHE OR “> A a fe an oe | say. | Inet Shoe ¢ wae ; deuthern Arkansas, Northern and Eaat- | Teeoo. | bhip. sie. Bip DOON00003820 an ance of , ) saat 4%) von we ce en ane South Louis. Ui ee oe: . ; ondition report was ifs ' se My $4. as —e ; : *} ern and Southeastern estates fedium, 40c; ' Urequey Re '46.. if t sued the mark t ” , ; eI, 016305 jane” di ree = * ; a ' : arket stood 1( to 110 points up shetiand 2020 oa ' ys oe eBvect 15 ‘ medium loose » BC slight burry, 30@Blc: Mi nne apoils Zur ‘h Re “4% 1ORA Aga 1OR& | with December at 28. TRe. The condition | Gold Bonds. engary '... 000055 {aa SONATE | heat Ce Comer 168°" | 8c: tight ‘tine short, SNedre 10ne: 420 | 7} 95! gt! ga) CITY BONDS. S| Keptember, 28° saree SRE Of mormal for\ As the Protecti . ag add § ‘af : tat ard. : : : Se rf ine abhor 4 ’ et heavy, f ne Mati : 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ j eD ember {da not Fae rr t “ 4 ‘ ° ’ ; waukes iN Y¥ City 9 ‘of Mne with general expectations but the | rotective Committees are heartily CO0-Op6! Ttealy . O454 exten wey! os ' , ~e aon } : ‘@)) ’ : 7 com (i 2 13's! long. 384i 40c; heavy fine short. 33 @ Ae Duh ) itv . \ ' Norway » LOSS + Osrue ane bow - Pst 2d p ” ) l ' 7 [as 4 ' . > »’ 8 Ma, if ‘ r Poland , O0G002 976563 | RS ++ : TH ee ene Kansas, Nobraske end” IT das mn hi 27 a)° "4 + §, Fecenss cack a5! 83% jindicated co of 1). oar O00. bales at bondholders who have not done so should § ‘ertuga! O40 ifs) er) : . — Pry Rell oe J ” . " ‘ : ‘ z p' 4 . . . . oe a ‘ ’ , Pp ‘ s 2 | Bright medium, 34@ 3A: dark medium. 32 |: y) ” - Y =o | tleipated, especially hearing the rei 4 BONDS enante +. >) | , sl tallw 3 ake: slightly burrs 28 @ 30. + hard bay rry. ’ ) F i, : ; ap ATHERS "lo n ginning. and a wild reak resulted. T ‘The AT ONCE to any of the depostiavalil — ade oak gner El Corp con Be; light fie long. SSG@ISe; light fine J) ned lanapolis 7 On| r comman mani est | Stree sales on December we — ' te | or heavy fine - ort, 25 @ 2ke alti a ' o | Dp —* y wi vuote per Ib,: o Drea o 2 bet : , raltimore UP nite re, TRci prime'pray ga, |seiey until 1 we inte be an ircular letter may be had upon request. the highest wit own to 27.30 / dugo Slavia On: it wrual : m. ¢ . ut ' , . vy estern Terxaa, Western Oklahoma and | A” , ‘ | 63c. c ; “ ih : ') Mex. ‘ited Rve« wy ' . : ° ALN rn oP a . , ed, 33e¢ = : ; : ~~ " rs : ‘ ly ~ ' . ht mt . ; : , , "T) i ne y- pie . Y ' . ae ee re Marx & Ilane @: oe ine at 2Be “ahort. etubl ' York >i ws eels Oo] S¢,. Rt ry-0 kod oy, white, lav: | eon oF ‘t's 57 pointe S: a Mh ia ° BRECE TARDE JONES, JOHN F S s#i ; d Sred - t, ' . . at Be p j ; tj ry, = Pins 99 ‘ k ' ca ‘ ar ' i a Ip, "oe ’ ‘ nai recovari . ! | Fred Medart pfd 2% 1200; hurry medium, 29G2e; burry hard. 30. eS, hicken and Turker—mixed |{lowed this break but toward noon the mace Chairman irmen:s a ,. Se iia Y ket was soft an 73 than ever with }., - Chair a wi e e 16G@IS8e, bu fine, 160 1m | body White fur flegce Pty ay» d $5 , ; omit Tubwashed-— No 1 Ble No le: Phat RK AND FLAX. y, vu, DO olored full fleece 4 pe: Fr trading at 5 ane the list, at net. WwW. La Dry Goods Market Review. | ! Atra Sugar Dis ldend. — Pour ry. Re hard b, Wer VRe. ‘ Ji tite bagi Soft patents. x" ta $6 (tame . ; do green, . . Tr oa q! : lle (tall, - ian and osRfes of S82 to 6° pol nt Ly BOTTS, P “2 a . ap dee oi Seek. The Fa ar do ~URAr) and angora goat Long lustrous, dle: «! rt, Dra nds mee? Ktraight and 165 per « at | Pelinters), Me (Nd feathors, Bo to 50c Tare. | ——-— ‘dé peclal to the Post. Dispateh 0. declared 3 axtt dividen Py Sy “OO and] A2@Ibc; slight burry. ~U@22c: hard burry, ~—=$4 3 to $4.60; extra fancy, $4.10 to $4 25: } ) per cent on smal! bags, 3 per cen? on ee fell NEW YORK Ohet ” Cotton goods ma : : iia ‘ rier lend of «00 10c. clears, $3.80 to g4 HO; ic ' ade, S48 AD te large i nd: zo) kete Were quiet today in afticifation of th said ’ aaa. 1 $5.05; hard etraighte: et $4.50 to $4 At a! | Per nov — “2. eee . Prat ie ne iow York Rubhe PS per cent at $1.75 to 5 OS, and short | §Clovernment edtten renor 1 an? Senes or ti tprpe rr. } i COPTIC | NEw ’ . ent at $5.24 to $5. HO; teat i earat § So to adhere to their rlew rr . is nite r / ore A als 4 oy" . Rubber ‘ Fmoked Rubber and ee Iron. 5. 34 Ri): et, grades and aa ond Clea re at . , Hides. . stent offerings of ama! ‘ : din, : . ie ‘ ‘ountry rage. per Tf lhe old { to ¥ apring standard Patent at ) aan lb tare per hide : hoards at sharp e , P i mantia at ‘ » CeOTNMon at 3 Rib ~ vs to ae 40 10. short putent at St) 20; firet | en “ et Halted. , on Dry. * salted: fing eens $1 bat traneplen, scrap fron in carlot, “tt to $12. a ; b= in getton ait a hides. \= wT oe ant sig . eack | ait i bemoan, 26¢ per peund. } é sat SIRENS” OPA ARPA an eh tihe La Settee chenenetet settas wi johi iedisad

Page 27

TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1993. aa HOG RECEIPTS GENEROUS AND PRICES RANGE OFF ° ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 40%, 80) Me Eggs unchargea: re- || enipte, 10.8666 casas. ; SAS CITY, Oct. 2.—Butter, ergs. potatoes and poultry unchanged, ea a. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |_-Future Grain Prices | ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE Oot. 2.—Following is the official record et 5 ware ai h, iow and Aosta xk. . pre- ove | in opal market and a ons as received “f Go and etre os market High. Loe. Close. DECEMBER WHEAT. Bt. L.100% 108 4-5, 108% /Chi.. 108 106% £06 te 107 108% -% K. C..1065 104% 104%b 4% MAY WHEAT. CUI 4-H 111 ill - “109 & as —_e sr — ee Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DALE — Ee feet, a rise of .6 of a foot; Me | Produce Eisewhere TORK, Oct. 2.—Butter firm: re- 11.143. Eggs irregular; receipts, | 4a Wiens ae extra firsts, 404) a i ’ Ss. E . ‘celpts, 283.006 5@39c. Cheese firm; re NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—-Live and dressed poultry steady and pricas unc hanged. CHICAGO. Oct. 2.—Potatoes steady: re- ceipts, 147 cars; total U. 8S. shipments. 608: Minnesota and North Dakota sacked and bulk Red River Ohios partly graded, &5°@ $1 cwt.; do sand land Ohios. 7T53@90c cwt. South Dakota sacker early Ohios. graded, POc @$1 cwt.: few fancy shade higher: Wiscon- N Butter, Eggs, Poultry PRICES ARE STRONG But ar. Fo ON GRAIN MARKET —&t, commission “houses today pad the following prices to farmers and country shippers for round lots of the various articles (small or- dors are usually quoted higher.) ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Oct. 2.—Grain futures had substantia! ad- vance but reacted some by noon on profit taking. Wheat was influenced by talk rela- EGGS—Fresh country. candled, 32c; or- @inary firste, 26@20c; cases returned, le tive to complainte of price of the a and also “4 to 1d higher close at Live bess. BUTTER — Creamery, 46 rs Ne a Oy 8 Wheat closed about unchanged with, corn standard, ¢0c; firsts, packing stock, c. CHBDESE—Per pound; Northern twing ut | ing graded common to fair, with .virtually | eee singles ant bb, ody — poree a8 Se no strictly good steers or yearlings makin sin gecked and bulk round white U. 8. No. | aisies at 27¢c; P their appearance. Steers. yearlings an . 31@115 cwt.; Minnesota sacked round ce. butcher cows were generally 15¢ to R6c | whites. lv’. 8. No graded, 85c@ frractionally higher. PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigcons, | higher; canner and cutter cows 10e to 15c |» oReA GO. 2 ‘ 105&a 108d ; In the local cash grain market red wheat $1 per dozen; common live squabs, $1 per | higher and bulls steady. Vea) calves aver- fowls, 18@22 Eve 2.—Poultry—Alive lower. 106% -% 107 b |was Ic to 2c higher. There was urgent dozen; dressed squabs,. 60c per pound; smallj aged 50+ up, quality considered, top $12 panels Cc: springs. 19c; roosters, l4c 103 * | demand for good milling grades wheat which at 4c and other good “making $11.25 to that fig- HICAGO, xt 2 cream- . | were scare. Hard was ic to 2c higher. ‘ EC aan ana | Corn was lc to-2%c higher. Oats were Yc to lc higher, with demand good. The early market was strong with good a2-—Butter higher: ure. ery extras 5%*: standards. 44c extra Native beef steers, range, 36 f'- ata, 14 R45c. f'eets, 4214 744lec: sec- light yearlings, range, o $1 butcher ~ gy: range, $3 50 to $ yee upward ranges in both wheat and corn. | Liverpool wheat came %4 to %&d higher. The bullish private estimates on corn crop | | cows, ran $2.60 to $3.25; canner cows, | range, $2. 5 to $2.60: bologna bulls, range, | “Xb | continued a factor in that market. eos relief discussion was influence in whea ate | | .: $3. gS to $4.75 SPECIALLY PRICED DURING THE AIR RACES ONLY HOGS—Generous receipts of 16,000 hogs wheat $1.11%. July wheat $1.16% “De- ee ae a a a COTTON CROP PUT AT: 11,015,000 Ba By the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 —Thig ton crop was forecast today ar i bales, by the Department of o arger by «4 ‘ quarter lbeier last a ten by this report The forecast. the est feaenn until the T -ene-rr Der estimate i 900 belies more than inde J month . The forecast wes bevsed on the « of the crop Bept. 25. which wag cent of a normal, indicating » 7.7 pounds per acre. A month crop was forecast at 10.788,005 bales ¢ eond'it' on of 4.1 per ‘err or a 25, inéicating am acre vigil 2 . , he yield e last years crop wag 97 on Sept. 25 and States follow: Condition Rer (ent. >. oe NATIONAL STOCKYARD RDS, ITi1.. |, Receipts today, ‘calves, 4500: Oct. — | C tatie and sheep, 3000; | Saturday, CATTLE- Following a downward sweep in prices during the past two weeks, the market showed a reaction upward in the Tuesday session. The rally was prompted by light recetpts, the es imate today calling for only 4500 head. Quaitly of the offer- extra BBc; By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The princi- pal feature in the market today was, 8t. the intcreasing degree of interest gr taken in railroad shares. Baltimore’! & Ohio made a vew high, crossing | x 57 %.- | Chi.. It has taken nearly a week for ,*- = hogs selling at $8 40, out of line with the general market. les compared with Monday's trade looked 5c to 10¢ lower on these weights. The 3 BETS were estimated to arrive today, and under JULY *. ‘ORN. cember corn 75%c and May com whe Louis 74% The three Northwestern matkets combined | Chicago ...75-_ 7%- % b | ohao gn oy ely: 2 5024 np gg Min. | : \ oe 4 , | 3 a week ago and i ast year, n- was Kan. City ib | neapolis receiving 434 cars, Duluth 221 and | gaid, of switching into Baltimore & | DECEMBER OATS. 4 | Wiis a » 0.58 r- St. Louis. 48&n 44a cal wheat receipts, which were 110,566 y ET: S. Ohio from Northern Pacific and | Chicago .. 44% _43%-% Ke 43%bd_ bushels, compgred with none a week ago VEG ABLES s Great Northern preferred, which are | —— MAY OATS. awd 159, = — year, included 49 cars| nly Chey iy! 150 20c lighter kinds, from 180 pounds and down, e o> nh ocal and through. Corn receipts, whic ozen bunches x = met with a slow demand, a few sales of the paying no higher dividends. 45% 45%b | were 61,100 bushels, compared with none | BUTTER BRANS—Home-grown, $1.7 75 per !'180-pound kinds being ‘noted at $7-85 to Southern Railway made anew high LY OATS. @ week ago and 118,300 last year, included | #c* BHAGE Northern, $30 to $32 per ton. 1$7.00. Early sales of pigs indicated a steady for the present move. There-was | 88S cars local and # through. Oats receipts, | CABBAG a market for this class of swine, although the more activity in Wabash preferred les The condition of production by Prate. Virgifiia : North Car: ‘ine Bout h Carolina to per Chicago. .46% 45% i i i i i i a a Be sure to visit Barney's Army Goods Stores for a complete show- ing of Aviators’ Sue lies and all other kinds of serviceable Army and Navy Goods extraordinary bargain prices. nN s marked at 50 ong a less than at regular commercial stores. Come in and take advantage of all these wonderful values. ; LODO ODL ODO eh ll Missiesipp! Lou'tsiane Texas |\Arxaneas Ternesree Missour'! Oxiahorme Caltfornia ‘ Artzons ki other states ) SHARP REACTION IN PRICES } OF COTTON AFTER REP a — | NEW YORK. Oct. 2—An excited (Tea vement accompanied the DECEMBER Rh 70 RYE. 70a _———— = -- 73 CHICAGO, Oct. —Wh get. 41.05 1.12%; NO. 1.14; No. 8 hard, $2.05 4 hard. $1. 03% @ 1$5 No. dark "dente ern, $1.25. Oorn—-No. 2 mixed, 85@Q97c;: No. 1 ze low, 95% @06c: No. 2 yellow, 95 No, 8 yellow, 95%; No. 2 white, 9 ne -No. . white, 44@46; ryt = wae. | 42% 44 Mc 4 white, 4144 @4 ye % pars, These powerful long-dis- | tance Field Glasses are equipped with clear crystal | lenses. Length closed 7% These Binoculars inches, length extended 11 ood quality inches. Object lenses are | jcnses: and 2% 1% inches in diameter. lary adjustment. Every Glass je brand-new e#4justment. Complete with and perfect. Complete with black carrying case with leather carrying case and ‘shoulder strap and neck strap. leather strap. rere Gam brand-new and $8.95 basket = P Soe to 70c: powerful tance Field Glasses are jf equipped with clear ervetal.. a lenses. Length closed 7% -inch objec e for pupil- | inches, length extended LS Perfect sight | imning fgures in the cotton mark he report showed oniy 38.216. tinned to Bept. 25 compared with 3. jes last vear which in view of the « peratively heavy ginning to Sept. 1 this Wasa Surprise tothe trace Evidently ay }ateé confidence in more bullish views age i? robable showing of the end-September a ures Gue an hour later. and the ¢ was firm at an acvance of 3] to 48 The buying movement was furth =+y by the strong showing and the a4 e eatondes to ° 29 tober and ‘te* c for January B50 have six achromatic Binoculars quality enses, and 1 lenses. Jointed lary adjustment. adjustment. Complete with black carrying case with shoulder strap and neck strap. ee Glass brand-new and These ood have six achromatic -inch object ar for pupil- Perfect sight 20c to 2he per to $4.25 per 10¢ _Stome-arown. icebergs, $3.75 —~Home-grown, 8s. LETTUCE box; Coloradc crate. MUSTARD GREENS bu box loore. ATOES OE RB OO KE ae ; change of any class More than 500 native horses have arrived on com mission for tne two days, and in addition close to 200 Weet- lerr horses and mules were on sale today. |; Mules have held up better than horses. there being no material change in values. A Sin business was conducted on the alleys {fonday and auctions were in full ewing to- day. Several hundred head have already found clearance. and perfect. Complete leather carrying case | Sather strap. "$14.95 $9.90 a grown boxed cob- blers, 68c t« 850; Oh Cc: Colorado | brown beauty $1.40 to ‘$1 65; Red River Ohio, 90¢ to $1. ONIONS (per 100 lb.) Northern | which were 116.000 busaele, compared with | Homa-grown. 25c to 50c per vu box. general tone of the market was weak. Strong ‘ /none a week ago and 134,000 lest year, 00 , OTS—Now York sacked. on chy Hmm weight pigs from 130 to 150 pounds sold A and in the Eries, this stock work- included 38 cars local and 20 through. Hay > P one S.. from $7 to $7.50, with the medium wel ate ing higher. MAY “RYE receipts were 12 cars local and 14 through. GAUL IFLOWER—Colorado crates, $2.25 from 110 to 130 pounds at $6.50 to $7. In the industrial section indicated | Chi. Tt 73% 73 ta 1,030,952 bushels of wheat, 87,825 bushels S BOc to $1.50|!n a range of $6 to $6.60 mostly, and | efforts to depress individual stocks | o> - of corn, 166,719 bushels of oat. Grain per CUMBER phineasatecata alt wees from 80 pounds and down at $5 56 te to | eee stocks comprised 249.495 bushels of No. 1 |” ort, ERY—Michigan high-ball crates, 75c|$6 mainly. Sows sald about like Monday, | Cash Gr i E] h red winter wheat, 775,395 bushels of No. 2 (to $1; bunched. washed, 25c to 80c per |at $6.50 to $6.75, with stags showing prac- abandoned, but they were conduct- ain sewnere red winter wheat, 106.703 bushels of No. 1 | bun itically no change. at $5 to $5.50 | . herd winter wheat, 233, 414 bushels of No. OGPLANT-—Home- rown, 40¢c to 765c SHEEP—Sheep and lambs receipts today ed more cautiously. Allied Chemi- 3. red | per lettuce box and A to $1 per bu box. | cal rallied: later in the day after 4,0 fo. 1 z oore 21,456 bushels of No. 2 yellow corn, | | Fviees owes atte change from. anon? , 2452 bushel f No. hit ? 5 i bo se. ithe packers paying up to | or a having dipped below 60. Jones Tea Seshele of ‘No. "2 white sate. 29.003 Soainete | ae 1—California, in. sacks, Re per ID. dambs and the city butchers giving $12.50 _ broke again to its low of 32% but of No. 3 white oats, 9186 bushels of No. 2) GREEN CORN— Se 3 15¢ per germ ae bey gome of | the moe meee Serene : as | ‘are rye, 6575 bushels of kaf{ir corn. GREEN PEPP —lHorme-grow 0 exas fed yearlings so today @ later recovered. Burns Brothers A Primary receipts of wheat were lighter | 25e 2 be oe a ms Te ver and the sade tae ee was interpreted to indicate that the ago, —o an nae on “" booeipts | | B5e $1. ty +4 pS ~p poche at $2.50 | s the result of forced sell- were lighter than a week ago and lighter | edium to} HORSES AND MULES—lIncreased re- | decline was t than a year ago, being 466,000 bushels. Oats Peng ey — a $3 cor 100 ff .. oy ay this aeaain’ aa ateaiinedl ing. receipts were 111 heavier than a week ago ge ’ in favor of buying element and the market The better tone was still main- | — 3, Bbc. :; warley. 57 @ 7 2c. “timothy and lighter than a year ago, being 1,074,000 tained in the oil. group but without | seed, a “n b we pee | See. | pertments. Top Southerners show the least ( i I ida, the same activity as late last week. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn... Oct. 2.—-Wheat: Fem Ras ole Py oA a gaged cong Wa — N t 9 Ww ago, Deng Ut yushes orn shipments | 1 i " ent ‘we - gigs ogra ge aged oa Bt heavier tha na — 2 00" ighter | pet share following the announceme { than a year ago, being 000 bushels. | ef the reorganization plan. This $1. 2 yei ot Soa iar y uo hoy a a heavier than 8 week provided that holders of the present 1. 19% = December, ago an eavier than @ year ago, being rn: to the bonds of aja Stocks in St. Louis public elevators were: ¢. $2.75 lighter kinds, from 90 to 110 pounds, cleared like the motors were not entirely eat No. 2 hard winter wheat, 57.813 bushejs of No. i | Were estimated at 8000 head, a fair offering. ENDIVE—Home-grown, 20c to 30c per kK ] Sheep aiso were steady, with choice ewes vp 6 points from last week's low ae en, : t * 5 a aoe oman | to 40c; 1-3 bu baskets, travs, ,ahows a lower trend in virtually all de- inal. Lard 12.47. $9.25 @ 10.25. Primary shipments of wheat were lighter White Oil sold at a new loss of $l a | 132,000 bushels. ; No. S vellow., 3 white. 300.000 red, $4.25: | $7.95 Clearances were bushels of | ‘ 0 higher *‘ublication of ort later, however. swung the market eatiy the other way) and within ] alge had ae fully 150 to } the Government ) The big advance ‘on the wae followed by B&D even excited decline on the publication Government crop rt. The small ning freturne had ev! idently, inspired in @ Smaller cro; ation but within & an hour after the rop estimate was ry “¢e of January contracts broks Rake ¢ 27 00° oe &4 points net wee dda later were extremely end irregular, but there was covert trade buying et the decimne and midday showed rallies of 40 or from the lowest. Trading was moch ‘ess active Gurteg | oon. Rallies w middie of the afterr fully maintained, a it the market held steady around 2 orlock wh seliing at 27. 62° with around 43° to 58 points —* Liverpool Cotton Steady. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2. Cotton prices steady; good ™ idd) in sh yO : net -_—_—— 17. cluding 46 600 Seg steady; if Januar’ tober (ict ber. 15. 39 - Ma reh i _, eptember, ti July (1024), "15.16: 3 138. +: iit Galveston Cotton Shipment. | GALVESTON, Tex.. Oct. 2 —Oottes: porta Suring the week ending Sept. 28 rt ng to figures Fachangs: ‘game week last # : a for the season to & +9 \ were S320,.385 baies, an increase of over last season. Receipts during Dales: previous week las year 145.292 Rece: to were 126.208 of Bi .ode over jast year Coast wise shipments curing the seasen ing Sept. 28 w a) Fa By eas. ere 30.18 bales; -—_——__-- > ___....... Cotton Ginned to Sept. 3. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Cotton prior to ree 25 totaled 8.315.394 b § nad hon 111.0388 roung beles. comp 6 bal es. including 76.058 rout to same Gate last vear i 2.920 including 263 round bales to that 21. the Census Bureau ennounced t Ceneue Rureay figures for cotton Brio to Bept. 25. announced today, 51.002 bales less than giuned last F to that date. Report hindered the picking lt, thereby causi: i ton ginned to Bept. 4 Cent of the crop 6.6 per cent and in 1920. cent. (innings to Sept. 25 this yeasty 20.2 per cent of the crop ase forecast t | by the Department of Agriculture. American Egyptian cotton includ bered 3422 bales, compared with year and sea island included num bales. compared with 1084 last year. | Ginnings to Sept. 1 were 1,14 5,880 | according to revised returns — by Btates Sept. - Arisone. 3: ‘ California, 4088; 4501; Georgia, 18.532. Louisiana, 101g Mississippi, 93.452: Missouri, 6 Caroline.. 156,421: ‘klahomea, South Carolina, 191.088; Tennes Texas, 2.185.219; all other States, ae the rt y- >a les, an ire’ October 1, 1923. ays Company Louis al Mortgage Bonds enied application of Receiver ving bond issues, totaling $4,-. bf the St. Louis and Suburban4 olay and were not paid, this” nit in the $30,300,000 United” is First General Mortgage 4% es are heartily co-operating, not done so should SEND Any of the depositaries listed upon request. JOHN F. SHEPLEY, Chairman. BOTTS. rman. itaries St. Louis 5 Unien Trust Co., St. Lo Centonk Union Trust Oo., New York Oity Pidelity and Columbia Trust Co., Louisville, Ky. Trust Company, early trading. or about 86 to 87 “polite same ae last year, ,% J stock subscribe new company, each 30 shares calling for a subscription to $100 of new bonds and receiving six new common stock. Although speculators continued to make various predictions regarding the automobile and allied shares, traders were careful about these short. Can stocks, given way s0 readily Monday, back some of their loss. 13xth Mo. Infantry After the V. P. Parade; Then for a Night's Real Fun | See the Armory Show’ Spectacular Features Dancing Interesting Exhibits Special Extra Feature for Tonight Only Beauty Contest Winner will he chosen and crown by R. L. Maughan. holder of 1922 Pulitzer Air Trophy. The show's going on now—a regular carnival of fun noon to midnight every | day this week. Open until 1 tonight. “ADMISSION 50 CENTS rnory Grand C. Market $251 shares of: , unchanged; selling | which had | - got | Short cov-| No. * 65% @ 65 %e. Fiax: No. % @2.54% OMAHA, Oct. $1.07@1.10; No. No. 2 white, 90@92 Oate: No. 3 white, white, 41@41%c. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., shipmente., "> 2.—+Wheat: No. 2 hard, 2 mixed, 92@§1.16. Corn: 0%¢: No. 2 mixed, 85c. 41% @42%c; No. 4 66.893 — —— barrels. $28.50 Bran, —_—-+-——- ——~e - —— — ering made itself felt in Famous Players in the last hour when oper- |ations for the rise were resumed in | Industrial | shown Alcohol. Strength was in Tobacco Products atocks, especially the A shares. The Bond Market. The bond market presented a firm tone today and gentiment among ‘traders was much improved. only were bids more numerous, but 'there was a withdrawal of offer‘ngs with hardening of prices through- out the list. Even the United States | Government |resistance to the selling so notice- lable for the last two business days. There was nothing in the news to ‘account for the better feeling and. there was no great increase in out- ‘side buying. High grade rails and industrials were firm with occasional fractional advances. Second grade ronds made slight advances and speculative bonds made larger ad- | vances. The day's improvement was most | euteenaite in the’ traction issues. Rapid Transit securities 65 ad- vanced a point and a half. Third lay enue adjustments were also strong ‘and all the Interboro Rapid Transit Jazz Bands | bonds and notes went higher. | ‘The Youngstown Sheet and Tube | 6s sustained another loss, selling | | down more than two points below | | the previous close with a gubsequent ‘rally. For the most part the speculative rails were firm. This was true of 'Raltimore and Ohio issues and of) the Seaboard Air Line adjustments. 'Beaboard refunding 4s also went 4&4 ‘little higher. St. aul issues were irregular. Little interest was shown in the foreign list. There was a slight re- action in Czecho-Slov ak &s and in the French cities 6s. \ | ales 2.—Fiour | Not ) loans showed signs of, it The Big Sunday Post-Dispatch Never Fails to Surpass The Big Sunday Post-Dispateh—in number of readers, number of advertisers and volume of paid advertising—never fails to surpass the only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. The pop- ularity of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 1s over- whelming—both with readers and advertisers. Sunday’s Advertising Comparisons Follow: Total Paid Advertising POST-DISPATCH Globe-Democrat Post-Dispatch EXCESS , Agate Lines {60.126 96.300 72.820 Home Merchants’ Advertising | POST-DISPATOH Globe-Democrat . Post-Dispatch EXCESS .. Agate Lines 480 51,600 43,880 National Advertising POST-DISPATCH Globe-Democrat Post-Dispatch EXOESS. eee wud Agate iAnes 24 BAC 8,160 Real Estate and Wants POST-DISPATOH . ....++0-:; Globe-Democrat *eere, Agate Lites eeweeeeovevreee eevee eeee ese eee Post-Dispatch EXCESS . ....sscceeesewecseseceess 80% More City Circulation The Big Sunday POST-DISPATCH has 80% more Paid City Cireulation than the only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. —— ij wheat, 29.000 barrels of flour and 431,000 bushels of wheat and flour. ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN. were as follows: WHEAT. | Tuesdey , No. NO. NO. « No. 3 red winter ne ENP | Bample — red w! inter | No 2 mariicky | No. 8 wan arlicky Sample grade red ger! licky 2 red ginutty hard .. No. @ hard No 5 vellow hard Sample rege yellow ware. . 2 dark hard .. ; i mixed 3 + tt et te tt No. No. No. arntetenes Ot ht 9 OM he Ore pte eh ed No. | No. No. No. No No. ; No No. No. : > 0. No. No NO. ¢ ; NEW HIGH WARKS SCORED BY CORN ON CHICAGO MARKET pec: al to the Post- iieeanth: CHICAGO. Oct. 2. -Wheat exhibited muoh streng*th again today. The market was com- pelle to near considerable profit taking saies by longs but this was done without ‘materially dieturbing the trend values. There wers rumors dealing com- sg of wheat prices. This wae thé basis or much of the buying. of Kansas and leader of the farm bloc tn a speech at Emporia, Kan., is credited with saying thet he knew of no move on mart of the Government to inflate values, ut he did think that there @ould be a cut made in freight rates Export bids at the seaboard were reported three centa out of line Domestic dermnand was quiet. wheat premiums were unchanged. Wheat broke In the later trading under preasure of realizing sales and the was near the low point. Loca! cash sales were 1 car of wheat, 40,000 bushels corn, 88,000 oats and one cur of bariey. Sea- beard reported 200,000 bushels of wheat oe for export. Vheat lost most of the early ‘profit, takings ay The market closed Mo h $1.06" to Mav $1 107 = to uly $1.07% Corn was again a in aeacviativs markets, sccring new marks on the crop. Commission house buying was big in volume and there was much loca! buy- ing. Frofit taking caused some reaction in the later trading. The strength in cash corn was even greater than that in futures and No. 2 yellow — a 98c, the highest | price since October, 20. Shippers and industries competed Pin the noon et of- ferings. ippers it was said are short, the corn « firet half of October contracts. Crop news continues bull eh. igher. to 73 ‘+7 ‘ac $1.97 &c: July Oate were also strong in vase with corn and prices reached new hi levels on the crop Realizing sales te a reaction Ehipping demand wes quiet. Mats il unchanged to mm ¢ lower, certer 4°t Se. Mav 4>%c: Julv 44% Provisions weer quiet but firm. The de- crease in iard stocks improved cash de- mand and covering by October shorts lard were factors Lard ciosed lUc to @ rips, later. Ore ] to be h a er ———— o ———— Livestock Elsewhere | oo -- CHICAGO, -(U. § eulture.) HOGS —Receipts 24.900: moatiy eteady to 19¢ lower: few commond and medtum m'ixee kinde 10 to 15¢ lower; bulk good and choice £80to 300 Ib averages $8 @SE.35:; top $8.35: better grades 140 to 180 pound averagee mostly 3; Soe ¢ 20; packing sows lar nf $7.00@7 hulk desirable weighty .x pigs $ $8. 507.00: heavy weight hogs $7.68 3e2 medium $7 3 as light 725 O85: light light Pe S.00: packing sows amooth $7 10@- as sows ey tae $4 76@7.10; r pigs $5 765@ CATTLE. -Receipta 10.900; espe lly on hetter grade feed steers and year and Weetern grassers; fea steers and vearlings of vaine to sell above $9. 15 to 25¢ higher: no atrictly choice kind here; top matured eteers $11.75; several $10.50 @ $11.50 latin light kind to downward to $86.75 and below; best yearlings early $10.75; run tncludes about 3500 west- ern grassecs; kinds tn feeder flesh predom- inating: few early sales well conditioned westerns S°G@O2 5: she stock uneven; steady fo 25c higher: bu'!s about steady; veaiers gteady to 25c higher; bulk to packers $11.50 @12.00: rtockera and feeds firm. SHEEP —Receipta 35,000; very slow; classes and grades around steady. sorted fat western lam we early $1 3.00: ter kind held higher; bulk natives $12 12.60; few $120 to oa butcher®; cul! mostiy $8.50@0.00; few sheep offered ; bulk western ‘feeders early 12.606 0. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 2.—/(1 S. Dept Agriculture, Cattle receipts 20.000: calves 4000: better grades corn fed steers and vear lings strong to 10¢ higher: other classes steers steady to strong; best weighty beeves $11: lone yearlings $12: mixed vearlings £10.50: better grades fat cows and canners and cutters steady: in-between grades dy)! bulk of beef COWwR $3 604 5: canners and eut- te bulls weak: Doiognas moat- calves slow: ora tical ton vealers to packers $9 50: stockars end faed ere to packers $9.50. stockers and ‘eecers fairly active: strong on better gra‘les: on others:- bulk $5.504@7.25. HOGS—Receints 1.000; lower; mostiy 10c lower, shipper top Ray 00: ~e of —~ of Agri- Oct. 2, Dept. icon | active; weak te trader ton 87 Fe les $7. 30047 a c degirabie 7.70@7 00: | Pack! nz sows $4. 1546.40 meek Paes sirong to afte higher: bulk $4 2546.6 'P—Receipts 20.000: ine geners|- ‘ly strong to léc higher: early top w eslerns i2 ¢ 68: ether early seies mostly ercund 1$12.560; sheep steady; Texas wethers $7 50. i of cagh grain made on the Exchange | Noh DOWOMe D~ Gre conn o> 5 | Du 930 /bunehed unwashed, I Benator Capper lo the | Cash Cc ose advance on | Thecember {in | NO trade | ateady , $2.50 $3.40; California white, white Feonnns onions, Chicago boxes, ‘to $1.2 PARR. EY—Home-grown, 10c bunch PARSNIPS- —Home-grown, 75c per bu box 7%c to $1.15 per dozen *RADISHES— Home-grown tips, 8c and white. 15c per dozen bunche RUTABAGAS Northern sacked, $1.75 per 100 Ibs. SALSIFY-—Home-grown, bunches. BTRING 6500 per bu BAUERKI AUT. ~Kegs, $1.35; $4; barcels, $7.75; casks, $11. SPINACH —Home-grown, bom “loose. SQUASH-—Home-grown u box. SWEET muda. 250 to 50c;: ired nansemond, 800 to TOMA TOES—Home-grown, 50c 50c per peANe- ~Home-grown, 250 bu Hubbard, POTATOES—Home-grewn Ber- nancy hall, $1 per box. bu Do | TURNIPS—Home-grown, 250 to box: 15¢ to 25c per dozen bunches, 50c per 100 Ibs. “RUITS. APPIL.ES—-Calhbour County bu ‘jonathan, primes and other varieties, 40¢ to $1.25 to $5; home-grovn, ALLIGATOR PEARS —- Florida, $5 vid + a3 crang ; ere VANAB “e to Be per pound. SANTALOU rch Colorado, 40c to \for flat crates; ote pdaré, 75e to $1; ha } wes (oe Se Cod early black, 4.25 to $4.50 p 50-lb. orate . COCOA! APTS 65. 50 per 100 GRAPES——Michigan bulk, $70 per ton; four- quart baskets. 890 ‘Callfornia Zinfadels. 6%c per Ib. | JAPANESE PERSIMMONS— Alabama 6- basket crates. LEMONS —- Californie, $4 to $4.50 per box —5O0e to 90¢ honey tn —. LIMES per 1090. ORANGES—alltfornia, per box. reARs—I!! bu basket; home- _PEACHES—T'ta $2 25: Idaho, a to + “ QUINCES—Home-grown, bc bu basket. $3.50 Inolse Garber. rown Keifer, per _ Turpentine, Flax, Linseed barreis aft 1. $4 for bolled —Turpentine— receipts, 1259 . Linseed ofl in icts of 1 ¢t N2 ner ealion for raw and FAVANNAH. (ja., — * | Quiet, 94460; | shipments 183; | osin—firm ; shipments 7 F $5. 15@5 50. Beans and Peas. | Chotee handpicked Michiran “I $6.75: prime machine-picked, or ) ounds; Scotch peas, 7°; k... split peas. Bc, and yellow. 6%° per pound. Choice ‘Mma beans. $9.75: California pink beans, $6.50, and large white, $7 a7 100 pounds: California blackeve neas, “ee | ‘ S: wr, $a 5A —_. **) .50 to | REMLEY 6th and FRANKLIN “WHERE THE CROWDS GO” Wed. Specials CHUCK STEAKS chucks out corn-fed Young. fuicy Another Bacon Ends Racen Ends eut from choice sides of bacon. Something seasoning economical A genuine 17 articie. Per hb Grapes Just received a fresh lah te a ee of the in two elses-—~15 ats. and 4 ate.. Potatoes lerce smooth Wichi- gan Murals. the finest cookers and hakers money will buy. Down goes the price fer Coceanut, asa] h | Larger 2 Layers 30 0. times aday. The biggest and best in the city lAbby, W ilson, 4-at. si7e W ednesday. Bushbel, enramel, pineapple: Great, big. mammoth loaf. Carnation. AO. Peck } ‘ layers Hot from the oven three Golden Key, Big. tall cans.. be to 25c per} 50c | | ‘ | ’ ; ' iclose and i _—— @ Chicago Provisions | | ee ee + eee Or 2 —Provision market ranges” fol! low Hi igh. CHIC AGC Lew. Close. Test. dozen | Oc to; ~ % barrels, | 105 N. BROADWAY BARNEY’S ARMY GOODS STORES THREE BIG STORES LOCATED AT SIXTH AND WASHINGTON Schaper’s Basement 615 N. EIGHTH ST. 400 to 65c., | to $1 per | 40c per, baskets, to $5.50 1 to $1.25 per. Hg 7 for you. | The Flavor Lasts! I Aids digestion— keeps teeth white— helps appetite. Sealed for You Wrigsley’s is made of pure chicle and other ingredients of highest quality obtainable. But no use to have WRIGLEY’S leave our modern factories 100% in quality and then reach you in poor condition. So we put it in the wax-wrapped package and SEALED IT TIGAT to keep it good— SY voli BEILE ' i nlieWe and | ond 4 : Cemetery. | CARR 192 | (nee gr andmothe r, Firat 6 it aatiy, $2. 00, Extra henee, S0c & o hanks, M yO ‘She ha dally. oF — Entered into reat/ on T tober 2, 1°23, at @ a. m.. re Krueger), widow eh the M | ‘BRetle, belov rod ag spe of Lilly Sit! i Re! : hr ; 7 r. ‘ant >. "Belle, our gg other sister-in law, n her eigh -third year, Funeral from eos her da |Mrs, Alice Scharf, 3722 Hartford et.. iday, Octobor 4, at 2:30 b. ; | Crematory. pes 7 , | BES Ar- Entered into reat Mom ber : p. m., James J. H Mare ret Brogar Patri e Brogan, dear ot regan and the late Helen our deat nephew. Funeral from Bacon at, (hicag} pepers please topy. Bl ee pa Entered Cet. 1923. at 4:3] BS Beet 5 dearly beloved HH. and Helen Bussmann (| (tle sister of Norbert. J Bu asmann, dear grandchi! ie Schmatt and Regina B an! cousin, aged - years, 2 days. Funeral Wednesday, Oct, 3. at 1. from residence, 2900 University | “ St. Augustine's Church. thence Relatives and friends in Departed this life on , 2:45 a. ona of ~e "late Jennie c Hane dear father of Fd: tlenry, Marte and Ruth Thomas (nee Carrniand law and grendfather, ag on Wednesda: from reaiderce of Thomas, 5506 Lee avenue to Corpua sd mate C Funeral! S&. #f7.. Heuiah nut Manner, ito © alvary Cemetery. copy. | Wednesday i at Pherson avetrue, beth lL«wuilne Haletenberg - form family residence, | avenue, | @verue, Pittsburg and Scranton (Pa.) COLIIGAN Entered int vient ae et. 1, 1925. at ia . Hy! Colligan, beloved eister of Mra. bruegger, and dear aunt iof } tayrnund and Marton Halbruegger. will take pla from Poe BAIOA Wryaming - morning, aint a lock, ‘o 8. Pius’ Chureh, In Caivary Cemetery. | ERNST._-Entered tnto ig « on 30, 1023, at 2:2 pr. ) Ernat of 4800 iartford| street, deart: loved husband of lLoutlses m4 Pirne itechoff), dear father o 4 Touisee fT. br other of Mrs. William PFErnet and grandfather, son-in-law, | broth unele, in aie fitty-fourth year, Funeral from Kriegshauser Manchester avenue, ednesday, D>. m1 Interment in &t. Peter’ loulaville (Ky) pepers pi GRIMM ...Present with ithe lord, Frederick Grimm, Monday, Ovtober 1923. at 12:06 p. ™. t rediden daughter, Mre Zz. 9820. a enue, Shrewsbury Par loved hifehand of the iat hel G hie eiahty- sixth veer, ther Nellie. Fleie. Mra. Wiiltem LL E. Revan. Mere. Juttue 'C. Ge 1 tam J. (Griem. our dear @ greent-areandfai ner, Funeral services at Gospel Center, . Washington avenue, Thuseday, : yA Pp. if. (TMAN.On Monday, Get. I 2 liam Gutman, beloved brother Rirtha Montague. Mra. Ther Tillie Levy, Herman, Adol Hate Gutman. ruheral from — rile Funeral residence, " e- Cet. ws che ureday p>, in | HALSTRNERSG— patenet int day. Sept. 4), 1924. at O41 nee Bar ly heloved wife of John Il. dear mother of Oglia. Hmme, and Herbert Haletenber@ and sister-in-law and aunt in year. Funeral Wednesday, rt 464i thetice to Eimbank C HERZOG..-Fntered inte reset ea Rept. 30, 1923, at 7:66 9». Herz ‘4. beloved father of bert, dear trother of Tier a feoture Hiedenbeck and.| Mre- Wal wo wade bi Nie Puneral from Arthu AA46 Lindell boulevard, = Wee ine (tober 3, at ee , at. Charles (Mo) papers please ew err. Entered into itt, wee of = nen ane’ the bate Je ~ itt. Funeral from rexidance, Notice of late KIRCHER~ On Mondor. er john MH. ange SE —_ kh teeher ‘nee > > Kireher and Mre. Mary Sew Funere! of ednesdey. mm, trom W. A. ock's Tk, Bast Grand evenue, to C (tietty, thease te Calvary Continued on Ne — OT TT RR Ret pet ram GPT family esidence, a, Notice of iy fee Private.

Page 28

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PB an — agg Ee vate : ward. ra 7101 | nop ne gg * 5 Bome Bing ap es 1 2, of ab ( ns ed n u m d || TOM ar gd ° ot —_— an td e noed, ote ea ® wits: ae nd a > ae La sa Ww ont Rl ae mo mer van BP aga Lou s 5) atten at ar al Wig a h o ng at. (62) rss A if it Fu rs er en ugu ry. A H i ay. | AME rs t st; ee Ai (2) | ES 26 arnt ont- p.m (ce t it} fo ye Le g. ar ul a all olu 7 te ced on ant n- i} | OMA? rk ite. r 4d at - (62) C an thn rh) _runers: : sist ou ata Fr nto en (nes lo aed Mrs. fe. wh 365: om oon IN aK meitur e 68) pe 1 8 rwar 8 &p » & ed ” st Cc tel f nt t al ce Ww irs N—S by _ w ay hoi LER . "D DD ie al Th ter r 4 Bu shale - ” tiene BROG y pam ite: 3A lie , | am on D ten ntr $3.75 w ns n ¢ ard ° ye nd in tha rict olo yi ree, wit » th ar S | SOM 8! day ant wo me. c RK pore 1 YE : ' ne ge . -in- ea see A RB. 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I 90 ey. s nd ro eh G ng 0 ~ (eB) th ol é he ; y b a of ét a ain ] i-I st re; it. mic nin — I ng | ne ree ro ry C st A t Perpet Relative aan’ Gell gy ist ee Fiseiens joat: Ia 1 F pot aS Bisy - ous AND a am Y gener pa perier 301 undr un-| © Belt’ ~. lary ys elt Clean ri- i os . | it Vv ; ] ; Ta ne y ize 304 ety and RA 2 " bott B ay t iat ar BO re wl . ia) ati nt all p U a j wa v: S{ en en int enc 11 ry LE elt su bo ext R ME poe da: Hel aaa Prke to ven 0 - KE DS 1G ET ind 4 mma ; B iA “at Tee GE ro a || 6: le , rs a @ s } d 108 cla \ OI Vv, * rin iW ge y; t. ce. ed l Clar wr RK R peri ard. and re o a N i > h y Oc Dp P r end Cal ue, a. in R Gs, * bs 64 hi re ro | Ch Ri n on Cc onan ft . Fi s be re re oc 1a E fe) im vel is th ucl Cc | ( Ss; ad ho Teas Cc lark oO hi Be ai out nt l ga ute ted. “ae a's a a 0 s v to m a ity Cor lo A! R5 gh eh Oo y St. -4 0. I | th b oll _— 6 m yin eh iL. ti 8 x} cc 8 1 ot OM & ul us _bo \ olo rk ; a gh Y e, end Ww ivi ng ) on Y er eff t. ris! t nbd een. naa — che the, 5M. a B uteau. ist od hen ro ié T nk ain div cl te SA tle ° it ne in qu 1} AN aoe. var I vas red; 12: oe ou ee ve oF Soard: M soni Y + , fan! .* 1 te % e invited Ce er- ind al om st: — Hy . c y Ric, } alla au TR ety anc the i wn Dp Oo c no der {ait a I d th JA: {s wi ern ter “te ° | 44: . eee d h. no ork. nt ] hin ceekeadh ex igu hoo ng éxa t, 4 or co FB 5 eo EN rain 4 : } ha ts ed 2 in Sc I> OK 9790 Sian. @ sk mo IN A | la!) co REP re ral net @ | ar int r r srr an , an th nad ai B b 6 th m +. i= urnish ' i@. oS 3 ‘el r? ‘o nc . WwW ad n na. ng ite bese ageat o} lon mi aw, Rigs y whe to eae | _Sat eR] ce nd st —s oN nett il have. pare R L, neral Boo. a a — the + lo all a 1a |e ere ian: 7 gt ed Gov e oe ust || aft +4 color _» eri deri a: | tow rege tans ga ove _ C. H. 101 ored, s_ru TN cer for and mas 40 "erm (e3) eturn 13 “oat nd Shenamdoat Pores © eee a AN mag. cold a waters cataee tion “were m t at. dia | eae tte edz 0 bel Heir LE row isan oie “— oor: =a to helo. runs. 15 8. 20 a t ordiaey n-] 4 nd rf le KE for aan re h t ay ret a x ur | PB ra a0 sto AG dra © ate s 1ak a w pe om adi wi in ne net ul ‘led : ren mee _ LE arn rk; actu and a } ee lo a Regina the of aw ea of ath ra “4 - KE wat Yay vs age War ni ma © A of 1 ra | | are cl er: th 6 bo e] r e c ir th 7 t} gt s, h e 4 in kite D “ene "by o rin ac old, 45 “per n nd n son i urt 0 57 3 r b seg od ‘Be wi or R a ats segs: ea d \.|8 tor N th oo aE n air oth — © t) ut i} w at 1s t op 1€ ib e vie. .| 0 a Sereel rO Bor F PP wi cu M 2c I : m a a cathe Tues gran rot e | of haef- mah Phong —1 os Dist able ne cane : ag G Rg y co. | | sig ; wipe, OT % dt be ed, po he era re orh fo S- | Hy se § tchen; coven Hi R— =. st be Bh ~ = res E} "per h —— ides factory. . : } tg Redes | iden Mt ng dfa her ate C] f- Be in r Ast l> bot en ' Ss gr ¥ a} oe a AN er oa i | { Ww a! ar rin n Ms. fi u ] en as st. e. tio wl ood und i rime ay s {iv R-46 e nit k; rh N— r ene ea eer | | in Wednes ay ; the " br Be ar ¢ 315 es is bh trict pic out ce “4: j 1 truc So-vers “4 da Py are i} iT . oO the Re e! 1} t ag . © m ays ns 1en a i ers COl « a lin er } seme t pal a ane *$ our. Ga- eS 1 Counc sca Oct ' Sredhersi | ABE Prk Senate Fit: i. 5 Bide | Deltn ai A eoetee TA to see how bOe-tnile. K put eit for & ing. an the 6 - ablishm: Pot: and | W + song; @ iV for and \” Post-D and play | Mr.’ diate “si ony is ¥ iB hws “aia § Othoiczan ma “ibarr. oF on He poe up: | ae ence ent of. tor AYLO shor aie | dienupo ee Ege for alt w there. ¢ y western Kae a | Btapt N expens a5 in ee will EX eth. 3 01 Pe ops te :30 No. lo cle, | ui Jog Colf — n New. 5B) | | 9: a , or Ge w r { ) t ! a - |i nes ean Gy +r nh . "0 \ bo ur; : Sa f LE —On 558. coat oe 8 p. a | ni Te es fon ac oh |W AE a 3) | jim ig ngiin é pottle _ It wast “were —s rahe = ya | a | ag: F - E ao = es Sivance vith a ra ih ie aa ri rete a Rear o kiets ‘a he erk. MEN ee , M oy r re sialleanen ay. pi mn Sey ig 1e rio! s t Ty Bane gs N ance # é liny i 0 ec ilt ets Mi n 16 no e n 25 o- | 5 0 A “R ne eam r, 8 n ri- N 710 pl 4 a ‘Berge —400 of P on al of nto nue 0035 . U. e} Se ageism rlole yu WE F eut 7 Gan «o | ist y 4 ar pee le ial, 0 ew ifs ot we ° of diz hav a ad ¢ sD ETE a. 3 ett ’ a Apply 2 i 4 ae Ww ais Tr. — 23 rl hy Oc can fomp ll, CON ow iid 1092 N. ne 77) rew! ndi — er do Igt 95. Tare? 8 ovl Ss; | t} die ear rp! token CeO WC riv Re ett] url ng side ia ~ f vil i 5 is ine: 0a m ly ne rare t le ® L m for m ; ust _Broadv eri St 5 , Sy Mix h era her A. e ouben g 1, . (Cc 57h AC' 16 avr Pir t Fa C82) | ee vin F inane — 1s 76 ea lack wi . n th the }ch dt out aen dia how of th rill d- | N - aa y c Hence Be C REI T try urnish +See I ed be eo i d CI o. - +3 ~ a ew oe le aca » New “hy Gr ide st Ra —— z orvice. ‘@ | FOrw 8108" Hi ial. of t rne ed nne wa eae I) is tld y 8 +n a ns eve ) a } | Wey. wy fo. eae . oF ura Com llef 0. RS— ermi tow ish enc | aggre Bel f arent pe Esme pas IM ‘a os D. er m ent ar ma ave an 3, @ oon _&. ost: ven of my mae ‘hen Tot orwar 76. | | M her fi in r yy s y a= om ren, eve oN nd he r, river. | Se 4 vad od ih (I St du 34 ~~ ne. ry} at onta Flo A nai ns; _ se. ae ms ---— z P and eil - We Vy, ; m. ma Kkrieg i Say n, é nue in t i TR . rew st ss Le gr gr es — O18. N Fete dl ic82 tal mM RS n nish thi Au t} eco 30 no 18 r ral ya ir ard ef i} Ppi se té y 3 x. c t-o Ol on Ine riasant Ho- ME ¢ 4 at rovi h ART st eg th a ae a 4 te and ACTS. a teriing ap ec mee | ye st N kinds ng ah i oath dr e rd 1e nd. | } viett 7 h rri ry ( ane Tt ‘ EAD vi + ne c Diec g f- i ce; ca n y , [N— 4. er sion “Gs . 4c hab mde | pseinm E m oy ear al} te rd hb ° cB3x) | tf tA EP a aia: | pas auik ae S urazt n; dane . nie y ? a dag m f — wing. AL ee. @ taplay ge co EE + eins : an ek F - «! ney. ly Mele “. om } omer 423 piered ort 1 4 Pia Bigg ag me den yet 3 pus x) | ——— UE A = ing: || 8 > mace ee t All j ha —s hg anges wo ney a {| on ons t oyment. aes ~ A ay ay © tW i. sale nes ver ha aletio i * iat ‘em ‘WATC . ath er -_ fal P >. D nte “By een 1 Oliv | PR = IR ST IRS = ! 3 ge nt 1993 D t Sp yey gt ae oo Gi ttl= ae al are: 2 ee vine bes CUR 3. 34 M “poe PY a ar aa Wi aa etlo | a H : a ch wins pee nt ark. t. OoG— rs Bldg yn ren en Pa Oli a BE 'N -— 31 St" co eSeiee (2) | ‘at OV ee ype el ma 4 Bi) be e- i ra bee con Si up ut ¢ id app ou b] d | 9 Sch Ineiru sit pmmend SUR bom P 5 a rood EN -es- M roce sr pac Vor) eek lin Sea ou ne M! | Test (e aia 8 g.. th Th ept. id a) | ETT iTIN -818 P § fhe tt ne S wed t h be iz ain u it nt | A ‘8 c hen 00 to SENT oe ge poset _ N—A — ng ro 3000 ro iy ._ iz pur “ss FS years: des on 2) 7206. - t, b 408 mye t! A ae | ER G 18 N LY r Fang ae ae ds heme a } a the chest G 1 th of urlo ed ly |] U ae eveciat Pin’. p IST ‘OAL N Call 4 gee es , rp _ my a wri com po it de Pp n r be renu DP. 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TK sonrov Nes 4 unty - nati 53 eaime lo ee yy teed a ij ola iene Bate Rol aia N Oh. LAL iy r ( a) 6. ° St ure: g. Delmar. ies i ar ced EP - K ady ench one ghtin . ni NG : H- lenc on 4 one ‘fa 3) a nt p ge ic eal, et D as mad | ref (©) gr if : Ta lg ge e car work. pto y a on ney ? x. Ne oo + thy . : » Fa ven ho ro res yur 201 —s 04 A itur arin »K ‘nied it. by on, F brea OU da ending -— t h wi atch | for nce; sp x a io lon Ger ing | hi Apply _ = iri = — RTE wit nn of 1 driv Bl the Soe If . A § } at RATE Forest U9? ing. to bo! ( |-— desig oo» ca Oda} 4 oadem ing |. eon KEE a ae “ine ae | Ni ly mE ht Dis a. :| mer e i andi Dog, f a9 ere DLA nightey a And end —— aes po ER— : cea > 1 ge. an ) 8 6 in aisinet °1 ork ii a at ot A ox bi id ese. R e\ ta - d Ola S P! err av ref cl EP and — our — H- an ; 8 iat s & col } @ y 8a) - (4) _— emp r id c or — di - ay M m . ‘lay or ye £1 14 rter ~¥ Gr w ° t pe ; A sta « ou bite | RRAL tor ood gt RD | vie Sen log felis ae cone a ; ons mane © us fot = moni es and | BOY—T pos en seen 4) pidvoets “pace mapa Ce Preaei mort wis “ery Oo a ae foe yee Bae ; @ ier Foal pwn. ue. @ ey... pope beauty” ~e" & ) E “Bit. by me, ais poate solioal® B : of tos Ney at aoe | peri Dy ae er Brass e- | saERS— _coldre . ; money: ~~ an nan aso ae i oer i agate * S| § wom E Te ape age “Bigg. | Sete NTER. Rox _ « ork, | UNG 0; 3 ye a . oo] gr | r ( © age, perme: erien Se . .| PAE 2 2 Winal “e Vieto ’ spec fee y. at dai 7, eon an our SAR h or cul yw ene le ki le TER = era! y kK. per’ } Ga spat 3 l Zz! ton" isu gI (2) | eat ) Y Bo e to rm » w 1eé \I a ss or ( ) the LA r 28 e. ina ed ,’ ¥ 7 ict vy; na . | =! . ni OES ~ Pc; line: VU é. TH oP sation sc N T at. w tur i. , (Cc $ nd. w — H 0 exn yr & lig ch yea and ap} re adi ) | ~ : ail ul x , gra | 0 nN ‘ , A y = ¥F ni LE =o ‘3 K : Ww ra in te n in M - bf S =A) f _ Mgt oleonte (3) 4 ~~ M Id — mae ‘ me P se es. aoe. Be Me | or ury n ay ns alk RA . : r kly; rep CN eve aw Kcood Post Di a - |: Pc h > 4 l a it ee rie Sa lity 3 | 37 sa J elr mee r_-o ad mil | . VW _ {ca) PR Par in 423 ss fF : wocker EN &. ntry ) t = Wet Ze) Wie 0 fe: das! ae ‘iy. $ fun. T to 10. at § wi PHY, Col | we a-r TER nin or m st-Dis he bil bod cha Mbit nd bi 57) aCe. cor g) ye. BOY: , 109 J. | 5 fe for yy ¢€ ul avi st =) | E rk H W eam . 4 4 P rk; y; pont pein ; : ———e IM et CA time 7 te y 3 tirn un. 3be , eleg 0 eve i4 th sohiiablel st , rk. eee $ g, vanes ect Jisna' st ref nce ion bu 20 L} res an | i Hat ys A ul ain ©) I m of in bh 1SS ay. olf vamhingt : ar a’ won ea err : = need >F In yz R es. on ¢. ea, D 45-07. ra ( nis 0 att c 8) me, gers Sit a pair ian mea ; of | ere of to sine “ye ox | Pol a amilt — ig r git 1, R ad pl st 4 e E man: in nn rist + he Big? nr de i . | —— ay. gs UN PE eome ee, Ss tac un: Pr ph ate = tg Pe. iden | CHAU hon perenne wor" ‘sl Pie: vee ars Peas, | USHEL 7 Wo 00 ca 168 68 ’ Vv oy re ou c dies’ | ms om ee ; BA indie Ge rut tote : : GE Oo WO : (LA nN oy aa n. r 7 oun é ‘Prive 0 nd cour at ts: | IAT’ one cit co ine wey TU. es. dva eCO CO B HEL, \ : anc r Bai de SS rm ol, an m et t > 4 S a a . & ts LE a 1 f bie Sr | at ae TE! te ~ Bs - ts, amie \ o.. BBR ye PO i ee «. rr Bor lored; BSL, ep be ¢ A Bor I me ee v2 | USHE [A ane at atm B i. Li P ce ent ; Cc Ww! al V Icxp sa: n Ap shoul 8. inter 44 : te EC “ye tober "4° i Re — ws R: e. fc. Dieptay S)}) 6. les { A - 1] } aft R rie E OM refere a OC T OX em e t — 2) i w HE N—Ts aple red ae ld e NE Os m ar yw) A ary. vO y r o. * —— E Co. nte Te | | ! er 3.7 Sts pairing a S$ sic Sun aes i Ro. wen = "rEUR—S “reference. tee | a cement c with | — apie Bldg. — A. |g TW dee aac pl CI rk; er Ss ould, writ , 6820, | Touur 2 M CIAL AS ats Si3 be W — — a =. bes -ay | Cah uehai, ° ny ty c ont 1 I cash Van cee M te 7 nd wot ha Rie rere rk of ail hee. butit 5S “Forest 5s n teaches we " Post _ jad yeere | in —s aie , do pia eee tperiene el B 8 ee only D— ot. at (eh = th D suEN— 3 A ee each, a ete oi "lela i kind oR re mea ft tment hipene | poral ae cn dren “ct eat | HOURE Sit.; color ernie as sa for resider as —— 5B - a onoerevh a tuk i ov a. tla site ». |8 hyper oo i olo od work, | CA net Al Pesta ty; meat ap Box |} a ce cs this nel b) of 8 A b ters b esaeleientitore T ¢ = ——— 8. \t- ¥, ome T 462 nas ess a ened rn AG ere ra’ atresia Rae es “379. and -.. BD pet te OMA L ruse work, “pur Fae anc K {A} Oo -EX use lass ranc 1 a hou orter mo n coi ark, ) _ere Bt ws hcg Ch un ra. t Gar e PBME? a of nee | > vate. rive » aalis te) nt JL AN UPH a | grins rad ' =e HE oe MA oS exper selec > LAI ning. B ARB olored -—s se; ref | i_ Pal ochaue Experien . ae ° | MAN =Or “woman, ng. Ry oal shed Apply (21 re of eal = fo miriatmaa gpor-he ee é 934 noe = pBn : oe " , ne su ier = ? iN , ray Ml 17 he — e r rae IR av Cc N. T en Col — y i ry B or i+ 88 ata to sim ar i im. iin on cthod R ce : @re- i (* nr, ‘gs ore ais or ed. ie3 TARRY rine d r 60: 4 wedd tu .8 4 ae | mae ARLI at “So eee G Ls — 7300. men, Sch eas SiC . OCE! a] ae ‘indell ~— - 92) n=. —S! om lau biw. as on 3 ao 4 . s¥ ev nd | ot-|™ on To tay ee ere Pi gene: ‘om arn. Bt Co 100. y garee. ae ‘¢ —_— usiness ; re - det th ate D mtr CO T’ ow P 0, ac ton. te 00 310 | 8 ER their _— ie i498 n td pr ay sa , E ia con. scoeaan" 4004. me | ‘TTERS note Gor s fo@a | * soning ER : — furnish | KA. oxeepn ae by colgred, AG C = nt = oust. los) aaa on Co... ace, -— fact oan BORE a. pngrav >: Soe Ot vent ropesitig | tire a 19 (es +t em gap ta St. Lovie oe OUSE ger, Lin: K— ace sAaeeor 4 «hoa roe _— - 4, t | iT} te. re I pat = basemne bevy Riveter tory hs z or la oRS— seine at . oe : gt : St. 116 112.5 ~ c3) t por poten ‘lors, Low 4 pc i? to | to a TE -MA — rea “by 352 egg “a Tet! ail Bu esire “aay. Li ob — ~ de Wil OF. batr Bbw ae = oe poe es ndell. . work; Ay Tt : Man c 50 al ~ oes : ae men ~ Le mo 1% the >| ar tun! mer Garm Ret ati p to = JA a-: w ee — ll | 8 - "3 by Vv Al er at in owe . I tlen Call! T a Oth ntir and 8) " Tow AD 4507R. ow Rel ELE A.B oon . Ky. i at La one m | P ules “0 at Aart , | & ry at : Ke . cat 5 it postions sri worker: SOOM. s Bur m3 Fd. l oe ; re os Cay /4 eat by fr Kor a Mini ers ae MAN ig avi oe oa wer | Ci “ I7R. } ba 47, tel GRA ester - a a a few _ ou 4 © —— m e ; na. | ie > whew —— r : a ae MY : i roy > j | costed omobite -p i oy vow ay 5 bres! mao ae Ba — ="% -_ Ce Ww i Selegencen (8) oe * NDR aular? yr adult — | cigania {Ret afi Pee iSh an tak ANI 4s es App! ove. . m Rg SE i zs 0 ne a juetton._e an ont ; avers THY ai te waren 0 eens i boi. Bae bn “H rite | SAN — rage, Bomoe Yer c : or: wv CAUNDRE s ss— Add okt aha ; | Apply Fate ler q m : care WIF 211 N han ete ca ) SAW . MB vactaitcasst PERATO bas, pom Se 44 co RE Nn ch sda re ur ARN ing $3 ee te oth ; at —Si T aia Ht a ‘m. (4) DY lea: ng . fone? u af tion | CAR t go0 " w > | AN-8 of Eo N.Y die br ish for Fil, - x n fa Pr? fe silly, 2 on eae ne . _the i $8 pect id “nei ear ‘a ee S140 Res Sth Bo with: et sieeadian — ce Car rf opraee 3 _ Lindel: 133 ore >| EN 7 -Mi 000 Nh. ia se! T bi beng ee: R.- ar (08) 8} y, 109 k 4 s tai ° ’ a | n 0 ( x h off! . . ius ® f n >A ay I t. ne 2 > § , 44D oh us U ’ er iis _L f O SLi A ae y bu . {iE 1 ni vag te A 2 . og aoa “Grant a aoe "7 as} Pra 47 a. Be 5 —— tine ke ”" fae LAt wa Ss Cal cr del) : er 0 a cook- | | GARPE: | ee id at be ae Tae M (4) Bt Pte l; be _tloer. Stay igh osgrsann R 6. wo a as ban * on ores Sa oO eo at ss | nae ae mi si hy at AR * aaah Neel Wonk lbs » vO an —- Colore. el iri. } n x rk 0 ork, 0 1] Oo for 5 e Ww rd . C r ip ie cR— r I ae | “aires t lig oo coat st rk a | pr on jored > ial = ao) Pos y st la ore. ge aaa de ” a Pn St T B ¢ | HE $m A! oe it D r is ea “© Priv a t. ar ea ff Dia ‘- oo ae > [ae 4 win y A? ef 4 pw | ro - ne s re ox alr ; o ~ aaa *. Le 108 y 24231 " h. gE iUR am ad aoe . l. Lir BE ye Sour’ aim nee: ith iy HOA cot ee mg ‘om urph; e 3) wit OGR ae — 24 : EXT RIES ea. rn our 423 ‘ q Sh c SEG {] y a the spreneatin anti —— ts a wo a pa a t } ob; pa wh en Young. ro a - y xpe ar h = — ius r ’ 3 oF R33 o's ES B i ence a. # | = i1E y: sy . \deil 4 ig rare » Se thie a oe c3) ae slemite 2 « Cabana} ant . Trank > see PHE t be and | T tion BCIAL i cucu Rau Post- a of 8 a "7 | gs Tnese: ~~ e 8, *Post-I poal C ihe FEU . toe st abitit +A. rade wert rape f ead erocers put * cat referenc mire b ie nd tons and rial ie. rampale of 38 f me Vh da LUE fay 'e fur { H Sb: doce ed Cott. reh liv we UL 07 An 24 expe te nd : ; hree — THe wnt Fi relies 4 BC; sons srr re PeAWurEn Pe ria ear" Pe, Se | ore. > Wie « 0 “ae fae w a | on —- mn = ee P| (4) HEMIST Fiori: an Ww cploamad (o8) for boss o sae pply ork; aoe th sft pa Vandev 4) r =. pe ao” aa ort ar who nd e rf tn per on Ez in Rs aT sin Bk Shy i) Sr : ot can fi: eet sees pre tt between " (4) ee rE fer. De ae sie Papecianc roa. J t . ge: Dispat ae ative. fe) Bteet and and state ectrie iy Jo oie pal wee 2 hi ay “a1 42 =e) Bs ve 2 ne in 4 vet van oh, ion, rgplr. ne wt both Sani eae post a _iplendid ourn RS Inge Bighwe hb hed x0 rket "i . ine <4 a aa 2 : ¥ im pain ha dcgesp Rate my ary — — ed eens ee aul ne. yi tmed nen ite Bein: nd st aint “s. er, a LI on per a e rent ee ) al K Z. vo Y. br! <3) t euis + : nu d go e t wo (ec) a5 te A no The Tous moe - Mi FP ai 7 Call ; . to R —_— in eae ? ‘Colora pol "OR pet Jeu or reunity TUCT <P @ Spey “a . : m acral oppo » © t MA’ ete. {eh K ienmias ner at male, cK « ig beirrs tee poly | . igh fro rt mt ADT S etrci ar TERS —Ce ~~ fa my FU CK POINT B agen ' LES ra eee os sian eet a | _ om SME po ome 30 LL Yu vers; @ of poK 453: went i. ao ex - 4 : her for a _ i hes fees a ot 311° pO eg | st yours capert od wanes; rien oo Na - | at e; ck. . for enced, ust ATTERS— - nwa 4 aa a q on! or 9 “ei yes oats, | ae mi on P0 IHT ami 18 : rie : o ran Ito a] N. tirne * | M it? ! ba a y | War, WalThi terrae 4 g e (e WA: ant A mMmce. r— ap! n ’ A he PAP! E rs 8 ah nora. APE raeaPertes tamil CG. sid t ag oe ape aa - | R ered ner. ore ‘ : 3 . <OCL obi . fe shes Olive, E ee e R FAI t st. ; ee ‘a 1 \ s ° a : ™ CA ‘ete fe * eae a oo. 2 7 ‘oe all t ALIF Pet * viene : J = en ; . i

Page 29

-— g Reciteen t is23 ees - * HAVE YOU AN EX TRA TYPEWRI tt If itisa good machine you can sell it to someone through P. -D. “Want Ads."@a vee _ post bIsPATS A ee ee = ree ee - ET ANTED—M BO ay ANTED—MEN, BOYS HE: : ere , BALSSLAD! SBS per ATE _ guaranteed; GROCER— And meat market: good stand: FURNITURE—3 rooms, oat ell separate; al 3 aleo | IC ARPETS AND UN JRE 4, to help ——j factory. Ar A a pil. (C)| coats, suits and dresses. 2339" herokee.(c2) | King's highway. Experiénced in trimming eal | ae ce, 65¢ on a@ dollar. 2024 Beier panei_cheep.—_# x Sod a House furnishings of all kinds; will pay ‘ITURE—Bow-en : SS aed *. ‘highes: cash pois. al N. 10th st. ) a Wee = . \ AKE i BEADERS—Experienced. for home we rk. | 75% wsetipt? ‘ ‘ ¢ uaranteed position and wages ’ y | - WATCHM RS | 5247 Paulian pl. (02) | ee age} —, ee. ote le found. Stein Poulson, 1517 Washington.(o) ‘ neat in appear-| Rearp Ft ae aro B, 2 ROOMS, oT. rocker, dresser, table, mahogany; good AST, 2007- 11 Morgan. ance rnish good ca ae > GARAG as new; electric washing machine; hot- __Bomont 1620, Central 6427 ng and 2046 Watnet, “ee . oe pane run. - ie Good pay steady positions. BELL GIRL—Colored: meals and uniform | Cabany 7670. 5826 Wa-:e tan (c)| TYPIST—Steady employment; good future. ee Ry Kitt - Foe : iJ pe wh La ’ , na Co ond sactadis | 62: - + ab prers: 40c per hour; . woe —_— SEMAN JEWELRY CO., ‘oem, inate references. ‘ nyc An- | HOUSE GIRL—For general housework: good |.._APPly 315 Washington, (of) pinky Rb i | Pirecoat dabauy 7 yang rugs, etc, FU RN ITU REW ‘ NTED B hour, 4101 Park. = | = ___ 524 Commercial Blas. _{C2) | | SINDER_ En bak at oe ic) | A, ome; small family. 5004 Waterman, irt TYPIST or guna, indy with poner ap te + A SAI ESI ADIES clean sto ' a 1 6 on a lGaa” RANGE— “High oven, Guick oo Si all Geedriptions. levee endl : con~ , —Experien oor. 0 @; very good o un AL ad : 1 . one C ee Apply t 190) e: or right part: "Dien ty of work and rool BUSINESS Int pSTMENT COMPANY, | condition. Lindell 5107R. 4337 Laclede. | tents flata, weltonsi i cae vase a and middie-a * men to wor work : ; § E ide ‘ 2)6 ‘SE ME N—40c hour. Apply ship- | Al TERATION HANI as . om, oak Se ‘ =» | ” 4 F sai HEL —e n; . ’ _jong _runs. 1 . 20th. __ (eB) x aot. clerk, Berge? Mfg. Co., 3d and Hus i only: 1 t 1 - ) hi Maga x . ge K | F E R— tn | pamry kitchen; waite, woman TRIM M E R (8) distribu booklets 4 +t x 42 Beso eae a Paina AF a TCHMAKER | CHAMBERWAI Sa aan cf) | HOUSEGIRL—General_ housework: white: oar — x R361. Post-Dispatch (2) Over 20 years of age. for our pakery de- | General office: 3630 O live st. ground floor. | | WA | CHAMBERMAID— White, 2 “2 HERZ DY a f, | HEATER —Mediym size. 32004 Gravolr. Delmar 2985, fi oes ppl Mr. Strong, Lowell Bieant” . Permanent position for thor-| _Market. (c)| Wages, Forest 7096. Apt..K, 4950 Lin-| werk, Underwood machine; permanent ; EDUC ATE D WO MEN | Cheap. 3002 MoNair. _ and sizes; $5 up. day afternoon off all year. 1019 cust. | For our home educational departmwnt. ox. 3) experienced. . references and experienced; 3 in family; : fijicin | Partment. CAN ss 2 ta 8 want| 4 or 5 for steady tndoor final Hotel, in Union Station, 20th and| no laundry or outside’ work; | excellent | TYPIST—Must be experienced on oy 708 W ashi ngion. (c4) MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKET— | HEATERS —Ané ranges: 8 3° —, mea) E Sp 1 ranklin. (cG@) ~ | Gell. (c7) d ; rapid advancement; Satur- | ae (4) | — i CRAMBEMM Et —cthend wanenr too Tea | g gooe salary; rap | MEAT MARKET—Reason for selling. In- | #ZATERS—S0c a week. Come ond « ee Gur) _ ANIMALS : Q)| ,complete line at very low prices 4., |\ROSTON TERRIERS—Fox terriers, *) k. te (ec) : . caine . — - , . — —————+ 5 ‘ nan to repair)” board. Appi HOUSEGIR 5 hi arder ed heel a and d hoa casin j hl compre tent I rd, Pply housekeeper, Buckingham ) SEGIRI-~—} or housework; ‘no was ing. H. Belz Pro\ ision Co. @3 1 = . S oug y tches. Apply by letier | _Annex, King’ gs highway and } Pine be Sas os: 4 } 4) 1 l Flora. 7 Sane. ; c3) (c 3) Our Chart, Mother’ 8g Book, and Young EF olka’ __auire 1501 8. Broadway. { } Furniture Co ‘ 1201 N Var lex enter. tf SS« and Angora kittens. =n : wrist wa C HAMBERMAID—Good wa ages. room HOUSEGIRL—Good for housework and es- iw AITRESS— )| Treasury provide a plan of character bul!ld- ME AT MARKET——And grocery. doing cash | LIVING ROOM SUITE Also player-piano: monkeys, etc. | National salt fish department. exper! ‘4 ; erson to Supt.’ ~ )ffice, board, Apply Housekeeper Buckingham Sis, in bakery. Apply 6880 Easton. (c4) | WAITRESS— -Schertz's, B12 N, 12th. ing in the home with complete courses for) _business; $5500. Box H- -169, P.-D. (4) 2 brass beds. Forest 4184 (eb) | 2337 Olive st. Staaten _AD iy Meletio | Pr 3 or in Annex, King’s highway and West Pine. : - | Mother-Craft Classes. Women Interested tn | PHYSICIAN SUPPLY Bi ———— i. sina Ow —s oy y Meieilo Sea Food [_ eS Bal anc zs | Hi )USEGIRL—General housework; white; | WAITRESS—No Sunday work. N.; children, with pleasing personality, will earn ANS' SUPPLY BUSINES&—faiab- | LIVING ROOM SUITE—oOverstuffed, mo-| COWS—One Jensey. Rrankii | i. . ain Floor alcony, GHGeOT ia {2 ) no washing. Cabany 1359W. 5937 Cates. _ ‘Broadway. | from $3000 to $5000 a rear. Full Saameat owes, chemical pharmaceutical ; reawsyn hair; used 2 months; $100; cost oer. | calf. Apply |S 38 “Marmeduke. hand! ing and warehouse . oe FAMOUS-BARR CO. (ot) 2801 -ATE ‘DIPPER —At Aero C ‘andy o.. HOUSEGIRL— ‘oloral: good nome fcr right! w AITRESS—Experienced. 505 N. »-} tions given, salary and railroad fare. We| able price and terms. Box H-20, Post- Din. | 3662 "Delmar. $i F-2 geo ~ g ‘Saale —— ; ‘orks. 86 to atart. _ Mallin - | as t — A Grex oy. Dili eas __§c*) party. 2214 Walaut et. ——____—¢e3)} venter. will be pleased to expiain our plan : A) LIVING ROOM SET—3 mahogany aha! 4 George Kempf, New itampshir orks. S600 N. 24 ic _ ERNER — Steady employment;| CHOCOLATE DIPPERS- —Experlenced; also | HOUSEGIRL—White, for general house- | WAITRESSES— Merchants Restaurant. 519 AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY. \P6OL -HALL—5 tables a and equipment; will | stered chairs: living room table. id ton. : Me aD ° ‘| 610 Compton Bidg. Corner Tth and Locust facrifice; call after 10 a. m. 1127 ‘Olive. _Pershing. oe “ - . — ENGLISH SETTER PUPS—3 mon ie >>m must } have wha a a e : our, ot ee eo packers. Modern Candy Co., 202.8. Main. | work, lst floor apa iy 1300. small family : |__ Morgan. Olive 16% Ri He oe ~. d musicians who can sing: day : gonstrustion worse ) { COOK—Geod pealn; White: ened galary:; vet. { Tose. | 4061 West Pine, apartment, Ist) WAITRESS—Hotel St. Louis, ‘ ¥ id i - no competitic Call i guarantee real bargain. 1619 Clark. RANGE—Combination; coal and gas, special | — ~~ i — =O. (e2) foo. Forest 3773. hine. 6012 Ki ngsbury ic4) ~. or lower floor: white: experi- | opportunity for good girl, who would rath.- in boarding house. 37 West Pine. (ec ) t 9 ya rk ’ _— a . § mac enced: referent ‘abany 433: (4 | We Rk Et oetween 12 and 1 o’clock only. ; ‘ wan | ae : , mari led “areterred ; responaible : 6UNG MA N—-—Fo re warehouse wor' Sy — — rer erences. Caba ny + nies E —— : er do housework than work dow ntown, hours | WOMAN—W hite. for laundry work. Apply — ‘ 5 - : RESTAURANT—F ree rent; 3 rooms above RANGE—Combination coal and gas: special 13:31 Whittier at. steady wo rk ; good pay. Apply 7 «6-teuls Army and Navy Store, 812 N. |“ OK — 509 Westminster pl. Tel. Forest Pi a salary $7 PGolsw. Call at 3406) Jewish Hospital, 5415 Delmar. (c) | WELCH & CO. Pm a 603 Market et. in rear; rent $26. Home Comfort make; quick sale, $40: can 'APPARES Wtd.—Pay highest Om Ris A ; . ‘ : e >: .’ 4997 . ¥ 1 | | : om 108 Puller Brush Co. , 4955 - Broadway. stighoonadiga ss GOOK—Firat.claas “haan be erences. weenie —s EE seg_ee WOMAN—For lunchroom; no Sunday work. 1107-1109 live (¢e 6 Me = PB inspected at General Mfg. Co., gah | Nessenfield, 1115 N. Vandeventer. . (c3) . a ANG MAN—'To work In drug store, good | ret-ciaass; must “ve i ‘HOUSE KEE a ER .—W hite,-to care for small | #894 Walnut et (c#) , inter ge aieney-nakte, sok = a i ane: B REFRIGERATORS Sev cs ite Mt YOUNG sem Drug Co., University City, Sila c a . necay. ? | RESIDENC iy ‘ mn OV OTA '50 000 SUITS, over . need We 7 N. Oth. shopworn; et a discount. McCray-Refrig- yet an, te tt ogy — | |} CHOCOLATE DIPPER-—Steady work; ay | HOU SEGIRL—Experienced for general; Olive. wages; must be experienced. Call Cab- housework; good cook. Cabanne 1605J. WAITRESS—For morning and evening work: | any 1407, n. e, corner Delmar and Hami!- 5600 Cates DS ADD POON AE Ok good wages. *1819 Chouteau. c4) | oc ity 4uu pleusing persouaity is offer- | RESTAURANT—Factory location ; very rea- $30: kitchen cabinet, $25; breakfast Fae Call Cabanyv 6050. (Cc bun oO d % childre leal ft ; | I galow an ‘ ren: ide iome for! = To help in kitchen. Apply os % heat-appearing, With good refey hours. , —-- 7 | an : spe a} (er ork; rood x: od refe, 9 ; of Olive- i University car line (cB) COOK Reliable: references: good — “ ages: retined, middle-aged woman; e° laundry: og 2 .. end Ss 21° 3 Very oder nvenience: good home; con- irs * | amail family, ret 3812 (c3) | ¢ y modern ce ence; good me, con : RESTAURANT Doing good business: rea-| erator Co., 1110 Locust. ; suits. Foreat advancement if 2 man can prove | re ae ae ' —s a iiiial . - Mrvac a 8 ae . Ay . a MAN—To assist in st ore room. Abd- . —! ry Colfax S240) | WOMAN To care for children: fn ma USINESS CHANCES]] |) 0" {7 suse, Bor 1176, Post-bie,|| | REFRIGERATOR White “riage ned: best | Grider. ,Autq calls tn 18 mingtes i= ee ease ns ” eon ;, suitable for first-class residence: | ic4) - | o wares. Ww y iow n 387 (c?) ut Al) Oe ; ‘s highway. { 4) ak ac am. Ss — 7 HOU SE MAID—Experten ced, “white, for gen- WOMAN—To. work in wet t wash laundry 'RESTAURANT—1139 N Broadway. all pacity, : ; | | stand; good for man and wife; sickneas.| ©@" be inspected at General Mfg. Co.. _ , ¢ it. ' (8) | OBS _=iee, — 'DRESS-— Evening dress, orchid taffeta, Wine, ,. liinols Foundry Co.. Springfield ' 3 ‘ e , ee Box R- 14, Post- Dispatch. | COOK—Good. colored: one who understands | man A | A a, , | ————- . , | RUGS—RBaregains: aleao cleaning. Globe Car Re ral by, ——-—__{O@) AN—Famillar with payroll work: | etry. Blumer’s, 209 N. 7th st., ne. HOU SE MAID- —Experienc ed white girl ee D in kitchen, Stoker, 2239 8. Grand. (2) Solid agate, $30c line daily. or Sun. ‘ROOMING HOUSE—7 rooms ; electric, fur- | net Cleaning Ce.. 28%4 Olive. g (oR) 48. _ 2044 Gano. "ae 2 nar Sobee and syuweeser, ee ot r ures; fair penmanship; answer land Bide (c2 dining room and housework; no washing; | WOMAN—White, experienced, to amsist in-| Display, $5c daily, un.” . | nace; $350; rent $40. 225 N. Compton VACUUM CLEANERS—Floor samples and DRESS SUITS—2: full; satin by € running jo open shop. &t. yt ban writing, stat) ng experience and | COOK—Experienced, white, willing to sents | $45; references; small private family. 38665 valid an = do upstairs work; reference on, ate, iy. oe 'ROOMING HOT 'SE—7 rooms; heat, janitor; used Ro al, Eureka Hoover. American; | —0?"°*.— Box R-172, Post-Dis e ‘oresat 8407. ; . _ cheap rent: clean furnfture. Lindell 2553W. some as low as $5; save money; cash or FURS—Disposing drummer's sam | Fk oor. for 1+ @ra, iron ~ foundrs : Fy ; re] MAN—Hav\ ing retail and parcel 4 ‘OOK —F. \pe; wit) j refers ences. §Y eral house’ work: pn! lain e« ooking no wash- tt 455. | Ing: good home; salary $50. 5838 W im s yA , Food pay: Steady job: work «- " rience: references, age and sa Portland pl. "arent $11 Texas. (Ce & , expe “ “ | WOMAN—To clean in delicatessen and help —— - = NS WOMAN—To 40 plain housework | in ex- er tine: = 4g . ‘ |ROOMING HOUSE—Steam heat; full of| time. Morton Electric Co.. able Casth ig a - 7800 N. Broe - . y? ae desired Box D-68, P.-D. ic 4) with housework: ema!l] family, 5355 |} Delm ar. (e2) . a be small payment will hold; open 22 . def- : daily 3c, Sun. a 1117 Olive.( 14) ~~ yallcmencscanties beset si ( ‘ Ic; 5 | RE anne I i Dig bargain ; i; terms. _3065A Olive. WARDROBES—lIcebox, gas stove, davenport, st st. (e2) hi 2d floor east. Forest 0786. oe : - —-~ MAN—For receiving and shipping | _8!Ing. : ori. AETCHEN HELP—And flo ir YOUNG f Ee 46; care for elderly sick so. times, daily 8c, _ Sun. 5c. ROOMING HOUSES — — Large ¢ and small. dining tablue, carpets: cheap. 6457 W ells, ne familiar with ington. . : _{c) eimar, | kitchen. Apply Remley Market, 6th and ¥ ae d: f ‘ Dewey & Davis, 3723 Olive, Room 22. WASHING MACHINE—Floor sample pin EXCHANGE Hari igan & Sheeh an 4 s+ he! : i 4 “OL PL. E—Q tw Ww omer to ¢ ORiINe® anc Franklin (c)) woman for room and boar ; reterences. BUSINESS CHANCES 4. Co ‘SPs N. King’s highway. ( ) YOUNG MAN—Strong, as helper in black- | . a os . ook! : Grand 3789J. (c) | ROOMING HOUSE—6 roo © rooms pay manity, aluminum cylinder; $98. R, Pow : nape umesubess — ————— ee ee _o andy Sept. _ ss saeere ( Sandy Co.., 612 Locust. t. | 181. Post- Dispatch. - DISTRIBUTER—$300 month; we will guar- |ROOMING HOUSE—8 exceptionaliy weil LARGE line of heating stoves: good as new. antee responsible man $8300 to distribute. ° ) | _CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | necessities in St. Louis territory; previous | fursiehed (poserneenen joss, inctuites ft r aanagie abtices- N. Friedman ih linens etc experience unnecessary; just good, Common | right party, 209s _Weshingten. SED Levy Bros. for good rains — ee ne - ee ath® silv oe bought. platinum SS. Smith, doors north of Olive st silver, 8 vei Pp into a real man in our or DROSTEN re JEWELR y a4 +. Las. —+ , We won't keep you ait rae FILE CLERK—High school graduate, thor , ~ “ s"Benaa | sense and push required; this is an oppor- | w | with us. Write eertyte Piacen CO Olive at Ninth (e2 oughly experienced { in filine and generai! 2 starchers on neckband work. SOLICITORS—Fios Btudfo, 509 N. tunity to aah into business for yourself |” ROOMING HOUSE — 16 newly furnished and secondhand furniture. 31 i th. (c8) JEWELRY—WATOH - 1600 Kingsland. (e) . "» : . - office work. excellent opportunity or ad- |! : way. 8 with products used by everyone dall and | rooms; best transient location; incomes MR. NEW BEGINN BEGINN fER—If you Sai a wife |— Le ers y . vancement. Apply T. M. Sayman Products } 2 shirt folders. : ere a ee emmaerneeae ame he business properly managed will pey | ag § monthly expenses $90; owner env - “and a job and a ten dollar bill, vou can DIAMONDS» bought up to $500 O22 SRT Cece my Co.. 2117 Franklin. (C4) | wy . , rr : > our “die’ "men of today starte eir career |GIRL—-For folding circulars. 323 Odd F “ar ct a e g 38 oO wives, clean-cut entile young man niture, stoves an loor coverings. No | Ol ERATORS | bv selling? Now. We have a real oppor-| lows Bldg . io} hin Pi hom oe ee of chil- SALESLADIES- Call on house $28 5 to $50 | to handle office, correspondence and 460 | meee ¥ to ert. ocr oods. | RADIO REPATRING—If ye oma’ ved on bag and suitcase work, ™ tunity for you because we not only train 'GIRLS—Y a te. paises Circulars. Call| mont ret ae , BOS. — e8 per week: also country town corvinell | forth, preferably with mail order experi- Warne’ FURNITU RE COoO.. function, call or write - ouae. eer — eae est 560i mtarb ence. but not essential; tell something of noccleliinn ieautanal ne Locust st. _._.. | 65740 Bartmer. Cabany 4353W. | | TORE—Grocery and veae get =“. Nag cream. you’ e wearing a smile that won't come ll . . off. because in a few months you can tel! (RB Fa Do +4 diplomecy you realize that many children in family; washing ma- £SS... “STIX TRUNK FACTORY, you free of charge but pay vou while learn- | 2 is A aE 13 Howard. (er ing , Ay PAVEraRO. — _ begin- | pees oN gcc ; ge 7. , | MANGLE HELP— ~Feeders and ‘folders. (c+) Call = write Ye 24 Victoria Bldg. ae (2) yourself in first letter. Yep ep. ae | KOSTHBA | wtred and reconstructed. ema Be ceetelios Be wonrenit ony. Full eaptleutane ‘G a s80ae c cleaning by the day. fo) MULTIGRAPH — OP ERATORS——Can_ secure SALESLADIES—Catholic ; we train yor in er. and so forth. Box R-16, one | Bold agate, $00 like daily; or Sun. |. Hiv a on. |) 'TRY-BILLING CLERK—-Prefer Wat 411 Pontiac Bide aL, between 8-2 | ————~ | eady positions with good pay; excellent | lterary work. See Mrs. Callanan before | hivnsTMENT OPPORTUNITY—On _ every Di Sie daily, 45c Sun. | will save you money on bedroom, dining | ir experience ia auto or mechar . = ;' 446 p.m. Other davs between | GIRLS—For ‘light: work in shop; 16 years. | oppertan ~ for advan ement ; Saturday aft-| 9 a. m., after 4 p. m. 401 Wainwight | 30 invested $6 can be paid to anyone ate. S0c daily, | Faoee or other furniture for the home. We | SAFES good at figures and use type . a ry . ria (og) | 415 Lucas. (c4 ernoon off all yea: round. call imme-! Bldg. haere who helps finance a fast growing Dusiness | 0c daily, 50c Sum. oR | upholster our ~— room sgt hat te | ca WitdooNew - a — wa Pt. the proper person we offer a . aaa = ————————— | GIRL—To assist in office, $10 per week Soe ‘1019 lo ust, 2d floor. (ed) Sal. E SWOMAN—To- solic it electric opaitenee | selling a product in great demand; SD | ¢: Agate—3 times, Ic; 7 times, ee eee es ak ae aon John in cophaaed n Safe wg 42 ¢ tel we on and an excellent opportunity . = Harris-Adler Cap 61 7 N Ath ic) "RSEGIRL—Afternoons Niekamp, 5355 | repair business; salary and ae: to fullest investigation. Box E- 305, P ©3) } 2c; 830 times, daily 3c, Sun. fc. Dispiley. | cover ng; terms esired, . Fn, fo sims od ae — = i ay are Rited only by your ability to do . CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | GIRLS— To learn ee er War. | 'Pershi zg 24a floor west. (et) can earn 7 high oo $50 per week. Box D 68 we $ — Aa 7 ene ay hes — 5c; DISCOUNT SALE |SAFES — Overstocked rith “He . : v Post-Dispatch ic | — ( i oung | pt mea. aily rc % . pe: ; , : eee eae PARTNER Trustworthy, grist ian young | . We bought 850 iron beds and felt mat-/ Ely Re Mosher and Diebold: : vrofitable, | (tresses at 33 1-3 off, and that means a great | bank safes an epos xes you S20) UP meaty iS nie, oe | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ai saving for our customers. We can save you paired by competent experts. We Tt | ffice business; want partner to permanent while I handle the sellin end ; fc ‘OAL—The best clean furnace Dea: in 6-ton |on new dining room: suites, bedroom suites equipments, See us before buying. vv | + . - | ary > . on — a wr: 8 yee y , aon wien Piston Ring SOLICITORS—Fios Studio, 509 N. Broad-/| ing: day or evening. 346 N. Boyle NURSE—Registered graduate nurse, to take Vitlg: ari ; ic} way. _fe8) GIRL Experienced. w hi te, genera) house ‘nD noe, of SIna i] 5B ate hospital. AP Diy v | work 4757 Westminster. Forest 3768 to Dr, Cawood, 20 ® East Grand . ee ~ = a aetna i akan good ne ore Ma ~~ | GIRI-—Young, for bakery and light lunch; | NU RSE Ww hite ®-year-old ol Wa; or ox Ane OF. 2008 W ashing. _ SALESMEN WANTED | __nine hours. 927 N. Sarah st. _ eee | Ae th ated Wi aterman. ea Seat cuban | i¢€ cee | part time to start; no experience needed, if Jota, $5.50. Call Lindell 1038J. (c3) land mb pene E ppanivnne on acogunt of — lo Bia Bt. Ch Cae tue Me rigs Scale © . i p k Apply 4900 N.! eh. - rom - Te ly give On ton, cation and small expenses. you want to aries 6 uis, B3H04 N 14th wt ! ‘Life Insurance ‘Salesmen bo st. Wor factory wor ms (c) |} OPERATORS—Expe! len ced | on W Neox- ee A bs telephone. Write Bows , 'S. y (5) , ae 7 on 5788 —_ “$5. +i wf (08) | ‘gave a lot of money on your furniture, cai! ——s ce , - ser | po * machines. real Germ : | coon : a ur large stoc which includ all | At — Ne Leaver, e - use sath ordinary and industrial ere x GIRL S—( ‘olored; iste, deve : . rae it: ete oP) ! 4 ‘ } ¢ ‘ (co a j } PR ACTICAL vu. loanizer is open for immedi- ( OAL —De levered: yess eagle ay $5. 30; Mount needa for the househo ie - | (ed) ate engagemnent; can sup ily own tools, Olive, 96.50; Carteryille, ash, 25 | i ~ 1-154. P.-D‘3) | cents per ton off. Call randall oie (c6) | ED A. LANGAN FURN, CO, 2004 Mor- | ci wineG - MACHINE—Drophead, ff a ws Mage ad se age ed Peay ‘ _work, good wages. 20 N. Ist #t. (( | a= y> tae 6 a TT ; “ un or those that qualify Apply at a woe , gee ee, OO OF ERATOR—Power machine, for light work ‘ Pires aw. . ; C?O 4 ie : t , j ( J a erv 4 str fl e {c nditions: steady employ | BUSINESS A ur ae 4. non. | — a | SEWING MAC ‘HINES—Drophesd | box arcus av... ail day, {ME 3) —_— good working Olive, $6; Standard in 4-ton lots, §$ _ 8A Seah he mpaien work. — “App. 7 | — And paper hangers “ghonunion; 5 felabach C y GIRL—For general housework: experience: i: } ment. Apply 315 Washington. rei : or.. "0 Lucas. ) | O81 Automobile and $1000. secured by mer- est weight and service. Call Cabany 1558R. | ~ OCTOBER SALE ret aa op, $5: 6 3626 Weer . & : — | references. 8 Lafavette | oF a . a Obl Mlabane” — Riverside “aaa GIRL—For general housework: good wages OP ERATORS W AN rE D "I chandise. earns ad my a4 new sh La gg ae 8: (8) | ar PTTER—«’ne that is experienced ° SALESMAN—Bx 7) | 6172 Westminster. ‘Cabany 1427W. mime SY Front pocket makers on pants ee * S00 or appoint (2) | COAL—For better clean lump coal, direct | OF FURNI l URE | SE WING MACHINE—WIll sac Te lee aged Tight. an figure F moe 30: aaa Tol? lothing: G a man, iG GIRL S- —For 5- pound packing and gi is toi B FELDMAN. £23 W ashin gton, bth flogr. Wa have attractive openings vier A ee ; from pee standard lump, . >. 5: Pa + At g f 1 t \, ' Panes ig oof portable, with attachments. sition te man; state a Le aE. steady work. | " ive, equal Carterville, 20, Ca avings 0 0 \didacinbite ted. Box oe 3, Post- Dis (cd) : SALESMEN—See _& Sales _ Manager, Olive | fleaae Cc - 300 PVeientine at. ee | OPERAT ORS W ANT ED ‘for women who are familiar with | | BUSINESS WANTED Shepard, Forest 940. _{c5) g + IF YOU wish to rent a ave shige 3, NGERS—Call Colfax 3502R. 1. mene Bank Blas. Realty Co., 1608 wt GIRLSo_Several x to 16. to fill tablets in| Front pocket makers on pants ‘ th Pe rf of mnerchen- | | DRY —SooDs Wtd.—Or general Herchan- xe george type, gy Maw SOF Pe one ery | ¥ or W ednesday an dee have your old one repaired, 1 Olive: 53 your ; 25 pe y. ‘all 600° MAN, 923 Wash! * h r z : at quality 3% "8a. boxes; > per da I “9 | B. FELDMA t ashington, 5t tc3) | e 4 dise; out or in city. Box H H-7, P.-' D. (68) Geo. A. Meinbere. Bell phens, Beaton o580. | Wonderful Values sa Rooms Complete for $175 SR—First see 3114 Hickory, @ saLesmMan— ee | GE! First see 84114 Hickorw. MA? To sell office supp lies: oppor- : ae ssa? dise: | | SOOMNG oe ys Or Ti sooma: then call 1222A Park. . 2 tunity for quick advancement; new prod- RLS—YyY “with or without experienc ~ ~— pene RSE ers ee - - — -——-~ 4 ucta that will repeat. Call 922 Pine, 00m | GIRL — Young. with or ‘D out ard Hence. | OPERA l ORS— for our Sun bea m | south preferred ; no agents. Box H-214, FU RNACE INSTALLER—Experienced pipe- STORE AND OFFICE FI ooh | Apply Reliable Furniture C th | Bed gipin com ond itchen. Terma, | ER—-At once. 6439 Ridge a‘ . a R1I , DOL. See manager Triangle Mfg. © | af ) | Factory. Main and Washineton fe | , a FOS ’ “ | Post- it-Dispatch. vet eee. 7O +0 18 cas a Ww a LITTER) Spariemced. App § SALESMEN—Rxperienced selling twisted-in- | GIKI—Or woman, white, light housework,| /"actories; experienced on Art Needlework '~“ANY BUSINESS SOLD agd ‘Franklin ah “aes Roowe Comol 915 | led or Mfg. Co.. 2622 = "aa .o on agg direct to home: 60 per cent | Small apartment; assist with %-vear-oll! dresses and aprons; if you want! : GAS’ RADIATOR—Almo new ; re $47 ooms Complete, $315 | "AKERS UIPME 7 aa wy, o neg gS a — : & 6. Station X. » ay pag P. O. Box! child; go home nights. 4981 Thekla. (c4) | wanes ‘ . FF Linens QUICKLY AND PRIV ATELY | _party. Box R-313, Post: Dis. =” | Living rem Bag cy Daal kiteben. | WILL SELL 4 AL, 9 NY San to. 2700 53 8. Gram Sea satranen— i =) | GIRL—Experienced in kitchen work, $43:| Steady work apply to us; best | aMlcy iu. NOTHING UNTIL WE SELL, HAVB | PAINTS——We make the best for your money. | eee Rccsiadaake on jeweiry weer . inenen-anabine ‘proposition selling opel | room and beard. Frisco. Hospital. 4960 | | prices nial lnm paid ELY &| J Ir LARGE NUMBER OF CARE Bor — | Mechanics’ Paint Co.. 715 pene (cB) | bo ——— - : onntemenniige . @ 4 | Laclede aes . , ‘ _ aimee VY We bring them to you in our * | PIPE—Secondhand iron, biack and galva- | | ; Schertz's, Biz N, 12th. eae ' a motallment plan, see us. nas | |GIRL—White: general housework: ot ini WAL KER SUNBEA \l }’ AC. ec s 7 We save you time and mone i en | nized secondhand machinery, beltin Z LI pe Boman 5 yp hcg ce Soke | rewtater, ot Re ferences required. Apply Moni SALESMEN—4Specialty, who will a ott a weg L th ds rey ® Bete gt 8 1d Locust. (c62) | usable material. 0. Wells 42 a . | Sbie for restaurants or ice cream parlors: | nUSTNESS eee co bent (o ‘AOS” Washington. , Soe 3 a | dn Nn seen ~ 5 TORIES, 16th and Locust sts,| Leather goo 104-708 Victoria Bidg., th snd Looust.(S02 | sen_ at T, | ated eee tata ete General ofice 3690 Olive. at., : q = + « . i , . . 7 I" ‘ a y er how to drive automo \ money: “wo = + IRLS—17 or 18 years ~ age. for ight} OPER ATORS- ~ Experienced on! ! BARGAIN WE WIL! ; 1100 Olive. sc) — Work; ho gn oa wen Mg slings | stockroom work; steady employment. if 3 . ; : Sweaters ETO, KR aUY ERS HALF THE MONEY. { ‘number rod ‘conn every paren T=] $17.50 heavy y 2 Bh ~ eae bor- GROCERY AND MARKET FI ers wholesale ‘grocery. ; Pardue ter Co., 6820 Deimar: Cabany | ?!Y_315 Weshington. i a ca ict muslin oad ear and outing | “Pay us nothing until we sell. We have ter’. ire Woshinwtoe. (c62) | ders, rich, new designs, for $9. | Complete outfit; | + sell all hewitt Grocery Co., Oth and . o 8415. (ce?) |GIRL——White; for general housework : ( es sa A few bri ht | . le ’ Pf j ‘ready buyers for rooming houges, Sree ig PAINT Outside white and eray. $1.25 gal- $150 8-plece dining room suites for $75. | sacrifice 451 De ivier Pees aaa nee -Looking for @ real opportuaity a no ilaundry. oak all | | gowns, an Use 1] A | Apply superinten nts ¢ ICe, | | Confection TONE L INDE ahher. Yt — lon: red, buff, green, varnish, in soiled ing “39 a ne rola wipe Ne eee reed liv- ~— th, GRINDER—Laree; obart. coléred man for genera! Te write for our proposition: hustlers | Cebeny Mebit, 8 —————_ --— | girls to learn; pale we while: main floor baleonr, | BUSINESS INVESTMENT O.. 8630 Ol. IVE cans, $1 galien. 811 N. Jefferson. (62) 42 ' ar ‘ - 2 | yn) C °82) | ce —— elegant 3-piece velour uphoistered SCAL a yton; datest model. ROAD and jlroad maps; all parte of the “— wine room suites for $152. Oth - Wineler, Wholesale Florist, . = make from $50 to $75 a week: we fur- GIRLS—Experienced. and girls to learn) } = ; (c) ering oct DRY cash weekly: no d-liv- |" laundry work. M. Bass & Son, 6035/ Jearning. ELY & WALKER) -— : = ——= |" "U. 8. at Foster's, 410 Wasbinaton, (cA) 28 sample kitchen cabinets for $18 a 4 plate plece breakfast suites 50. WALL , CASES—2; P x - a “ a oo : ‘ on — National Nurseries, Easton 7 T OOFING Ss} t red green 3- Oo press seams on vants P . = nee. Kan we Y Ox t 4 } RO —Slate-coated , : an. %23 Washington, 6th Licor | BALESMEN—University and high “Sokane sare ome Ferns gist ~ yoman to jake | STERIL ING FAC] ORY, 16th | kq it ous-Barr CO. BUSINESS _— t SALE — ply, guaranteed. SI. 85 per rolls o—_ 30 por ‘Sapeemis ante 2 eae ARnainey ) {fman; : are avy ' : Volar - : ! fe -w r square; roo ng ) piece davenette suites for | BARGAIN 0 av , a apply at once. mare Sees “commineions ‘paid’ dally. ~ | ae. “techs coe, | }and Locust mhanad id floors ~ tit coe | wn cg aa vy i ne (4) min ath. we euite ta rdw are and P Paint Co., 85 Florence oll cook so for ; . eee re Ottice Fin. Oo 00 P SE . Senereeneslaeaiaitenneme an tieeenaienieneenmment _Emepenes i = tiaiinks , =* ae ae — Cc ‘ - 2 wo . “* Mr. ‘choenlaub, 01 Locust. ¥ (c2 | GIRLS—Ov er 16, to work on power ma- (c3) MOBILE REPAIR SHOP — Fh quipment.| 2835 Union; Forest “597 2W. (c62) Py rrp or — 4 so" x0. ac TOMC ‘ 119% (4) | WIG—Natural hair; auburn tint. For —: $10 he poe tl ae —————— R—i:xperienced on le. SAL ESMAN And _ ao a ORY pa eS ae . y ty. I $+ fren or cred ADD! ‘G MACHI ‘ES ANI A | 2; L wee ences. (eZ) | —— a ae gee 112-114 1. 12th st PT re an : ( ' | Said. raktedl r atred a | ly. Forbes Bros... ; sOCNsT, alary ii if miv ? our ? 0 0 | NG AND DYEING CO, 5 SAL REMEN {Business salesmen on two ape. | ean ccs a tl te cee Wieie’ Seatiee Piste Ring | ACE REALTY CO., 100 N. 8th. | CLAIMS Wtd. —bectingd | Palirees 08» (3) . a cai magazine propositions with premium | s;ore orn eral linen room work mod. Be Ar anh om a i toakh & 2a ae | Tah Y. uu want. a good location, press claims. Box patch (2) | chines: low vate ' st Grand bl. (c3) . ¥ ny fe +l gen ergy ae oppor- agremggp 28 gps Fi med aww at teh Division, 1600 Kingsland. : y bia 0} 46 Olive. __(2)} LAWN ROLLER MA Pi eee good condi- 'Furn. Houses and Fiats For Sale / and Typew riter Co., DER 18 per “week. Modern . a a een, mem ppry to a. | work Am rican Towel Co., 2020 Morgan — ———— en ne . ines a for- tion. H. Kerne, ott ay. ee Ni “¥ R00 Olive O., $ eine wee r — ly 'e) NESS— Wi)! pel! aa bug ‘ onsen atest aan /APARTMB! T— Attractive, rooms. 58 =; 2008 ove ot. a ze od EE Ee EE To |! he gr Meats neat Delinar; Joage’ if" desifed to" SELL. all maken Tepal - a — os on mts for 100. The Jenner Co.. » GALESMEN—we aay ’ “ge cond 4th } work: residence : : ‘ mers | CONTEC TIONERY AN] 8409 ; { AT ~ “4 - ' ’ e . ° ep oO eee ———-- ' “ EGRAPH OPERATORS WANT. | 2 goes have a splendid opening for suseeny —- been aes we? ae wedn . coe 6t b floor. 2) | IN k AN Ts ’ W BAR "| obeap for cash. Call 2412 E! lot av. (4) sike new; no vt NB sag — a ALL kinds of furniture, rugs and pianos | CANARIES—#t. } ED. | cemen to sell nationally known pure sili; morning to A. Karpf Pants ¢ o, 509 N hatha haw siiieapitianiaitianenomnndiias 1 GLOVES ¢ SONFECTIONERY—Notion,. variety brice $A0. pe. oe $184: ies cabinet, breakfast | ey fetes: tenes Som. 1844. Cen. die toa) | hool; ren 26. 79 A : 9 2 48. Tn. S650; near s set to match, $2 5; rugs. 3662 Oe. | | ANDIRONS—Carpets, furniture | “complete | Rraph operators desiring it! aamery if you qualif will b iven (c) Pacitic Sveter ; = ~~ WUallfy you 6 « Broadway, 2d floor. Pt p IL NU RSES—Ditple oma, 2 years; _uni- REE fo brintendent of 'telexraph. me . = ot $80 per wet ian the aitet’” Coll | GIRLS—Excellent opportuni ty for giris, wore n, bo ard, room, laundry and cash al- SW EATERS | e@heater. amas furnishings of dwellings or small lots; ab m. Omaha. 3 (92) . 7 or write Pure Silk Hosiery Mills Inc.. 919| Years or older. to learn facsimile letter; Jowance provided. Chicago "ospital, 811 : : CONFECTIONERY. $700 MS. BEDROOM SUITES—Almost new, beautiful) eee co vices aid. Denis Brox, 1900 | HORSES AND VEH Ee mperionesd nae under 40, : Century Bidg.. St. Louis (c27) | production work; ee Sues a ee Eb 401 h, Chicago, 11. (58) WAISTS RENT 45, STORE AND 3 ROO y P ’ ar sa 4 8 : “> va > | ferred, but willing workers will be taught opipy FINISH ER—E xperienced. Superior ’ ’ TRY ) y One o Me brazing, hand saws, ALESMEN MANUFAC ‘TRER HAS SEV- | the first principles in typesetting; congenial! 3 ¥ indry._ 745 18th at (oe) | MI SLIN UNDERWEAR Levis; Ao *e Fry a ean ~ nd rugs, mirrors, e@tc.; rare chance to get some flats, dwellings, large and small lots; nee h ARNESS—New a Y, Buces prices. dreaamuan fat? £9 wa _ knives; steady employment . r ERAL TERRITORIES OPEN FOR TEX _ 5 ‘or) with advancement; Saturday after -woe i \ | Sales 83 ss ? rey 1010 SHIRT = ARE ‘R—On all } parts. | SILKS | BUSINESS INVRSTMENT “around eg beaytitul f furniture cheap; call munis goods badly; best cash, prices. _ Bchope: ee en } walhut and mahogany. handsome dining - : | the best locations Ls ee suite, beautiful Hving room suite, fine pho-| © suchiG, _Verent | 5025 or Delmar 3864. | S| For Sale a dix cigar and feuace ‘| nograph, pretty table, player-piano, beautiful ANDIRONS—Furniture, « carpets, corterits of | or hours a day. rn J. : PERIENCE!) SPECIAI TY SALESMEN, , on : | , . : ‘ ff. Call at once, 2d floor, . ro = : (Co) | 0 EXT RAORDINARY P LAN OF Ce r- - ” l nion Special joiners; : yo hende . K a ——— Et ae sag omy BEDS Wid —D oe : j HORSE S—Team and steady sob. WORKER—and furnace See «© PPERATION ASSURES OUR SALESMEN | (} RLS _E: xperienced paper box) : f DRAPERIES | ~~ CONFEC ‘TIONERY. $12 BROIL ‘ER—4as: Rothbone & Ford: in zood BED td.—Dressers, furniture; ange : © on | R-G. Post-Dispatch. OF A LARGE EARNING CAPACITY fellers, 3 sleevers, 1 button sewer; ie Bes sig A LANCE IN'13, MONTHS. | ondition; cheap. Marquette Motel. (2)| lots. Phone Crawford, Bomont 2610. 3211 ETAl, WORKER HEL, PeRS— ee «THROUGH THE YEAR. ASK FOR SALES; makers in all departments. ee a oti CHINA ‘90n9 casi cae we Florissant ay.; dafly oem §—6. leather, dining room; and table; | Morgan. st. (eB) HOUSES — Matched fe es. mu Iieat and Power Co. ne a : _ 2 MANA AGER, 1001-03-05 RACADE BLDG. | ilso gheen sig s and girls to learn. | 0 year ‘round: fountain, ’ ; : top; leather davenette.| FUMRNITURE Wtd.-—Any ount: chiffo acer; sold. at : poet 4 vi (e682) | A ly KI \ & W se KE R Pi API YR it I 5 : | veeteae | receipts, . enn ’ dy ¢ Errra Amara — (02) robes, dressers, rugs. Butts, Lindell 2064. 4-04 ote th mts hours, en H- 224, Post-Dis. —— monthly in many localities by our BOX FACTC , dele 5. vig ' \ | AT ic Se Poa and 13th and Lueas p> Be nice, clean stock; @ dining room a eae | ‘ S ’ 2 a i a ‘ rirn a’ yey Ty" , S a oO . N. ; . ‘ : : . : . a — 9 | ae Fy 4° oo gio Bpe yy - gle | street. (e2) | (a) } “BUSINESS Ne cles et SS tees ae barat your at ot comolete, oe ee ee a 3. STAKE Warone—9 le lar ns; must be expe oe lE tae | > = 88's preferred; line is advertising special- | —— aga pagan ils : ‘ Pe od General office. J. ive st., (oA ightly used goods that look like SORNITOR wo cn = sacrifice ® experienced. 154 t ‘ ; r ° hat 4 FUR BE wad Any description: smail| Heward . ‘= see —celiulotd and) metal——-uniimited va NE “W E R A ‘SHIRT CO. ' rms Q K ERS—Ex *} ed | 5 R00 ERMS rene ‘ ‘43 helt price: cagh oF 14) or large lots; rugs. Welch, Cabany 5701. | % (0 : riety: something of merit for every bual a saan av SHIRT* MAK ERS—Experience | mex wel ence : 7 ACA TESSEN, $1800: anit S50 Keiner's, 1211-18 N. Vandeventer. (ci4) ; rm € Oraattoin THe es fe aioe Wh oad -. the finest locations {in the city; icoar SS eee: in good condition: FURNITURE wtd— a. furniture, large — = "HER—-Young man about 18. ; also adve ' ‘er “ p ' rtisin signe. convention - : . edge of bookkeeping; state sal- 4 | dedges, campaign buttons, -embiems ete. Girls experienced on power machines, es sewing machine operators on | 7 2 : P. ¥; Special operators will find new fixtures, completely eauinned: owner _po dealers. 1205 Emmet Rls abi0. small lot. Phone Crawford, Bomont tering $1200 cash, eat” In one COMBINATION . RANGE—Blue enamel: oat een cd) MACHINERY V. 7 a. Box R-173, (cB) ; three reference letters regarding pecially Union : PHER On “oy “typewriter; 4 0! + .8xperlence. character, with apel! it to their advantage to investigate our al] parts of shirts: we ara, espe- | | very il! 9340 8 Grane r62) — ; smell office. Box #H-1 ak _a_ Bastian Broa. (o.. Rochester. N | proposition. Very lMberal guarantee with tn ae } ¢ . : for men | year. Call toda : , ua ©6©»-—”-saWXstsds _Fand-new; 4009 Chouteau. ___{cd) | FURNITUR E wd. ugs stoves. Riley = Rf crease depending on individual! ability cial \ in neea@«O1 Ope rators iV Vv DELIC ATE SSEN, $2000; TERMS. 19h DINING ROOM SET -~And linoleum, p03 Furniture Co., ‘300° Ss. Broadway. Olive Wanted et ON WEST DELMAR: RENT ONLY $ ; Penrose. Apply After 6 p.m. (c4) | 5OR4. ee peer tine Poritively the biggest barwain In the city ; ; : bi FU ; ‘| AAl MACHINERY 1 | Par RNITURD— Up to date: reasonable; RNITURBE Wid. — Badly contents of il kinds o ~ HER Py Te ’ Al, ee a os Steady work assured. Come in and tal | . . ‘ i HE R- 4 ‘good opport unit y for % Experienced Ren o> can. or over w ‘ith Mi@ Herzog. No obligation. iq pu i | ing on euffs. | . te ft lle 4 and | Ww " ff ' exce tional Oo or: omple ely ‘ ode f ce ¢ Le Pp Ppp lfor a gtrictly modern, | Sh. anton a cs | must gell quick, Second floor east, 5722 flats dwellings. large or small lots: beat cht Mac Louis. Blo. ) smh & Confidential secretaria! - Bte requ! a Must be competent steady, re- : quired by , i oe arga " , . round. £388 Market at, & 3) : sar : SORNIFOREE Galley table, phenegraph, |" gy thee ane. —Htighent cash price fer | GASOLINE ENGINE— — ~ ae et # C 3 : | . all kinds o ‘ { “ irniture, Fon Wasons. Call thie j . mobile; d © mm OQ M= . 7 fk KF = — Te ad wih new Sat pees | a : ph ered arm- n oureno gor rt . s600 Kaston av. © ‘ ShHid) (>) 4 iS — Mxperienced,; an fixt ures: a new an 0 ; + : i chair, porta e sewing nia ne i etc. Call L indel! 2160. Rt. U Leonor : ‘ > incites nyt “ht ine fi ole lers Apply Chou- x tra $2 500 cash, balance monthis NO STPANY. items at bargain price, Benton_ 434k. | Auction Co., 8607 Lucas ay. (ela) wresdnni and apes ter 5. “at 2 Ta 3 1 mh To haul brick. ‘Apviy 8248 . | Strators furnished: Girls ut Shoe Ca. Choutea and Bople. te) USiNESS INVESTMENT r Furnishings of 7 rooms, re-| = E : expert | General office: 3030 Olive et.. grou nd filoo: Ba "RNITU RE—Fur & nt: HOT SEHOLD Goops wee. —— $F 000 “worth oft ATHY—U'sed 16": ne” 4rill eee ee Oth «ust sts., 6th floor. ; BTORE, V api ENTER AV. loth and Locust sts., | DRUG BOR ng RASY TERMS. (el) ' ood stand with new and modern | hogany fernery, upholstered artm- Thies isa s new mahogany | rugs, contents of flats, planes, brick-a-brac, | ELECTRIC MOTOR: highwa “ a re " ook keeper ; (62) hall. hot-water heat: cheap re : Two. mal “helps ; eS on! al iR al HER. And bo AAine (% 1010. aa tion ha . furniture before selling, tetegnar - poviinw. 47 we alter - h; yY men of the To work in candy factory; good) S'YGth ee” AO FOeeine tm ie | Sall | DRY GOODS STORE—On Gravois ev.; one neat, clean; sell cheap, leaving city. 4 &. "| Goldberg, ‘tindell 6111, (D5) | Melievifie ditjon. Recseh Snenies SCHANICS—Te a % a: ; a HER ae ~ oon eswomen best loca tions in clity, 00 | one NR HIGHEST cash price for contents of ‘fiats, | en to wash ned of rperienced: a i : g h es t qualities wages 120 S Kighth st. (cZ) py ne bags To ER 1 “salen ookkeeper. cs | Be gy Bec or lady who can sew, on FURNITURE dwelings; large or small ots, Lee Fur- iMAC MINERY & ~ 4 ogie 4 4 Baking Co., 1311 Tiffany. 40) : : co oe = ing. Ziegler Mfg Ca,, 823 Washi nate ' ih | H-307. Post-Diepat ch 64) * 7 - ON | 2 niture Co. Colfax S37Af. 2) Ramming THES—Cnl) 2800 5 Natural ‘Bridge ; nside red. See Mr. Nipie AND we MEN—To 1 ii Matsioaininen (2) | Good position for former | ; FRUIT AND VE se TABL ae REDUCTIONS SMITH BROS. will buy your furniture; arg Louis. ; a ; ‘ ‘ 4 iia , ,« CPT we aoe “ee ‘on or o cal yhon , } mouey - 4 ‘ r ‘ : ae 2 live tat be god.” Apply to- @ ©. Robinson. 3016 AND WOMEN — Fo learn | STESOGRAPHER Who van, use edichene | saleswomen whose home duties| a" @) | NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED | oo et SU oP ook omen ar Boone wena oy oo M . syanre ores “ea hi teet = Dies c e — , * if ry ’ ER -Who can iitvente. Was Loc ¢ ¢. 9 3 shirt Ironing # On ne kband | Eieeer: soedrtuniy Tee ye a ag Wari. | prev ent them from working reg: : GE NERAL. MER HAN DISE St ORE. 3. EXCHANGE YOUR 60¢ for old ones. ce Prather SS bat: Dispatch ee UST S (c ) shirts 1 1 yn soft-coHar ger, 1008 onive.. ree (e) MAN‘ fas $2000 @ TITURE FOR NEW s age. _ Sarat SOS ee ee | ; 7 shirts and pressing on § zer, 1006 (Nive. ular and for capable inexperi- | it-establishea trade; sales FURNIT NE Al 518 N. _Barah. ame { : P ] 7 STENOGRAPHER—To meet public in lar 4 P I | anna capt —— for store. 7 rooms, 2 eae jal fall offerings: full line of Quick ARE You. SELLING ou T? PANTS MA AT ~ Three colored, Hamilton eee ' = s «Ly MEN IS JeT STARTING. | work; beginners ‘an earn in establishment ; splendid op peetnenty . ae. -/enced women who have selling | rooms, garage, © ac hel ma oa J oe ant eee beat oe ers and ranges as iow a8) =f will buy your furntture. rugs, Vietrolas, , . ton « Ma = ‘ : ' ; EN FBARNIANG FROM S50 . : ~,ae quire general business novwiecdcke ane oOo aod lease: fixtures on — sorting and mat-~ | € Singer in sto nd ple (o@) q 4 A oe FE . WEEK AND HAVE PLACES | short tim e and Carn good Wages tain advancen ent, Sreference, given to high ‘abilities. KF ull day S or short | ‘ veatment is yee M ENT COMPANY. ed: day beda. $1 te: exten ion tables. , 912 Bo: | contents of flate. GOLDBERG, Lindell ug 3 Ri MORE SALESMEN WHO Ree tein oo ie BUSINESS I cround floor. . three rooma furnished, 118.50. utiful ) MITER Ty xpert enced, {r 4 ge . ‘ ~s resieu- 7 . . 2 moe, if Roadway . 3 CAN og ALIFY. NATIONAL suRETY, from start, * , r ary school graduate, , ~ a en NY NS neers At rae ERD Cannella ies On ELY & -WALBER| fi sart. sive age qualifications and ref er- hours for two or more days a' ‘General office: 3630 Olive st. (62) | bedroom and dining furniture unuewa! y low FURNITURE WANTED ne Pen Cl EAN vonage y= “y ? PIF G ie " . . “< . 1CeK Box H-418 Post-Dispatch .Ca?) Apply in LANES $i’. pola’ — = PR - | AT aire ire SHIRT FACTORIES, 8th and) STOC K GIRLS : week. Apply superintendent of pa Ro “ERY “iNbD MEAT MARKET—C eS e low-rent ‘SN | HF. 00 wLgomplete furnishings of dwellings. nianos, ao eee 4 A = ~—= Tea w ore : 1° 4h ' . eae i ‘ " 2 " t ' mere APPly Jewish Hos; pital alr and retail grocery trede in| ae sts., or 16th and Locust For Drews Depart employment, 5th floor, maia. i) a . Ra - re “DEST BRon “Fedo Ec pele - ; Ya e ate n : A fond ° ° Rom —pon Ter. 4 The! ber sag "EPVious experience and qualifice. | , 6th floor. (e2) STEINBE RG ’S, 19th and Olive building. 6) iin. 1308 tie ‘St ae emer Sous (c55) old together oF R-36, Post-Dispatcna. (c} ‘ AAI te AE A a ly

Page 30

os » ornate S - i * ete he Sm ee Vee ae ~~ - om _— we fue —) a = cons ee —_—e =~ ee —_ ~ a! ~~ s e& “ve — _-— ee ee CP eee ee Oe oe ewe + Se 7 — eq era « * a ee ME APIO cat) State ooh ters —— teh Mico Fe as ei Ce nae anes a. a pyres 5 — apow ~-qulpet on = ? = 2 ~s a. aoe ne a + se >) -_ Area SORT moti Sa SR clk Tig, PS Pe ree ~ fs foe baw ae { ; ae 2S SILOS —— Se ee = = ao 3a oa bhi Maipcth Merelbeke 7 . phen sinrecaca naw thins eee Seer er wg! eed f sdik er model we are offering these three vedans For Sale dition al] around: price $°0O0: cash or | #2 i tt 30 PosT-DISPA: b, pe- YOU CAN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT CAR—if you offer-it for sale through P.-D. “WANTS. “W oct ee paelige +. i ail at eS Sh chy A Rea has ‘oe 4, Le RIE he ok sy Sy ee et by 2 ? - ESDAY, 2, 1993, POST-DISPATCH. AUTOMOBILES. AUTOMOBILES, - AUTOM OBIL & 5 = _— ‘ For Hire a Coupes For Sale Sedans For Sale (Sara. special rates. “call'Catany'8800'3)| 7 FORD COUPES, 1923 | FORD SEDANS, 4-DOORS ‘OR HIRE-—Elegant Moon touring: owner. | Priced to sell, latest 1923: fully equipped | Brand-new 1924 model; immediate Geliv- Grives: $2.50 per hour. Forest 8355. _(c6) land guaranteed as new: $300 up. WIL- | _ery; listei price; easy terms. 3116 Cas orest + FOR HIRE-—Dodge touring car. $1.50 per | !AMS_ MOTOR CO.. 4127-29 Olive. (c3) }#7UPMOBILE—Sedan: jate mode! original hour ; $10 day » Careful driver. Centra! | NASH—C oupe: new paint, good tires and in tires: privately used; guaranteed perfé 42 22. (3) | -~ condition ; prise $700. Moon, 3115 Wednesda 551 00. See Tuesday a” FOR HIRE—Ford wine ber week orl s -sotgd 3omont cash or terms. We: Wednesday, 5519 aston __{¢s) month; reasonable. barett p ‘sistnce a p. | — eee | CUWWOrth $60; take $150 and $175 terms. 3&}1 Finney ay fc) ~ WIRE WHEEL SERVICE weer || Fin 1921 Stear ns-Knight OVERLAND Sean ne, er 333 wasn ; | : rts. Repairs Truing. Enameling | LOU is W HEEL. & PAPTS Cc . manake- ington. Bomont $8 VM“ 2) ys- Kn) ght ana mis | Overland dealers. ; (c53x)! i (> ynent of Williams Motor ( 4127-29 Olive. | Passenger Coupe || fg er A , | | OVERLAND—19%1 sedan: motor overhauled iM 4 a & C ge I finish like new; uphwlstering in ‘on oe | ' ' al — Lindell 3698 (cB) KEEOEO Pits Wanted 3 ess ae ier aga dition: will take $375 for ALL AUTOS Wid —Any kind; pay. beat | T his eoupe is in splendid con- Kuarantee it 30 days. Orthwein Cash prices. 3441 Juniata Sid, | $463. _{c8) | dition every Way. New paint, orp., 28°20 Locus Lindell 70 -—_— te ALL OLD AUTOS Wta — , . : : REO-~-Lare 1921; 6-clyinder; all aluminum d.—In any conditi 80 | | | good tires, upholstering looks body; used exclusively by owner I | kood price paid. Central 4802R. 22 , . Riddle. | like new. You should see thig || best mechanical condition; full set sae wid A, eS AF ORR o | . . cessories and a thoroughly food car Victor 119 ny C01 nd ion. miGney “1888. | ee before — A bargain very reasonable price. Call owner, ee — ti i = : , 271 . KUTOS Waal cote ton 850 (reap: } | at our price. erms to please. | Hunter, Pomont 8 ol? | Open evenings. SE DAN—Oldsmobile: 5 “passenger - 4 ' 8. 3. Jefferson av _Grand 71 * 4 8 = i. Ta NTT @eat covers. bumper. etc.: bargain. Tate | FORD—Roadster. 1921: werth $150: ds | || 5 Pas SS¢i er Ta Motor Co.. Inc.., 3041-43 Locust st. (c 58) | ” $ ae we! as ths Nt AU ring i ‘s owner savs sell: take S1OO0 and $150 cust. cor, 1 f = aici ae 3811 Finney Av. fa {c;,) | Bomont 4] (entral 56083 i FORD—Touring: $250: Ford upe — ——____ —_— ————= = I FORD «— - Roadster, , 1922; ey erything first-j{/ OGR ou es: ae late: every extra, all lass get cos cnemenenenerearemnere smemeeemmeanens D—C y c and has good rubber; $25 terme. guarantee : $1 50 up; trade terms. 2506 Mendenhall, Ford dealers, 2315 g AP st. | 5. Jefferson c57x) |} Open evenings. (cl) - Coupes; reduced $50; 15 coupes; FORDS- ~T we readsters ; ; 1919 modeis: rare | *aDittac : orn. CADILLAC 59—YTouring: like ney rfl} ke new; many extras; $165, $275; trade: | bargains; $90 and $120; terms. 523 N.| ‘sacrifice, terms. trav $441 Juniata. ) + pr interest. 1905 Locust, = = =—=_ (C7) | Vandeventer. Open Sunday and evenings. | i¢ RD—3 coupes; all late models; will trade | (C4) |" CADILLAC TYPE 59 PHAETON + icti y fect; fi a 1; tires llent, ye Ww. : : oe oe the S {BD | pen, puree SUES SURE CO | 1923 BUICK TOURING—$7 50 He 6xtra mounted With cover; mec e. blue, | FORD —Roadater od month old; cord tires; | tires: in excellent mechanical condition: an 325. Tou*Ing Cara For Sate at } *o Pees | For Sale— Automobiles For Saie— _Touring Cars For Sale | mur necetanasos Miscellaneous "23 Dodge Touring Driven very little, 5 tires, bumper, wind- shield wings; looks and operates like new: big bargain; part cash, 10 months on ba!- ance NOTICE, REPAIRMEN DORRIS, 1917, Ll. B. 6 touring: can be converted into a tow. car at very little expenee: just/ the car for such work; see it today. ('s a bargain; $700. MORE AUTOMOBILE CO... MARMON DISTRIBUTORS, 805 Locust si. Open Sundays and evenings. (c62 1920 DORT, $100 Motor excellent: tires Al: the best buy know of in a light touring car. KUHS-BUICK CO Open Sundays and evenings. 3101 Olive at. EORD—Touring car; cheap. Apply 2637 N Sarah, . (o} PORD—Touring; 1921: jookse, runs like new; $150: terms. 3713 Cass. (c4) POR D—Touri ng: 1921 model; good condi- tion: extras; cheap. 1961 N. Market. is} »}| FUCRD—Touring: 1923: used as demonstrat- or, a real car; $425. 3713 Casas. (c4) | FORD —Touring, 1921: starter, demounta- } bles; newly painted; runs perfect: $150. 4965 Lotus \FORD—Touring; 1923; like new; see this ~ SSS > | shape; trade. 1817 nussel! (c) | today, decided saving; terms. 1603 Hodia- mont ay, FORD louring: 1920; good running con dition; no starter; only $75. 4965 Lotus. (o | FORD— 192 1 touring: like new: starter. $65 down. Trade. 3441 Juniata. fed) | FORD— Touring: 19°22: 4 new tires: ‘motor 00 and paint good: terms. 28 N. Grand. at See pee Meo th _(c3) FORD. -Tourtngs; 15 late: some starter cars; all guaranteed; $60 up: trade, terms 2506 8. Jefferson. (cO7x) FORD—Touring,; 1918; in good running ' ; | ; ' Two “21"’ models. one with seat covers: | BUICK COUPE | Xain Motor Corp.. 4307 Forest Park bl. Lin-| jorg of extras, including spare tire; we are | i" " 66 >’ top, curtains: latest Essex motor impr - | . . . prove- | 5 ) ADIL LAC | OT kh | NG cette Brenton) a | 6 OAL Ra De AEE | Willys-Knight and | | PORDS Dut- of-town visitors take notice: | Completely overhauled: refinished: new | es | Re. roadsters; many good buys, $100 and | top. new cord tires; priced at $750 today, terms. Chambers & Long fee author- | 0@*)- KUHS-BUICK co ” ‘ o- \ | hed Ford dealers. 112 5 Pine; open Sunday. Open Sundays and evenings. 3101 Olice et. 220. 8:30 a.m, to op. m ‘4 (c3) - am lietd mo CHANDLER 1921; ‘ouring; fine shape: FORD —Coupe, 1931; has been compicteiy | Mord Roads‘ ers—Reduced Prices | $435; $135 down; irade. 1817 Russell reconditioned and repainted. $375; terms.) 15 late models to select from: some have |CHANDLE R—1921 touri: new paint. £00d Mendenhall, Ford dealers, 2315 Locust _| Starters: as low as $100; select vour car tires, seat cover @ an a in. ean ~e- —-4)pen evenings. a ‘cl) |now: vou are oy Bagh. - here; small pay- dition: pric $500. cash - Wwe . RD—Coupes: late models; $200 up, 10] ™ent down: ve a lance. charge no broke! age. Moon. "311: ) sus! i Rc 4 pay. Rtefling, Ford dealers, | : OLLIE E, HAC PT MOTOR CO. | st. Bomont 85. c4 ++ 2601 8S. Jefferson. Open Sunday and eve- | ‘ned Car Dept.. 1900 Washington. (c4) — Sings. ic4) MOON—Roadster: 6-48: good paint, new Chandler Touring *“ BORD—-1920 coupe; gocd upholstery and tires, diac wheels and in Al condition: ~ ei: in , F pated ‘e Y ae price $750 cash or terms: we charge no 1921; 7-passenger; a special at $250: ews tires; in Boo con t10nN ; motor nh goo rokerage. Moon, 8115 Locust. Bomont mee condition throug) wut; peo § or terms t —, ecndiiton; $280; guaranteed 30 days. Orth- RO. (cd) DSON-FRAMPTON, 3308 LOCT ST 8ST — FORD—tat e 1920 coupe: repainted, new ener tires, starter, demountabies, apotlight: condition; $&: Mr. Kortum. Olive ‘c) ”) ) f oo -1 Lindel! 7000, Delmar _ tra excellent; worth $650: take $400 on trade, terms. 2506 8. Jefferson. (C572) | . tf aes ecoount of mortgage; time if wanted. 3811 | CHEVROLET- reuriag; 6 age car 3 bargains: } BR AND- NEW Finney av. RRR EE eS ON a Oe terms. Big For Ir, PAIGE—Roadater: in perfect condition al! : es CHEVROLT —Tou around; price $500 eash or terms. Moon, new: &: © gry _ nee la . ' mine com Locust. ast. Bomont 85. (c4) | — owing to body changes coming through in - | CHEVROL ET—Touri ng car, in perfect con Jefferson. _(c8) te etvie; like Juntata, (c4) ~« from factory Sept. 28: 90-day guarantee: - vewbDvand-new jobs at wonderfully attractive ne - | terms, 3115 Locust _- Bomont 8&5. We b> prices. Don't forget this is the latest 6- | ¢ HANDL ER—-Late model sedan: new paint, charge no brokerage (cd) | cylinder Dort motor, positively to be used | | good tires; like new in every respect; rare |G , So wou. ‘ a? _— “ % ~ ' HEV ROL ET r'—Tour nz demonstrator, ignte {h all modela for 1924, no vibration. 24 | bargain; trade your old car, balance easy. mode]. like new; a rea! buy: see or ca!) i “miles per gallon; better than 60 miles per 1900 Washington. (c4) | Mtr. Pilgrim Orthwein Motor Corp., Lindell | DODGE—Sedan: like ne new: : $95 dow! 7002, Delmar 64 fe ating: Race Sarte: secing is believing. Don't hesitate: | anvthing. S441 Juniata. n: trade | | " HE VROLETO ae : ; *“investigate: terms and trade; open Sunday | — on = : wv AC 19°" touring; motor in eacel- ** "Gnd evenings. Wilson Motor Car Co.., 2921 | aoe ~ megan ah finish and upho!ste: , e Ke | * ‘Locust st. ‘ (cB) | ew oO" ‘e. -day Uarantee: OO & . oOo” . — : DODGE 1922 SED AN Open Sunday and "ev ernings., Orthwein Mo- } FORDS— & oupes. $125 to S300; cash oO} I sae" 3 ot EG i ; sad tor Cc orp 4209 Forest Park bl. Linde | terms; open mngh67 S. Gran at C8) In eXtra fine condition: re- 7000, _Delmar 64 fc) delet Motor ¢ Co., « . — . I painted; Sve good cord tires, T oi ourin at model: {in spler did FoR! be ovupes; assortment, 12], 19°" disc wheels. platform spring, | : a nak Mn = rege-v- . Diendid | - ocondit on Bonny © : Tate Mot: oO { o. In sh. 19°93 models, with atarters and in firet- | bumper, motometer. tiit ! 443. ie = 8) vere yo shape. pricen S250 up; terms aa iow! , A rare bargain, S800: a Arlee 75 Gown; easy payments $1 LR Locust, MARMON DISTRIBUTORS DODGE—To ouring;: in Al condition price P ; “FO! Locuat x UV) Sund ‘ant $300 cash or erme charge no broker ORD ( ‘OU P KE. BR AND NE Ww ote a ag sh = aye = | age Moon, “suis paond st “ee ont 85. |i ‘ , our, perfected oil pressure to all motor soo, Latest styles; 1924 model; immediate de DODGE SEDAN—1922 model. a4 Ons livery ; terms to suit. S114 Casa. four doors: repainted: good me- eo } es rit igh | ehanical condition: disc wheels. . Ford re oupes— Reduced Prices» five new cord tires, Biflex bumn- 0 ge rothers : 15 late models to select from: some have er, rear cross spring. motometer on +1 low as $100: a eaadl saan car | neater tn tonneau tilting ateer- med neon ig: was traded in on closed uv here: smal! par.- | ‘ne wheel; bargain {f bought to lear. Now! ters in St Louls Can you a nd a r on balance. | day Riverside 1%79M. (c8") car to compare with this in qual ll HAUPT MOTOR CO | Pearance and price. We guarantee a m 1900 “ ashir neton ' ,chanical cordition The appearance cneaie 4 , eer een -— - — -- .~ |for itself. Terms Trade Fords and Dodge | PORD —Sedan.: brandynew 4-door; cheap: | cars. pen till 1 p. m. and every e\ caine | = a F O IR ID S trade, terms. 2506'S. Jefferson. (c37x) lof V. P. week. : FORD—-Sedans; 3; like new; §200 each; : trade, terms. 2506 8. Jefferson. (c57x) Tate Motor Co., {me. FOR D-—Ss dan li ke Ow ; fo ul } sal / ** We have five Ford Coupes. 19° SLH5: + ~ arrange termal 6570 Ridge. ic >} 3041 - 43 Li eust 3]. cb? 22 and 1923 models. One Ford Se. 'FORD—Ssdan: $85 down: terms. wt | DORT 1920: Chevrsier. D920; Oakland, level modéel, anil one Ford Tour- 1650 8S. Jefferson. (Rear). (c4) 1918; Hudson 6-40: Studebaker 4 tour- | FORDS—Sedans, $200 to $360: cash ov; {B8®: $35 to $75 down; easy terms. 1817 terms; open Sunday pre evenings. Caror tussell : ct a Fe rnese are, all in wery fine nd tien delet Motor Co., 38A7 fe. Grand bi. (c@) 199 ery way ur prices are right na | 0 se ‘ iret-cls ar ney F '7 trade —_——e . ' ; , ‘ -mue FORD-—Sedan; late model: positively © K fearson ; af meohanioaliy: $160 worth extras: sacr! : : 1922 HUDSON ties, $125 cash and $150 terms, 3811 Fin- | PODGE-—1920, good | 7 new 4. | iloox, FORD Sedans, good selection of high-ciage, | VUE —Tourtng, 1820) like ms 4.)P C late models, $250 up; 10 months to pay sacritice ” e trade $447 Jory ASS. Ou Upe Riefiing, lord Dealers. 2501 S. Jefferson DODGER TOURING, 8$8R5 (pen Suaday and etenings i 7 at a ae tering shows iittie wear. Pain: and painted; looks good; $345; wi!l take Fan wad oper ‘ ade KING | Geoa tirea, 3 bumpers, a(oOD light. used ‘ord roadster or tourin as part andetvente: Open evenings condition mechanicaily. payment; terms. Mendenhall, Bora deal-| oo 1K , a ne P 1822 DOTXIE Tor a see spare en a on eh) 2315, Lac ust st. Open evenings. (ct) Beautiful original finish, like bran 4- new son. At our price it fs a bargain. 4 'FORD—oOut of town visitors take notice: | mot a seratch or biemish on ent! ré car; runs Zerme to suit. Open evenings. if vere selans: come — og our many (like new and will serve as new: 5 excellent | > |} bargains: many «good ys: 00 and un; cord tires and accessories. easy te otis: WEBER MOTOR CAR CO terms. Chambers & Long, Inc.. Authori zed | nights ans Sunda ays Tha. Open ee ° Ford Dealers. Lis Pine. (ipen Sunda: NIV ERSAL. 3418 1 £0 rer eT és n@ STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS eididial ne ee io3\ a TOURING rf FORD SEDAN Yn 18th and Locust 1922 model; in perfect condition: geod DODGE 8390 looks like a tye XING BRE haa 3 Tike new, run lees than 5000 : OO; terme or tra N. bumper. spare tire: pric: Boment 41. Central $683 5 = ey ~ hy” mper, spare ti priced 7 miles; en Sunday and evenings. KUHS-BUICK (c#) Open Sundays and evenings. 32191 0 ive r — clits ~~. "SPREE AE IRR ap ree tl DERE eb eta che otte i uae rhe Abset. end top like new; eovud tires; motor in } Al condition; lockwhevi: 30-day guarantee on this car; $375. Open Sunday and evenings. Orthwein Motor Corp, 4300 For- est Park bl. Lindell 700, Delmar 64. (c) FORDS, Dodges, Chevrolets, Buicks, Hup- mobiles, Studebakers, Marmons, etc.; also —-" . roadsters and sedans; al! iate mod- 25 down and up ; trade anything. 3441 Juniata. Sidney 3405 (c8) class cars from $60 up: some equipped with many extras: easy payments. Riefling, | Ford Dealers, 2501 8S. Jefferson. Open Sunday and evenings. Ford sedan $325: Ford coupe “$325 touring $150: Ford touring $100: Dodge touring $250; Dodge roadster, a real buv, $350: Nash touring, 1921 model. $475; Auburn Beauty sedan, "21. 38350; Bris- $450: Baby Overland, 192). l-ton truck $200; Maxwell 1's - Hiupmobile touring, 1921 wodeil j sport touring, $450. Win- Broadway. _(c62) “$85—FORD TOU RING—$85. Excellent running condition: excellent | tires; a good, serviceable car; easy terms. cust. at. ‘ 1 6) | | Sou IR ' IN lh ( | | CATES, 6807—-Room and board , VERSAL, 3418 Locust ch) | “7 921—-STUDEBAKER TOURING—1921 ic VV est AS ©). | references exchanged. ors i ¢ ; Ipen nignee. one Sundays. ORD TOURINGS. HU DSON- FRAMPTON, 3309 LOCUST 8T. | el = : : Ss ahs Cy MARMON TOURING i ||| Seiten, PSetacdit sont In excellent mechanical con play. 40 ; Or | line: Agate—S3 times, o wi dition: practically new cord ih ga c tires; repainted dark blue, white | 3-times, Ic; 7 times, daily wire wheels, bumper, spotlight. mii 30 times. daily 3c. "aon. *% This car must be ge to = te afl Pit] | A rare arga n at ' . preciated, | A. rare OMOBILE — fli ° fe) Musical Instruction _ CO. MARMON DISTRIBU®BORS. Hit LADY VIOLINIST—Experi enced, "ROS Locust st pes any in. private homes; especially 4 evenin | 0 f with smai!!l children. For termg” on delaras HH] ) ‘||| Granda 5966R. a | nn} SYNOOPATION taught; 20 easy ; . 3 down. | it = anjo. Christensen, 3) | K. | MAXWELI -—Tout it iw. like new, $35 i 557 0 Rid e. . | MAXWEL — Touring; late model, new | VIOLIN, mandolin, guitar, banjo ~ - 9 | paint; $195 for quick sale, may arrange || HL Whv does Yahlem sell 1205 to 150 cars every month? tual loaned. Putnam, 1121 | terms. 5570 Ridge = Hil , : : 7 BEE, | as. i sliishiacgiheniadanel | MAXWEL1— 1920. touring: like new: “7T | /l|| Yahlem’s place is always crowded with wise buyers—over | Tuning ial rag ne S¥o dowh: A “—* : hil fe 9 | Rep In a. . i - - » ' i - ° . 7 TT VY. ia TET TJnniaia ||||| 500 people pass through Yahlem’s doors every da} Wioowinter gr : _ ee | chines ana electrical appliances. ————————————— oer ' ‘|| eplled for, delivered and guaran est 8420. Moon 6-48 Touring || Seven Reasons for Buying WS AN TED Gane Coa a Good , paint and tires. — Wat From Yalilem: | gm ano tuning end ona wheels, in Al condit ion. iH | z $700. Cash or terms. We charge eit : fe i} 2744 Russell. Sidney 12 S30. Vien Victor no brokerage. MOON, 3115 Locust. |}} . Yahlem Prices Talk. i} Bomont 8v. ce#) HHH 2. Yahlem Guarantees_ Every Car. || Planos and Organs For an BALDWIN—Grand, slightly used; _-. — NASH—1021, touring: like new: fe trade 444 untata ey ' ‘al , +o ‘ ’ IT" wes if GOAKLAND—Touring: like new: Jefe stvie: | Yahlem Gives 30 Days Free Trial. Ht | Fao Schilling aria: good $95 down: trade anythin . ae ONG % ae - ° Hi BCS? . 04299 2 s\= | ata. a ONEW cc) | Yahlem’s Terms Are Kasiest. || | PTANO— Mahogany finish; first clase OAKLAND - La] K E NE | : ’ tow ‘ ¢ Q ' _McPherson_ av. Scccliieer: evéchauied: refiniched; _ Yahlem Gives You a Square Deal. Whiten oe new. Care tires: bargain oto. | 7. Yahlem Has Over 5000 Satisfied Customers. |||] ‘must sell; leaving city. “Call 6703 pen Sundays and evenings. 3101 Olive st. ||], Sih woe eee ogany; SPAS. OAKLAND, $100 ||| | 1 ea eR Pe 2 ' ' 7 J | In good running condition; see this car | | 100 U EID CA RS 100 j | bac for a bargain | PIANO—-Steinway & Bons grand: } | | Se KUHS-BUICK CO., pte ae 00 : hogany; dull finish; eon oPaggeen Open Sundays and evenings. 3101 Olive st. | | ; me ing quality of tone; * acoitan OLDSMOBIL E—Tourin E re a $50" - asr . TOURINGS—Ffords, Dodges, 10 Chevrolets, 3 Maxwells, | oy ange J paymental” ’ Aeol cetle t. runni ing con ition take ‘ae ‘ bl a Bb. F | PEERLESS —8. Al condition; $175 down; | | Hy : -. Baker Music House. also several other cars; small down pas-j;) ae | i PHONOGRAPHS—Bargains in all in | ments; trade anything 1650 S&S. Jeffer- ;//'! A \ ¢ . used phonographs of standard | 3 ate (04) | Y Ic, o9 , ° these machines are guaranteed; s0n reer TF PoE gee | to ane: i ST for less than a Be 6— Touring; / oniy 1s -) { DF 4 {we ‘ : QO. > range from un 5 by very careful owner: looks and runs per >| 1050 N, Grand Open Till J :00 I M. MAY- STERN MU sic DEPART eo ro fect: good tires, seat covers and o “a e» 12th and Olive ats tres: most complete; price was $1 750, no : ” $650 for quick sale; terms to sult Sunday “7 evenings. Wilson Moto cs. 2021 Locust st : RE tv —jieai burga! »)-pnpasse!\e2e! good condition. 147 5 Hamilton New Rickenbacker | FORD HEADQUARTERS AT A SACRIFICE! =| EQRDS KFORDS FORDS FORDS ||_Rooms witn soa pos r brakes extra: private party mus e+ po hon * } ROOM AND BOARD—Wan t onth old; just broken in; te 191, 1922, 1923 MODELS. ' __boart: | motherly widow. ay. im? or ln | me ic he Benton S66. 3) + i ‘ P . pate ue — 4 24 We have the most wonderful assortment of closed models in | | | STAR ouring, new, ° | . . ~Y RS. . . } ceade ‘nal car. 1817 Ruseell 3 Fords ever offered. Several have been refinished in special CABADIES isa ABAD ye ingle or ' ) oe all conveniences; Pag Fo Arener Auto Co, 439 N, Euclid. Forest ||| Mounted for use, bumper and windshield wiper. ROOM AND BOARD od -leies> neat : W EST “OT T—7 -Paasseneger touring car; al a1 (ne- third dow nb. balane ‘P in 1? months. 8479) nivtrsity City; reasonable, ag16° Virginia ee perfect condition; (89) | tf | HI d > ‘|| ROOMS-—~ ~Can ‘accommodate 3 WILL YS-KNIG ne TOURING ul Son= ram pton, 3309 Locust St. ers “7o14we ae service; Looks like new; will serve as new; over-|} | SJomont 3100, Central 7 es ~—— = ni yi OOM AND BOARD—Comfo- ab exc eptional used car easy terms. oe hi—— - — ee ——— - aif room, With splenaid monies seul night and Sundays - x — west; Delmar cars: Yor two gent a epee. cetera ee “ADILLAC—1920 model coupe, 59 Vi ; week. Cabany 4719M. 3 @. +e] 1@- ; | I es DD W aii S= IK night | toria; refinished; excellent mechanical | _Auto Bodies For Sale VERNON, 5069A—Room nd sonnel y condiion: 5 cer d tires; excellent bargain: | FORD _ TRUC k ~ BODIES—For Ee ton and employed. _ aap 1102. - Touring: a beautiful car at a bargain price trade your old car; terms on balance. 1900} chassis, $25 up. Riefling’s, 2315 Olive VERNON, 5706—Comfortably newly painted; mechanically nage yg ee ne W ashington. (ed) | : (cB) able. i weed! home table: terms a tires; part cash, 10 months on the balance. SSS | FORD ODIEKS—’ . oe fon -~ e Orest TROT. em HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 LOCUST ST. : . 1 | , Bopisi Four ay reegetes ae, truck; will trade. 4243 W. Natural| “S@&NON. 5742—Beantifally furniaeme _Bridge. for young man or couple em ie ized Ford avalers. oOSSo Delma: (C4) | | || line of samples; every one a genuine } WASH GTONT wi ne OM "Pll We have Studebakers in late || gain DEEDS ATES RBhe EOS Me | WASMINGTON Fi 400e— eee | ine . ‘ ; 2th posit —— Sheeran Trucks For Sale ‘| models. Big 6, Special 6 and = +__Seposite City Hail (c?) | WESTMINSTER, 4144—Wealig ve rus | aS i. ae ee poe FORD——Ton trucks: 10; all styles: $150 up; || Light vb, ouring cars, Roadsters, | Bargains i in Used Fords- -Sedans, convener en see ae trade, terms. 2506 8. Jefferson. (c57x) || Coupes and Sedans. Being the (C OuUpes, Runabouts, Tour. Bodies | . FORD—One-ton iruck, new. 6760 Jennings | Studebaker distributor for St. ||| Taken in trade on 4-pass. coupe de luxe water, road. || Louis and vicinity we are inter- Lamy © 3040 Locust st. Open Sunday. Pie employed. E —Trucl 92° panel bod leap. || ; poe AP ararateixsicd yupe de Luxe Traded Car Dept. 6) i= = ae go 6150 Bartmer. panel body; cheap.| | ested in seeing that USED STUDE-. . 2 A J ROOMS For | “RENT : FORD—4-ton, and 4-ton trucks, $75 and|' BAKERS please their owners, 1 Accessories, Parts—For Sale 'EUCLI ID, 1406— ” PODEnE, . bath: e ® 9 AY iran c4) ! } ieee c = F45 TRUCKS—Smali own, of i We put all Studebaker cars | | BATTERY —W illard ones new : 6- -volt ; ; sonable. furninived. housek ment, $6 per week. Riefling’s, 2315 0! it | through our factory and paint | sae Rips $8 wo oe aton bl. fe) | ne | shop and see that they are me-| | _battereis; open evenings. Fora 1415 | i —=- Central 1) | chani¢ally right and look like new, Hy - wna nn 2 ini 4) © re Foom, ‘with a Ca, See them before vou buy. Terms || ve PARTS—Genuine used axle and drive | GARRISON, “721 Ne Rooms, bh FORD 17 RU " ack —192%, light de! ivery, panel! | to please. Open evenings. | cylinder vledne any parte ta ee yr ager - gan range, electricity. oe aa Al » 4 @: g Ueflin e. . body: $ terms. I 3 et price. 5037 Delmar. Forest 243. “ 1) | JEF FERSON, 3426 S_——Room. one | | FOR—Tor irings; thr [921m :, and eo Apes ~ (4) Bf mas ° oat . $ mountables. I91 ‘ond h" models: goo > ie - os erent a | mechanical condition; srnall cash payment, i ST DEBAIKERS: - SP EEDS1 ER BODIE Ss WASHINGTON, 4328— ;_Desirah | balance monthly. Dans Auto Co., author- | For vend chassis: sacrifice sale on a big | —K00d board; twin by’ pre a me « e. Vv FORD TRI ('K Fine stake body, tires: $75 down Riefling’s. 2315 nn . fc58)) | ¢ - atn | gentlemen or couple emplo ed; FORD TON TRUCK 1919 mode veeu-| | Weber Motor Car Co, AFTER THE PARADE | (22! eee | } y ural Bridae. orb e : ry | | LOCUST, 3127—Clean, quiet, § siilaaibiiieiinn : aid } Studebaker Distributors, iv? oe THE USED CAR SHOW GROUNDS. weekly rates; tub and shower t ; ss it ere you may spend ; 1 . cab and new stake bod - will trad 18th and Locust. '} hour reviewing oyr ‘wonderful yrs gene LU ‘AB. coupe or sedan I'red Kno')l. 106 S ~~ ee $424— Housskeepina ing display of _Water Neat; all conveniences P . lia Bomont 41 Central 3683 | Ht etete’ Gaeeataiten io a ae Saamn tae of | THERESA, 617 N.—ltoome FORD—Ton truck, 1920: has express body | || |! 2900, n. @ corner, HARRY NEW MAN. | housekeeping : gas raage, elect and is in good conditio n, $°25 terma, | -—— eR ——= 33; NASHT (CO Mendenhal!! Motor 0, 2315 t ust . at, | - ae — - — ; North : Open evenings . fel) Chassis For Sale | Tires For Sale BARRETT, 2923-—Room: beau wt Og “OR _ 0 ov imits } . : | | PO Cut of town visitors. take notice |} FORD CHASSES—Light delivery ton truck, ww eee owner's homes; conveniences; Ford ton trucka: 3 late 1923 models: wit! ‘ bie lot oft hot-wa ° macrifice: terms (hamberse & Yonge. In: ' $35 to $150; cash or terms, Open Sun- | $3 to” 50. © f Food cord tires, all sizes, tor heat. Tyler | vrR. sth ae TE , ; a} on ’ : day and evenin 8. arond . : 6 oper. fe) ROOM—Ni ‘el ahed, vate | a t) ) st re PHL ET! “> i they « K ae u eiet Mot r C “7 | > oa ee ee ve y furni FORD—Light delivery and ton trucks. ready | : “of _ atx a8 - full guarantee. ‘O01 Olive. ROOMS— Lady « or ladies to ohate | inte service: $73 to $900 | Tv S—30x 3053 6.50; 32 cottage with business woman; here wth ay le tru — ab | Auto Bodies For Sale : Soe . $6.05; ed S a ai? new nee Tyler J026W. 2627 Palm. Call ov your business requires: month! | BObDY I — coupe; IU7L; cheap: trade for $1 used tire Deeds Ato Rod o.. oe roadst bod Q Vor Mt wie IPAL TIRE py y ® ore a seeeae City Mel tee | BO OOD ane ales eas. (O83 5 _N. 12th. (c21)| CNIVERSITY, 9207—Newly fuchionel Gee TRUCKE--ARG uring catsy muse be | FORD BODIES SAND CABS | T!RES—Silghtly used; $2 up: repaira and | ,entleman; ‘private family; all retreads proving bad a + days, lences. ttylea of overhauled and refinished over free. Tire Clinic, ibi4 Cass, ST. LOUIS, , 21897A—Niesly fu Tyler id wold cheap. 201k Biddle goa eb. 4. cyapiem 2 : for Ford chassis: look like till S p. m. all . “ conveniences. automobiles For Sate— , body nd UP Lou will find here Any | TIRES—90x3, ir business requ oth Miscellaneous gt in price, DEEDS rte TO sizes, 50: any en oe at actin saan th aT a hODY "i" 8. 12th at.. opvosite City satisfactory within one year, return and get | COTE BRILLIAM EE. for BRISCOE—1917, 10922 motor; starter; | Ha ( another for % rice; tubes, ; mal food tires, $100. 2818 Brannon. 2 eee ce) orders filled. 2 city Hall a gh F460 , USED PARTS FOR ANY © AR. FORD BODIES See: c8) tires. We buy. sell and trade used cars. age oak truck bodies and cabs. You wi!! ry aediustme “eC ”*, mits” DEAL AUTO PARTS CO., find on our sample floor any mys Fock. $4.05. :Diadis $5.9 it “4 x4, or ab Jefferson and Arvenal.. cab or body your business req . Ford o334.,2 trade AUTO $10. "slightly used ~ Hang 32° up; Wot st. Vovosite City up. Open eveni ~, ae RI, aine Olive. i(c5) (c2) f f Ss Ta echas: Sike aes S06 down: | 3. Yahlem Does Not Charge Interest. Py qnalt, price: |terms if desired 121. | Terms $25.00, $50.00, $75.00, $100.00 and $200.00 dowmt (| WURLITZER, 1006 Olive St. "(@ PL.. 27328 en; fate fami R cuanTan Ag nvenience, §¢ low > 1608). after 6 p. m. KEB, §—-Furn rage; ail conveniences. 3139—2 unfurnished eniences;, private far family 3130—Pleasant furn southern exposure; conv ak jaicw. 3660 x4 EW, 3660— uti ‘soe yo entlemen Or couple ng ae ~ tor stud familiv. Nicely fur DB. family; lady empio; av Oty ~desiral Bell pha wes , furnished, sout —— to 3 car lines; 40 &.—Double énaxo, 314 minodations ’ lent empioye FETITE, 3537—Beautiful ‘LAFATET ig suite or sleep ty car ine. MICHIGAN, 6125A—2 room couple, 2 men or 2 women; : Riverside 1966J. , 6707-—Clean, last at vient - hot-water heat; vam garage option . MILITARY, 801—3 children. Riverside 242 . PI. 150% Conr yr RL. on = a? $844—2 room, aT Ss coastal NCENT. 2810A— “in bas 2 avatismen 2 car smpton. Grand 4 ‘53 , NIA, 6332-— Purnis gomteele adults prefe OMING, 4167—3 furr Whe! ht houpsheosing not light housekeeping. Vv = Southwest | A ee 7 KING'S HIGHWAY, ‘ north; emmaeed Wednesday. West ACADEMY, 921—-Two | * heat. electric, gas furni _haliroom. . = c all modern; reasonable. € EMENS, 5661—Th ird bent: private family; gent ATU M. MENS, 5573-——Fu Shoot board; home oe DELMAR, 3712—-Room for refined hore, garage; . DELMAR BL., 424f xt “—~ bath ; housekeeping. - DELMAR BL... 4338—Two end-floor housekeeping fences, — } Deis with or without & 1341R. 7 Si ELMAR BL... S711A ai 1-room efficiency. wi hou! good reference; low rent. DELMAR BL., “3070—Singie refined home; gentlemen oomets, 6 p. m. i 84 e _ xen leman : only 50 AS 27A—Nicely root! ‘estohen privileges; ENRIGHT. apa Pencn aT, fate ’ it ! ial ti r ENT 5060-—Ce private home for RVANS. 4011—Unfurnishe lady; wrivate family. —_ EVANS, 4530—Two furnishe electric, sink, hot-water ployed. GOODFELLOW, | large room to couple; all conveniences. KENSINGTON, 5101—Larme ii 738 water; business ptt, LACLEDE, _room; LEWIS PL.. tlemen; conveniences Forest oow. LEWIS PL... 26-—-Two keepl rooms; sink, beautifu eae: ing ron : LINDELL. S01 nines 2 or | all convent LINDEL! 3840 — : __water: good 3 LINDELL, 360 Neotiy conveniences. DEL BL... , 42 room in a modern trivate family. MARYLAND, 4655A-——Furn conveniences: private f <= ene MAR Sia. 4256-—Ap , board: = rooms; no objection to years old. ° Me PHERSON. 40 Two. __keeping rooms, 13 | McVHERSON, 7 lea ished rooms; board if 4 McPHERSON. ae partment; l geaSW. PARA } gzantly furnished; twin suite. NEW RERRY TER. Lies nigh housekeer os NEWRERRY = =i cozy, cheerful, atean hot water: south exposure. OLIV 5. pine (Apt. A nn SE vy Ww a light housekeeping; 1 FAGE . +s ie sine rooms, ni i neonll apartment. % ie week. Per eck. _Foreet | ‘ was Forest 2 ow COM—} B10 oer n nbareeest | ROOM —Tares, well “Vey? T1h3. water, no OOMR—Tadieas’ er weet; Hodiamont

Page 31

- . . : Oa Bat SR a is Se 7 el Pat, was © ge Re t+ > . : ve oo = zo ; ad TUESDAY, TOBER 2, 1983. M USI Cc A L | +a P TUESDAY OCTOBER 2. 19238. $ FOR RENT—South ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST . APARTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—West | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE) FLATS, APARTM’'TS, FOR SALE, RESIDENCES "OR eonte. Soc line daily, er > A—Furnished hall room; private; WASHINGTON nd ; ! . 4 . . N BL., 3969—Bedroo | AUBERT, 1122—4 rooms, everything mes, BUY direct from builder. $50 daily, 45¢ i , PY et ay a aa _| _ kitchenette, for housekeping. = 2 West : ' (c3) South Ferguson WALTER JONES R. E, CO., 618 Chestnut. West sun. et? ‘D PL. 2732—2Z men: large, tight| WASHINGTON BI 8866—One sieevine a eT | SELT. 1404A—6-room “modern flat. in ane ro ry lt ee a. saad = Seo GLE FLATS. RES (DENCE—S roo ; : bey leeping | CLARA, 535—W Hail: ist and 2d | S06 A—v-Seorn,_ UNGALOW-—All modern; §& roems and SIN | _frept room, Private femiy: * agulte _{2)| room; gentlemen preferred. floors west; ‘9-225 will put in|CARANNE, 5042—6 ROOMS, FU RNACE, 2009 «# an STORE bath; lot 126x200; beautiful location; + «8 ti + mcnpol, _ FRCS is Minerva. imes, daily fc, Sun. § BACHELOR QUARTERS—Attractive bunga@-| WASHINGTON BL.. 4046—laree. 7, neatly good order: very desirable; open. $55. 60 . Jefferson av., larg ‘ price $7500; kermee ' le; 7 i : convenience; garage. Phone, T H 1 d 2d floors west; Fig aa | Saraxe for te 30 times. ‘daily Sc, Sun. &e, of heat after 6 P. & (4) furnished southern-exposed rooin for 2: Terrace Sah, i sae © ‘|}CHOUTEAU, 3741A—38_ rooms, bath a variety sare. Ha techh wt a MAGRA AY heavy Oe : ewe nee also toner neat. — e 609° aSilten, ® ‘rooes, 84 floor north., | _ electric; apply before noon. 2407 N. Broadw 53x) | eo Se y ——— k i dad r m ‘ ‘ ouasneme , Musical Instruction —__ CHEF OKEE, oe hg ew __ (3) WASHINGTON BL... 4483—Elegant first- | 24 floor south; 4 rooms, sun parior. KINGSBURY BL.. 6829—Four rooms. sun wht i G-room in Ferguson. —_ | w - ‘ ‘ot **-e 5935 Garfield, 4:5, rooms ......-:+ NEW HOMES TODAY . floor front; extra large sleeping r OW tra fine roome and l od floors. or bowing steam , tel) | 402] Kennmeriy, 4-5 rooms a | ‘ E ’ OLIN Bsseronee wi ee onfurnished Frome, 84 Fins: | atenm peat, SST USS tl em | gun par ey St aot “west cat ore A540... | heat “hanitor serxtce KE BUBRMANN. SHOUTEA weet a. ne ba +s gto | PERSHING AV it ae eniences; private family. c VASHINGTON, BL.. 4767A—Large, well BO RFF-GILES CO., 4914 Delinar-_ weak HE Best nus _ CHOn temyse contractors sete mae baie ‘fone a , «| For terms Dhone | a: 3139—Pleasant furnished room: furnished room; one or two gentlemen; ETZEL. 5611—4 rooms, tile bath, heat end| _ ____ 808 _Chestn st. tor, lawyer. contractor. = ile for Goe- ~ __Maplewood - == —— nog vse ERMEYER. selec ba ae PERSHING AV ENUE « oH ————.. {8 4 ~ gouthern exposure; conveniences; priva‘e breakfast optional. janitor service furnished; = floor west;|PAGE BL... —~"3655—3 unfurnished rooms ina; everything furnished, including fur- BUNGALOW— All _ modern, 1 matt brick, 6 | —~°fesl Sine. ag OP ATION, avueh easy _ lessons: | ‘ ntlemen. (c@) WASHINGTON, | 3924 tenant will show you thro bath. gas, electric: coupDle only: references | nished reception room. Nothing finer: rooms and bath, 22xx Yale av.; price ral heat bo, eax., banjo. Christensen, Md City A VIEW. 3660—Beautitul | “yooma, “eult. sleeping an Mig artcely rurniahed ASSOCIATED REALTY £9. 403 Com’'l Bié. required. (Call after 8 vd. m. {o) eft enna PH HOEFER Only one $9500. MAGRAY REALT pr __ | eomnplete heme. a . ‘ ape ey ; sen i : pat . : : live 36 B NY Swsandolie, wsltat Wan angi’ pe meme Boe gemtlemen_& courle emp ra | cheats counis_ ot 2 went * | COODFELLOW. 1091—Firat flor north: 5 | PERSHING, GHISA-—8 eit Some. Qitae; | SOY cnouteau" trast Hite Grnmi WOO, (c8) | 204-5 Wainwright Deg: Olive 9809, | TPRE—Sing Aigisan:, come woaes | GEO. F. mandolin _. » ase tau 2 eS Room for student: 1: rn: ttractively fur- - | 32 cc J DEL MAR halir wore é ‘Gal gas 7 malbatl : : ime : fae jan family. ae | pony sleeping Jooms; steam heat, hot tor service, $05 : possession, Oct. 10th. Cab 3224 a é rage; electricity, — Laney room, over ga: srt ren ERDLER a yrthaes x Sah REAT TY COMPAN i B) ) p 5$06—Nicely ee ae _Water, _Lindell 7 239. _any 4038. SCOTT, ar Pa “harlot ine. kin, Univeretty ae oT — ity $3 3 oa ) mer ~ = 2 , ' j—? ished rc WASHINGTON BL. 406 H KINGSBURY BL., 6655—4 rooms, sun pbar- _ tric garege ray Senter — | ; 1610 CHESTNUT ors. : — te family; lady employed convenient 4—Housekeeping TTHR iL EASTON, 5986A—Of! flee, furnished co com- LOT 8 ae ney Ras aes — jee. Th usien and Repairing -- yy rooms, suitable for 3 adults; also large} ,!0T hardwood floors, tile bath, steam SHAWMUT PL... 1320A— $30- Cabany 540 2) 40x100. Lot 48x117, University Terrace, North | ‘ : _ 2 —_——— ——~ 9 d floor: 3 ; iT m Ste: plete. IRING of phonographe. sewing ma-- E Ss M, —— _ des: rable furnished WALETNGTON — vt, Janitor service. “d or 3 f Cabany 221 condition. Call 1200.” " mple MODERN OFFICES—On Naa corner a oe Penns arias to bungalows. Theo- | FLA "LAT—4512 WN. 19th st.; doubd! le - 3 rooms. an lect ir r.) ‘ . li ? * F re) J - NY hi a Ae ? Le kee : ‘ ‘ Yor. delivered and guaranteed, Fen nm Ne Pee STON. 4262—Large southern room: | ~~ ANDERSON-STOCKE. BUERMANN VERNON, 6339-—Second floor, 6 rooms, | —°tt Bids. Boyle and Maryland. Grand 167, ate 2000 G. Grand bivd.| bath, clectric; SGniee. Wieter Senete(e) for, delivered and gueranteed, Fer. “4. > ; “3016- —At Longfellow; large room, 2d floor; all conveniences: owner’ « home. SO8 Chestnut ‘st. 4 - = i@i a Bees dults only. VANDEVENTER, 1044 N.—Destrable loce+ | — . r Grand: 4 Feo. _~——______(€8) a “gedy furnished, southern exposure, Con- - : (3)| NORTH DRIVE, 6263—6 rooms, janitor modern _:adu r fiat: _ h tion for shoe, hardware or variety store. 150 FT. ON PRINCETON Pia ae toa yo ate ghee 500. NO TU SNG—Rey ajrin 6 UoraRteed. > aalent to '3 car lines; strictly home cooked | WASHINGTON BL., 6651—Newly furnished| service, steam heat; rent’$75. Cali Olive | WALTON. 779—Four-room flat: gas. , Cabany 2858W ic) One block = Delmar; price if sold this | Victor 36151 ; ¢) | dman, 2701 P Grand 00, (c) Re in private home. and garages; gen-| 3480W __electric. _ es 2) week, $38 per foot. FLA TU1B2A . at heat, > > ait ~i4 a> ae; _ Store 2S Sys pag, ry Russell. Sidney 1283W, Victor oe SH employed. hot bath; University car. re orest 4194R. 225 N Met =A vous, Sat, sor bend: 5 ROOMS AND SUN |} *RLOR R E A 3 E S = A ¥ E Webster Groves | PLATO —S, costies: ene © com n@ repair: a an Be | TIE, 5537—Beautiful 2 or 3 room ad 4 Be to) 9] Meramec ; A P electric, ae ss ore | Ad eepig suite or sleeping rooms (8) WATERMAN, 6142—Large southern expos- ling. 5-room efficiency, 4th floor; $75. 6239 Cates av.; will decorate to sult; rent a. oe mer a $ ‘low rents, $4320 rtf, petce 8 Rooms | a ’ : , ° 50. | HOUSE—410 E : ure room; twin beds sieeping porch adjoin L. E. MUTRUX, Clayton 13W. tp JONES R. E. CO. 618 Chestnut HOUSE—410 East Big Bend rd., 9-room $29,500; owner will take back $2 anes: and Or ans For | : & AYETTE. 27 0: ; 2 connecting house- in > private family of 2 adults. Cabany Pi WiRntP > ah > ; : : . ss -| on _— j frame, 300 feet from road, itn Pasadena c Slee . WIN jrand, a) gans For ed 24 ee ite. sleeping room; elec- 6752 (c53x) oo aoe go ee y & ge. eeyirrccnneents eS) Solid agat ite tees d , subdivision, __ $7500. Forest t 15 PIR. (c6hD) | PPO, Cuvee W stnwrignt Fidg. (4) Giraldin Bros. R. ‘he Co. BS ; — ; a ¢ daily. or ; a | tI f price; terms if desired. 3121 8 GR {pUISIANA. 1918—Neatly furnished room rAa OER 62xx—Large front room in ate DE RRON- STOCKE-BUERMANN. Disviay. 3h6 daily. 45¢ Sun. Out-of- su JBU RBAN REALTY 4. ¥4 ney Re tecge 813 ( th S nd di. A a ~~ with 8 wiroows: private, family ; ; for 1 or | Rance = flat: exceptionally well fursishes ; OC R08 Chestnut. FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished own. agate. ny ily. today. ne eae “eee. SS ® BS) Northwest estnut treet O—Schilling upright; . 2 Grand 4596J (c3) | , eas e; / : . =—— a . splay c vw. &0c Sun. a? tn —— : | p. 3248 Bey good condit ~ : ae £ nee S5Bi _Nicelp farntahed. - _changd. Box R-194, Post-Dispatch. OLIVE E. 4471 (Apt. 418)——Sublease. Forest |¥F' RNISHED FLAT—2 7 ew 5-room line; A - mee. Ic: ’ VACANT Beautifully located, all improve- FLAT—10xx N. Saran: 6-family: wraes: — 29265 Coly su ROW. (4) _furnished ments, frenting 337 feet on Tuxedo bil., 3 reome gach: -_ ~ yeas $500 oo Mahogany finish: first-class condi. = airy om: all conveniences; % block WELS, 6457—2 housekeeping rooms; also —~ - 3 times Ic: 7 times. ‘ END KR. Co. mmerce Bide. > home being sol vill sac — . sleeping rooma. PERSHING, 5376—5 rooms, 2 sunroo n. 183 on Yeatman, 115 on Robison. THEO- 2 . 2) 1 eing seld; will sacrifice, 6109 Se from car line. (1) ist or 3d floor: $100 ms, Central 80 times. daily 3c. Sun. fF ¢. BALD & ZOELLER, Agts., 2305 8. Grand aT AUIS AV RINGLES. __ {62) herson av, (c2) = WESTMINSTER PI 4047—Light. clean omens _— oe — % wocH N. 6125A—2 rooms, furnished, for — 5506 Persh ——. bl. Grand 157. Mahogany uprig a: beautiful ton: = ~=} f. 6: or 2 women; board optional. » moeeeentinn or sleeping: all conveniences: °5 N. erahing. 5 Foome, first. $200 WASH, 1102A—Furnished flat in heart of REAL ESTATE CARDS - 7 7 - Two new four and five room single flats, | t sell; leaving city. Call 6702 Idaho. @iige de 1966J. (4) | oe ee rent: (2) ing, 5-room efficiency, 4th floor: $75 —2ity: sas, electric. etpam heat furnished. . re neh gg wraint bar. located at 5526-38 EX. cet ae i flate ESS PROP'TY SAL E eo MINS 4, 4218—De : y - ene SS ar eat, bath, t utifu 0—B tiful cS) "* GAN, 6707—Clean, exceptionally well Ser Susie mad: TB Lindell S173. West HEATH. 818 Chestnut st. (c15) reasonable at $1 to 5. Agent 3228 Neosho. bmen:, good selection of rolls included: a | sae ‘HOIC E Al ARTMENTS — Tm i he HOUSE—98 rooms; cheap; lf new price; small payments. Aeo- Southwest ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED 4500 McPherson: 4 and 5 rooms. ELMAR BL, 4270—3 rooms, 2 beds, large WE WILL PAY SPOT CASH $1000 C ASH, $1900 FLAT—4307 oe Victor 3 ib te) Station: fine investment. * crest i 2 at Ee ee - *—? " ? - Co., 1004 Olive KINGS HIGHWAY, 1114 S.—Firset floor;/CHANNING, 1123 N.—Two unfurnished Janitor, 4510 McPherson. kitchen, furnished, housekeeping; reason For your pro ert inenting ene: orten te Sih aste SE canning South #14 , y enna 1 TA mployed couple or nurses; call rooms: modern conveniences; for colored. 56468 Enright; 4 rooms, sun parlor and le. Diititeien y HOUSE— ) | leeping porch: rill decorate gale SRTSINGTON CGBL aces caeun Zareiamed satisfactory. bom Se Goseripth ton and NEW WEBSTER OME 7s location: prlcea neeeer ae posses . r . ~ > LRG 4 ®.. lat: . . ; (c) J yp ungaiow: oDigon av.. near iuxe 4 a“ an oe A ENRIGHT, 3964—Two furnished rooms for Realtors, 610 Chestnut. . flat; gee, beth, sie a == ) | KOTSREAN, 301-722 Chestnut. M. n alking Machines For Sale ; _haliroom. (c82) WASH. 2121—-Neat room for colored xeitle- DELMONT E Al ARTMENTS | Is the average time it has taken us to elt | pore = ogo eps ee 2” Blocks Pane F T—Double, z rooms “and t bath ™ 3853-65 55 o5 | | RSON—Slightly used, and 65 records: Mi GATES, 5143A—Nice. large sleeping room, | _™an: second floor. Miss Martin. ____‘®) | 5630 DELMAR FLATS AND AP’TS WARTED |property during the last four months. of Meramec Highlands car. off at| Folsom. KE. J. A. SCHNEIDER, anlar: Parasite Laclede : . 65) = eh Vaiue; terms. 3121 8S. Gran 2 mod r asonable | Completely furnished apartments. 0 to — ne E. E. Baker Music House. tay a 3 = naka hams $120 per month. Redecorated. - (c6) FLA Y we d.—South; 3 or 4 rooms; not over jour service. Our representative will call an sunete: Saar $7000: pay $100 “Gown. bal and Builder, Sisk Gravois. : ——— SSCP Se : — rd flo om: ——— 2 > t FOGRAP HS—Bareaine in all kinds of Cc EMENS, 5661— Thi: ¢ oor room; oy ROOMS IN SUBURBS NEW DELMAR GARDEN. $: 0. Box K- 17. Post-D!i spatch. See 2 menor. your property without charge. \O. H. BROOKS REALTY CO.. 107 N - 7th. Ca | Cc i INO hent; private farnily; gentiemen wry — > me ? bath: LTER SCOTT CO.. 805 Chestnut. FLAT—-3500 McKean; peautiful & , So, earantesd. worth ann 272M. fos (62) | MAPLE, 7480—(Maplewood) nicely fur- | BF agg? Si! on “gg FOR RENT ee ce “Hox 1-208, na | Olive 86747, Olive 392. Central 1588. (c8) | — sa) |""rooms: all modern; Srick garage for two Ue CLEMENS, 5573—F urnished rooms, with or} nished rooms for housekeping. nright av.; > large | upie I tn nn =i - ee RO ca ee cars: owner on first floor, wil} show ing. ' j | 300 will sell for less than half price: rooms; _ first W to : : i second | FLAT Wid.—3 rooms, bath, electric; $5 re- ' L! & Ewers, 354 bake PES DEPaRTicere. [a 62) | Taee: neat Bie Bend ra.’ Maplewood. (ed) floors, $100: 4, $05. | ward. Sidney 21583. 8 Bungalows, Cottages Wanted § —— ellston ‘ Phroia Ashe sac i an rege: near Big Bend _r rn: 6 large = z h, | BUNGALOW Wid-—a or 6332-34 ELM—WELLSTON [aOM. i2th and Olive sts. (cl4) DELMAR, 3712—-Room for gentieman, quiet second LAr ot Lg ny ' 3 rooms, eae wat BUNGAL Ow Wtd—4 oe bee —- a vs ’ 3809-11 11 FOLSO t $1590; id agate. 3 | = ‘ . ’ “/ ‘ electric; by Uct young coupe rite y iocate will pay cash; must be reason- Deub -Troo ly, 3 rooms oeac ren . pe memaie | & eee is SAE rererence: = ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ra} 738 Kin ($110: — ge | E. Johnson, 4046 McPherson av. __ able, Address 2601 Olive, correspondence ex - ee eee eas GOO Hee acten oni i 000. $1500 cash will handle. pine — ——« © oe ot. 4240—Extre large room Aah 7 2 $10 AT—3 ot 4 room modern: young couple: | Oni McCRADY & OBERMEYER, 6179 Easton.| BULL-SMITH, 722 Chestnut. Olive 800%, D 2anin ME 4 — f ] “ i fi Ss 5: FL ; | ~-Bt houseke oe: neal lake ana Ske horeen msg ag a ; ona shire. 8 10. exdomee by Oct. 15. Grand 419R. Box R- 134. COTTAGE Wtd.—4-room frame, or brick: | Forest 3196, Deimar 566L OOMS and BOARD} q q DELMAR BL.. 4338—Two large front sec-| ness man and daughter 12 years; will vay | 710 Heman ay.; 5 rooms, first floor, $80. | _Post-Dispatch. eapeee OE °ga00 to § $500 down, Box 1-338, |= Ss ey SINGLE FLAT SPECIALS . » from $15 un : without board; home cooking; steam a. ROOM—Laree. furnished:. phone and gu- ond -floor housekeeping rooms; conven- | accordingly. Children’s Aid Society. — WAGNER-GRANT-BELL REALTY CO FLAT Witd—s or 4 rooms “modern, adults, Jences. Olive. 722 Chestnut St. Olive 1062 5 by Oct. 15; reasonable; can give refer- | hepato wes Sal — roux 'T “Wrisbors Light niatniiy fiat of 5 } or Sale 26xx Tennessee; pre “baths, ete.; fine - a tooms, with or without kitchen. Forest Rosal! Rox R-132. Post-Dispatc —— = | FLAT wrd Three rooms, bath, furnace; | Ty a me a olen” ae ; j}and 6 rooms, furnaces. ie lex © q . sw. ime , ’ ; _ —— ocalit DOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ® «183. a SESH END BOARD Werle be nenticomnn | *aoutn Bide: by family of 3 adults. Tele- | OQOGNG Ter we Vn aree_D- Vossen SOO oe tae ee 3 Senn. Pow: conition, nate Magnolia: excelent bunga-| ECKERT pays cash for * ANI i Oe child we —- ae mc, \ without. kitchenette: Riverside 45. or Laclede 80. APARTMENTS F¢ FOR RENT | “phone Gran d 3224. Sree TORS i ple’'s State Bank. Benton 81. (cb low-fiat of 5 and 5 rooms, ag te h.-W. of trust. 406 Centu Hidg. S:_anotherly widow. Cabany Laon ‘ gen © alge “ge ‘|ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In private fam- URNISHED FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms or 3 and bath; rent "¥Y DIMBCT fre ~ | tloors. tile baths, etc.; a lovely place MONEY TO LOAN—$100,0¢ good reference; +i i = ily, by young ladv employed; north or | gbout $25 or ct South Side. Laclede | Flats, Apartments Wanted = i AF ee oe ee 618 Chestnut. a Cleveland; substantial 2-family filet St. Louls real aren ay t North DELMAR BL., 3070—Singie or double rooms.| northwest. Box R-133. Post-Dispatch. 581d; $b rewer (c3)| PLAT Wtd.—-5-6 room modern; Tower AC of 5. and 7 rooms, furnaces and modern! sdvaneces on second desde Tn “ wwicitehadl gf refined home; gentlemen employed; reason- | ROOM wrd.—Wworking boy would like board | ———__ West ee 58 | Grove district. Can pay cash. Box L-| 4339.34 rim eS double cottage |equipment; it's good and roomy, JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO at soft —Sing! « ing =— able; phone. and room with Catholic family; state ;/DELMAR a “6711A—Spiendia kitchenette | WE LA Q FOR RENT F. eet 28 -Dispatch. Beet ok 22 BNE: _ (c65) of 3 roome ono ag wie hatenien ™ 35xx Wyoming; ° a. Seal M a UJ 3 rab! lo “Meee, es ole page DELMAR, 4185—Front sleeping room, price. Box H-142, Post-Dispatch. efficiency; one without kitchenette; refer-— D LLINGS to buy flat. with defective title. | 544 Greer: 4 rooms, electric, bath; let| ily 56 and 7 room nant ne. ete. a rea) a. oney Nee 8 Money onvenient t . j southern exposure, continuous hot water; |= . ence; very reasonable rent. (62) Se WY Box. H-328, Poert-Dispatch, (QV) ; vacant. Price $550 floors. beautiful decoratio fiat; : (3) | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By couple em- -- | . d lectri 39xx Botanical; splendid 3 family Lowest rates of interest. Quick — ee — ployed: Baden district preferred. a ETZEL. 5611—4 foams, path, beat end South ss path: 3- oie ae "$5000. Reennan, omen 4 and 4 rooms, furnaces, tile “paths, etc.; @ CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. ones ’ 4 i ‘ e ce 13 ° pt w tic . ae a > J . : Chestnut South 4 DELMAR BL.. 5171A—lLovely suite, living; Olive 1923. Rang — . = ee i or | HARTFORD, 4331—4 rooms, reception hall. Residences Wanted | 6336 Patton; 5 rooms, reception hall, fur-|rarity. E Real Estate ___919 Ches —- ~ = oo alle ae p goon. bedroom and bath, in heated apart- > 8 pees ert on ; ssion Oct $$$ i , r G. TH IN. °1931 8. —Idea: . a me ors. ROOM AND BOARD Wt4.—Young man, a ASSOCIATED REALTY CO., 403 Com’! Bid, strictly modern; garage, posse “ 39) | HOU SE Wid —4 or 5 rooms: on Creve Coe ir {0 ace, puree: | big bargain. wM. E. ely ig Phone Sid. 42. Do You Need Mor — @ veELMAR BL., 4804A—Two connecting | ROOM AND BOARD Witd.—Near Pope we (om) | ence. Box R-303, Post-Dispatch. ___‘e4)| Business Property Wanted A — b) ad ) room nt roomers P31 me. 4 ’ fal a. -——~ {1 i desirab e — f : N. . : ‘ t nial home; excellent meals; 97.50." . ETON, 5175A—Lares sleeping room. peighborbood, references exchanged, must | 21 ENE AP ARTMENTS. 5544 | Pershing — | | SP eee Lake line. 1315 Blackstone. Bk bat RADY bs ata ame A ipoty SS. ¢ yee ci | ‘mall after 6 m ; 3eautifu]ly furnished and newly decor ; = as cars 210i : EN DEN | AREA—Sieod. nics Seon __vall_ after Pp wes reasonable. Box H-219, P.-D. 4-roam efficiency, $80; 6-room efficiency.) South est __Deimar 566L. Forest 3196. West SINGLE FLAT. $500 CASH. lean SECOND AND THIRD DEEDS } ais: home-like, gor 2 loved: G e a gentieman: onlv $3.50 we ver. linens, gas and electric. ice.; all mod- ~e. “ For guick service as Owe Grove Par«; yeas ge Grand F EAST AN, 727A—Nicely furnished front ROOMS WANTED ESS eae ern conveniences. See manager. Cabany tric, hot-water heat, ; immediate pos- IMP ROVE D PR OPERTY wid —Will ‘trade | North 3-3 room, atta tached brick flat. 1 ae. cleo- Pio ° Ba et coe - ; Tyler 2646. lel 57 Cadillac coupe, in excellent con- T . tric: best construetion and nel roowg; kitchen privileges; also hai] room. | POOM Wtd.—Furnished. for $2 or less: stay 6800 (c3) | session. } a { ric; ighborhood : ftp floor. yh . & > —e f SaaRo icely furnished. for sabuahe Yhiena for gentlemen. Forest 3140. | t© 5900 west. Cabany 8773J. =. | =" | open. : oe “ae —|brick homes having 6 rooms, hardwood GAIN city troperty at P a —- on | ~ €entliemen: private family: South = (7) ROOM Wt4.—Furmished: by eentiomen a) 1} Centra — — ~ ol REAL ESTATE FOR SALE mag soe F men + gg —_ oe BAR commiasion: titles oan } the entire front and rear of eac ouse ss = 2 DOUBLE 4-ROOM FLATS | bis inspection, Glaser | aa p near Cirand. Sidney 3856W (c62) © py, —a " conveniences; references exchanged. Box = - _ “ ‘ vv f J . sien ‘ s — 9} 4 , rr {r i iti T oe PL., 1743—Room and board: xs Tee. aliioos aoeiiy hace. for | refined H- 152 os Post-Disputch. oe $45 rooms; oROL anabhe a. 2 am; ; [FURNISHED HOUSES FOR REN | ponte cee Chaco and fixtures; open a - . Olive 4 — a eals: owner's home (2) | S¥AN® 4530—Two furnished rooms: gas,| ROOM Wtd.—Lady with boy 5 years old GY rand Bl gpa e eee rs Pgihe. o£ paliaina: 8 . | + *“* West electric, sink, hot-water heat; couple em- i ee sae Call Olive 2343: North | Southwest : - é N Fiorissant and Warne, (c3) o8208 sg ce $12 25 AKE AND BUY 8. beds. all conveniences; excellent EASTON, 3849—One_ sleeping room for with two in-a-dor beds, $115, including sil- OXFORD. 3324 i ee eT er TEAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | — ‘sii: 1-15-17. T-18 wind- ; while mother works. ; ——- —— J . TO ’ T4 . pl. BS 580-7 oe ployed. Central 7390. between 1 and 2». m. __ | HARNEY AW.. 5916—4 nice rooms, first FU RNISHED COTT AGE—3 rooms; located | TO CLOSE AN ESTATE | vw. M. STINDE. Stsik ) | on -— = THE CORNET | & ZE IBIG TRU 4) 5400 Emerson; 5 rooms, tile bath, electric, n MONEY TO clot N per une. 1ERSON, 4474-—} — 3 : h Del 3749M. ra. basis: | =. >: Se a er aE 719 Chestnut. ce ‘hardwood floors, furnace; corner lot; both ESIDENCE—385394 Lindell; 17 _ rooms: iry. ning fue Ye toom for gentleman; | room; heat. light, gas. es . ounty: . sT. LOUIS. “3919A—5_ rooms, bath and Kan | P. FOR RENT aw ‘streets made. Get busy: owner there. RESI ; $18,000 water, excellent meals; all conven. (2) Ge LEWIS PL... 9—Furnished | rooms for gen- small | ane toon S, money maker for rage, adults only. ct) ‘SUBURBAN PROP | KORTE- RUST REALTY AND LOAN CO., ot 'L SIDER. San, wie 18" HERS IN. i aac ee freat room for 4 x SS eniences;: Page-Taylor cars. eg MR oy ous P (c53x) isT Lol Rane A al ‘upper floor : _BUNG ALOW — Now. Groce, waters: electric | Fie ORS ee oe North ————— | Olive 1437. 100 N. 8th st. Cen. 6068. (06) RESIDEN( ‘E—3534 = indell; hid rooms ; MONEY LOAN! ie : © riment; private vi, rT et —- Se ee errne . : ———— gas light eat Irnishe range. ioe ad. | a Fo ‘ ricted . & Cai” .s - n : vi ls. Forest 31° fami): f _-* = —— — — a eee a ene Werke. Theobald @ | large garage; will rent RE: 00; oe per Pipayable i in : i -_——— — —— ; __(cb7) aps oh PL., °6—Tw Oo connecting. . ° |\TWE N | ry -SEx *( IND. °918 N. —) __management; rooms, $1.50 up; terms.(c8) | — CHATHAM. 6217 —Modern 3-room fiat: $ i 4 (NEIDER, Realtor and »Builder, North —s. centifjoaten: we do He k Bid ee a# le steam heat. Forest 4541R. %. (cB) $ LINDELL. : 3012——Sleping room, sultable for ae pperone Hodiamont car. get off Page. a0! § th Bei guano ‘ | & ; , . —-- += eran wciede 120. (c65) Ba - AMS —Single or conasctin . a 2 or 8: all conveniences. ALCAZAR, 312 Locust; clean, quiet; $1 orthwest BURBAN. 6008—Fiat: 5 rooms, steam) —s_— te jou ‘disease, 5 en Gravois. 228 LOOK—Fine home, 4 18 Margaretta; eas = As CONnVeniences: Page cer “3 with h beara: _ LINDELL 3840 — Front reom, running day up; weekly rate; tub and shower __Ne ——————_-- — ates od. furnished; comp! lete: or will sell fur- | LoT—93x127 on . 8. Grand bivd.; wonderful BU NGALOW —Alabama, and Eden 4 ave. ’ Aft. terms; vacant. 3218 N. 234, (3) DO YOU —s oo aia DM AND BOAR >) —— ee . water: good board for 2 or 38. (3) baths. ct. |COTE BRILLIANTE, §803—4-room flat, niture: owner on premises all day Wednes- corner for bungalow. | 3 ; petee © ye OUSE ——- 2618 University at.; 6 rooms, T Univemete "2 la dies; convenient z CINDELL 3966—Ne a? iahed way IDEAL HOTEL—-2800 Locust; running wa- bath, gas, electri c: new furnace; $45. day. ES Lot 30x12 on Montana, west of Grand. | E. = A. SCHNE DER, Realtor and Bullder, H : ais bi ord. street and phere made: ra) City; reasonabie. Cabeas : ly ao eciatenean y urnished ro3) ter, tub, shower baths; $1 Gay; 4 " sx | | HIGHLAND. -8851A—5 rooms, bath, warege. WOODLAND. W558 (Ma ple wood)—4- Toom Lot 60x127, unrestricted, 6. ¢. corner | — 2A Gravois av. Laclede 120. (c65) $2800." Ee 7068. c uls, MS an i ; ee 4 mag eee ne up. cS) | NATUR RAL BRIDGE . 4851A—5- -room mod- fiat: electric, water, gas; $25 per month.| Winnebago and Michigan. | BUNGALOW—2-story, 3 mieepin . rooms, | _* ——— MONEY to loan en as eee So table board- Poo oe oo '3a-tie 7 Mr ey \LORRAINE HOTEL—Buciid and MePherson;| em flat; furnace: $47.50. ‘ ty _'53x) | Lot 35x140, on Bates, Just west of Grand.| “bath up: 3 rooms, reception hall, down; | RESIDENCE—Fair — “aut es a cars bournt, rest 7084w. mt! Service; reasonable GE 86 trivate family. (4)| beautifully furnished: twin beds; connect- | SORT MARKET. 6104—3 ~~, Lae | FERORALD & ZORLLES, SO0S 2 SO! eee aguiate “bee on mere! on uae : SONEY A (co) a —— —— | ing baths: $12: double. ' O4R7 (c3) bivd. Grand 15s. __. | ments; doudie Sica. Y suppl ve io; ——_—___ —_— RSA ; ge gM 8 [38 UW, a, gas: open. Olive 24 ’ JO et eR Sonne (4) IN ? ol Ane peee a now meget | ge tee 3 m convenience = T fas ay a. 8) MELVILLE HOTEL - $338 Bartmer; | SPALDING, $205— -—New 4-family apart- | sul SUBURBAN PROP'TY WANTED 14 UTTAGE— 7-room brick 4 bath: 4307 a S-room residence, ,hot-alt heat, Excha icky ab; , Delmar cars: oe “: #1 cation, ; MARYLAND. 4256 rt E. front: American plan; porch, lawn, birds, trees, ment-flate, 4 rooms and sun parlor with HOUSE SE Wtd—To rent, in w ebster: “mod- West Hu avy. £B.d.A SCH™ IDER. Realtor clectric, etc.; also r ’ ? Cabany 47 +4 “9 gentlemen. aie | = aed o>. Ro te Fa gg x pentlomse = ront; flowers. ___{¢8) | Murphy beds. eerste ploom. furnaces; | ern: web 7: ‘tenaw. family: best re) 7. a ae hae! fi BO mes B452A Gravois. Laclede 120. “(se only o {ike | Pg at i - BON ee oe ae per mont! — - : : — oO “ep00 Mor t $60. WALTER JONES a . CO., | ences. ebeter a See n ni eee (45) | sib je \income _ ae 4 RNON. 5068 A——Room ; MAR rd ; , — TREMONT HOTE EL, 2000 Morgan st with Je% | ys ' -_———— . Ox100 ¥ 48x117, University Terrace, PO) om and board: lady YLAND, 4100—Two housekeeping gara in connection; rates reasonable: Chestnut ee ee (eS) | Be = 2 ot vestricted. to bungalows. | Got TAGE $002 Bates; bric rooms. RTIN. OLNA? Con ployed. Forest 110° 4 Tooms; no objection to children over : C h ot ut. Hive 6 — . = ’ ’ first-c ass. ic ; 2305 8. bath: electric, toilet, ma-| © estnut. Olive ' NON. 5706—Comfortabi. years old (4) | HOUSES, FLATS. ETC. THEOBALD & ZOELLER, Agts., | ; , com eae ea . i == — South | 0x245: must sell; see owner; O’FALLON PARK HOME ARE YOU bar MONEY? Bee us to - . ~ aa——s = ——— : — = - hath 104 N. Sti pt Phone Olive 34, 1) tr beet 5-room new bungalow in this Fa ' a c5) | decorated; nice garage La _ : halal 7 ALB .LBANY HOTEL DOVER PL.. 718—Fiet; 5 rooms, bath) 6404 or Central 1109. __fc5) ; hardwood floors, tile bath, large cloe-| ——>—Se OF OUR BEAUTIFUL BOWGi- sale s° 4:7 modern: double ~ LOANS — LOANS. DANI TMINSTER py ‘ NEW hot-water heat; necessary decorating cone | —— nm e! big trees and garak: underprt ces. ‘Reson 4 S LEFT. by Northian rooms, ed Sning water " 4549 ~Room. Para EWBERRY TER , a3 00—Com plete! fur- 4873 PAGE. (2). $1é 00: open 2 to & p. m. ¢ ‘abany 6: 361 wed rare $6800. 4 : 3) | Modern, 4 rooms, hardwood floors, tile) v1 Aritngton: 6 roorns. pean, e) 0 bra etc.: cheap. Go south on Grand ay. oe, feguee erage: 4595 Eva odern, $ shower: gentlemen: _Mished housekeeping rooms: reasona ible - A erican or | ieeeomes | hang ™ eee Vorest + 216 eae —- werwm s ——— - Jn ' If look | ne for low rates. ™ ' ._ fl , el etric: GARAGES, STABLES FOR RENT : 4. eae sow ome F ee ; 7 ‘Se wtte y mforts. LAT—S r rooms — on 24 loor: gas, electri + | Bi NGALOW-—Pine CaWwR: —ws , ! | Pees tee S550—Sen, off Tayl lor; | European pian. beauty ane home comto $25 reference. Sidney 3480 price $4000; vod terme: St. John’s sta- |, Helor, then west 3 blocks to ss om sy. 51" 9 ae! take Bellefontaine car south to Delor an McCRADY = oO ERMEYER ton. ONEY TO walk west to Dewey; Dewey and Delor. Box Forest 3196. De 566L. MONEY LOAN, si0 TO aw. Cheerful, steam-heated; abundant | goed meald, call Forest 526) ~ | on eae §-room bunga! - modern; price it “LID. 60 x on y > ' . 7 | 93626 Dea Tonty. — — a —— or em ap ; O46 { 0 1808—3 yoome, bath; 94 Tloor: & OLIVE, 4223 (Apt. A)—Room. $1 per day, | HOTEL ST. LOUIS r 2909 S&S. JEFFERSON AV. LINDELL BL., 3704—Garage for 2 cars; | 4-room cottage. lot vo ee a -58, Post-Dispatch. (2) | | 1 oO RN « . OC : i ; Sean | : Ms FOR RENT—CITY | : hot water: south exposure: ideal for win. er | FLAT—Six oor am two bedrooms. Apel West ono bm up: cash $5 00: “ean as station. nvVern) T "¢ , U own cnteaintamemmepaanemts 14th and Chestnut; welcome visitors; five Four rooms. 2a floor, bath and electric; |. rooms upstairs. — Jain dell 5321. your ; i> rn.#fi ied, housekee i rea- " x or by week. = ~ Pres . = OLIVE, 4001--Two large connecting rooms | - eee = clean ween net BE a modern brick cen g1400. _leaving wan, | 4124 HUMPHREY. South Central ! for t@eht hor isekeeping; sink In kitchen biocks from station ; rooms ugny (2 } rent $40 -op RE price $3900; cash joe sae A seaiienae. a wae ew Ti lan, tile --1% ) HAL SCH - JTE COo.. bungalow Ts) - ; Te . 4 ae = a Bl.. 391 °._lLaree fr ront h ousekeep! ne splendid mea! —, I ee LN. . Broadw av. (Cc 53x) } ro ) LET—BUSINESS | PURPOSES ISHOP. MORGANST EIN, os 14 ura way Olive ee ping room, with or withedt @ % : elect ric gas, phone: steam heat: S$" .aewia — Tr . gun ec gE EO day-| Cabany 639, headquarters for suburban . and . rd: reasonats 7 | TACKI AND. 212 o4— Fiat, 3 rooms aga BUILDINGS—For lease. 19.000 ea. 10 ea, ft. day (eBO aes ESS a RISON waa ce . te ss PAG ar BL. 3619—2 housekeeping rooms, | LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL | porch; modern; adults Victor OO aD | tent building, steam heat. letand Spruce, | property. _ = | ° West if YOU need 85 to a. oo N Noons, housekeeping; ~ be hear it Grand. adults: $7 BO per week. > ND EUROPEAN PLAN. | ‘ Lhe Pe eS fet on Mo. Pac. switch; 10,000 aa. ft. fireproot |, SOTTAGES—Bee “these Deautiful 8-4-5 “room b st _—— eet eee tacit) i PAGE. 4451 — go few cellent food, moderate | ? TE, 3911— 3 rooms and sun par-| bvil ding. 507 E. 1st st.. on Mo. Pac, switch; cottages, mo lern in every way, well lo we ——--+.~-4~g———--~ | HOME—Ejegant * tm, lot GOx125: . = _ , 51—Becond _ floor housekeping | Newly turnis ees: ease in ex | B100 wa. ft. daylieht building. 804 N. Levee. e4: prices from $3400 to $4000: verms, | BUNGAL OW—4061 Itaska; beatuiful 5-room cant; 459 Cote Brilliante: ‘ votes. best « ‘° PERSON, 34° a. ’ a . ! nad Laclede cars. t loc nt to respee. ce i eenem 3H, Ms -~Room, ‘one ‘or two x . prices; Olive (Mary! and) an saci in excellent location; re a?) MT'°lLILEN-WALTERS REALTY CO.. &2: a Gon0 to $500 cash, balance cary. fee Rob- na} | a : i , 8) | : h. before 10. sfter , -% f\e- couple emp. loyed; board op- 3 , . re) 588 —_ Two “connecting fron? | 4500 Lindell bi. Lindeil 6510. (cS) | sibie P marty mi le —— = i Chestnut mt Olive 4237. i (62) ertson, one block nort h of Overt ‘land Stat ion i B. ' angler pe HT oe eo ode 120. (6 ry mit = (oA) cee # CST 41°° — = eee q Bn ne nicely furn shed tn steam heated | i MA CRY. 31 $2 —Fiat, 5 rooms. all m Aare | oe wa gE 52 Gite and Woodson. | or owner, Room 208, meet} Bows ar 52A Gravois. acied : | HOME—New | West End “home, oa Beal : eckiy rates: tub an, quiet; “> wy p. £ - per ar week. : * oe Samy en, rent S55 x nonth. — CO. 104 N. &t _Centra! i Pidg., St. Louis — = = bes 4982 ~peRTHOLD highly restricted atrpet ; ~~, + + a4 —— ower baths. (ch? » & ores 057 cs — | SINGER-K 1 N REA - ¥ + 0494. sdenieineeiadiiniies | LOTB—VvV tnita Park. > best © foot unga~ | all modern ; price | tf sold this finement . email caath payment =e Housekeeping soomge: he'- “% OOMB—Thewe, unt irnished ‘ 1t. light. ' Realtors Phone Olive 34 "Ou ve | DE Sk RO« Mi - ~Tel lephone and stenographic low sites left on Madison o Buchanan: _. 500: reasonabie te easy terms. Call bet ween 4 eat; All convent ‘ences * fas Pores: ti TW. Box , c4) or Central 1109 au service. 12 12 2 Syndicate Trust Bidg. Olive Owner Beeman. 6153 Waaner. ____tC c62) | BU Li-SMITH, 722 ca Olive 8963. Q a. m. and 6 OP (c3) BRESA. 617 N.-—ltoome sleeping — ors 4 ROOM—Tn apartment fo i or 2 «entlemen, | ROOMS—S5,. and sun wacter: ‘het- water “heat 039. $5 PER FOOT, ‘$5 DOWN, $5 FER (eS) RESIDENCE—Ei . rooms, University A wonderful 6-room bungalow, al] rooms e floor, strictly modern; price 5 fioUBE —6182 Carisbed, 5- frame, BC LL-SMITH, 722 Chestnut. Olive bb $2200; owner on place fromm 3 to 6. (c3) ——_— nadie furn ; i ra —- —— pwoed | COTTAGE A room, awk ra. } $1 - twin b + 43 | we, om bes 2 AOR BP, “corner 2d and AND BUILD. wil for ques sale, a ee eet. 3 © per month; twin b 339R. | and garage: adults only __Riverside tae abi e: bi OR GPALS Seen sen: light man Yat 50x150; "$5 per foot; $5 down ant A Sie. Pamteiy caneene rooms, corm. “Rox H- 176, Post- (A) ooh ROOM—Tar ge ~~ RU SSELL. 4208—5-room apartment flat:| ¢gscturing or PANE bus! ness. rent reason- poyqg and $5 per month: take Kirkwood- ot- water heat with oil rner, garage: EHIDENCE——7483 , Washington; beautiful, ’ : arKe ell furnished, steam heat au ‘ t ear c . ) half block : R 2923— he en. bee ee ot water, no other roomers. Forest Sclid agate. Ph une 14 se we hardwood floors, Murphy tn-a-dor . 922 J. able. BUSH-BURNS. 1106 _ Chestnut. (c62) | Ferguson car to Carsonville, walk half block || ine. terms; price $13,600. 6 rooms, hardwood floors throughout ; : | po ' aang ge aad ah . ily. ‘ | Shaw's Garden; $60. Call Gren 4c STORE—L arge; good locat ion: ti4 :- r ae | | TEGETHOFF av ATTEROTT REALTY Co., | BULL- “SMITH, 722 "Chestnut. — 53 water Pave .* yoo eS a "D. . ° ‘ ; OOME —T kane annie ; Aun. ec s. Fe OER ES a tomobiles or anything ese. at v9; corner | 7 ~~? John, People's e Bar Benton LR. (c4) — oe oF OO vate: } 550 oor ads ite 4 — soc fe: 7 tér SHENANDOAH, 4018—Newly papered; ae Glasgow and Easton. Apply 2801 Gambier | Cabany 8376. 228A Easton. (cS) *a67) " sii ; aii. (3 c: 20 times dai! v e Sun. er. v i roomea san : ee HESIDENCE —— 6244 Miner va; uv roome, OMS Lady oT ladies t share Fcniened BF ho M—Stearn heat, | furnished or u if) ur sigty- 4 time, oT ee. get a Se. bc . be. SHENANI AH, 3022—6 yor reception yaa) oe 4. 6- ~ L OC L ST ST. | Br entwoo d % jectri« 4 hardw aaxi Bo: oe 2 t : pow . . “ is ; ra : . te c e ’ q P t} — . P, or Soseer br oo woman; reasonable. — a = — * emp: are only, no ot her — P pare poe gene Pegs on Fy vacant Saturday,| New stores, 271x100 fee each, w! fm 5 MAY & & WITTE REALTY CO.. Bren t| _ double garace: $3850. ele wae, oh Ray- ee tg ae Pay Pn ay ri | J 2627 Pa'm. Call vane a reakfast optional. Cabany 3291W. | APARTMENTS FOR RENT Rep! ‘a ‘ (c4) | feet rear yard; modern a e% rery respect; Wi}! giive for sale at reasonable prices ai mand. (04) ledge. Phone Cabany 2OA3J. (cB) Frat as ; . . a ’ ROOMS—o —_——— —_—__—— a | TENNESSEE “h228-4 rooms “tile bath, | 7°?" wae = MA. CCL NV “ER. Olive 476 a 7s eB —_ ‘ist ra +b =a phoned: Ax, EXPLOKION Wont HU RT A A DICKENS OW JIWNER wm eg” TOWN ‘WANTS QUICK -RSITY, 3° sis : 7 g—) . ; ¢ Soi i 1 7 oot ne snares 1OtU , ‘ sieeD ne mor’ a@ @ or } North» west ; breakfast. ¢ ; . — J E BRILL IAN : S rr the Hox R-V42 I -D. ms FOUR- ROOM “APAR tMENT _ kitche reacyY. 52.50. n - t t. 0 162: feet: block from car e 7. th, TE. 5950- > or 6 co 2 connecting o> aingle roome, in| Four-room apartment. with roome larger | roots. ienerstit KE-nUERMAN owitch; ot Give ee oo 100 Sat SMES eee Guner, 169 N. Bemiston, Clayton, Mo./ Go to the sie mimes but tak ; Ames: g 2) ° ished: something different: 3011 ¢€ acne ay. |= eanee € Hitpot ey SS payment to . . ; 4 too REALTY CO. Main 66. (c8) pane aod $76 ath inctuding | interest. falance rents. Inquire of owner on prem. if oom nice | - B rms g : M = Pleasant. large. airy ° exclusive See ) ° 8. Choice corner at ore, nee ee nea - cas os sh katate ts c . 3 Neighborhood: 5200 west: all newly and | West | | kinase HIGHWAY, 6819 5—5 rooms, he eget ha location; — condition. BUNGAL Oa Park: ree block from. car: is 2 | | 5—S8 ie nC | (cB) 78! Tris iz bald — a . : a Re ox R-vOR. Post-Dispatch. heat. hot water, janitor serv ice. furnace, garage. ZX GRAV. O18. “$452— — Te Rood Jocality. oa BE. | coTraGce—4 _rooms. and store eer * 5OxX W = eo 7081 Clarten: 7 eee 1 pean. anes Gee BEEN . 6b10—4 a Cath, slectria, uecting Sieeping reoms private home. | a) - $7 50: no = -% Gesiret ‘Cc? ° +. Ea “az t , eh lored : pri hout. hot-water heat the and mar- heat. tile bath end akfant ro trunk F rooms an r i na FERNS = and sun parior, handsome. | EE —- c Ay 120. Me es a. o! IAT——-In Fast i a , throughow ; os ae. a - 4 5O81—3 furnished 34-floor rooms’ dren Bomont 660 56) | aatynis..tenuti ful: on Gravols @v.; ‘ F $175 Rox mi ne0. Psa -Dispatch. (4) bie bath, sun gonter mt ——— porch, ee | — chute. neweet crystal fiat rick quick en ——— i ‘manele for ~eithborhoed: hot-water | than veual; bath. heat and janitor service. ROS Chestnut st | __GRAC && REALTY Co., 100 N. & (62)\ to see this benetiey ‘b-room matt Bo = R- 147 Post-Dispatch BOCK | ——" pocsiwvest South East St. Loule — EON REA gH Ce asm Pom... iss H Well furnished; mode:i; hot-water heat: | AMHERST PL., 121 large, light roome,, Murphy in-a-dor 7 tile bath, hardwood. | BRO 17 N. 7th. ‘Olive 547. git. Visite Ney month, Olive 3 “Reautiful New ouse 2 _o » Children. “y — 1200 - a onl niceis tu rnished con- AP ART ME oe Ww estm! nest er RTxux: i Oy rooms WISE ~ 402 71A—3 rooms an4 bath: garage if S Ent ee gon Gravois 658M ORth. Bost St. La" rig. nih f Reautiful T-room bungalow. hardwood ete, sum room. (-@ eros to employed, quiet, reiiabic adults; priv)- APARI MENT—Ht}- Pointe. sy 4 5%: Alamo West ) location .for shoes or Gry 4 w first ALAMO. 7115A—5 rooms. —e Re ok

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2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demrocrat afd the Times Combined. ocroatn Et ee Fiction an : Women TUESDAY, OCTOB! s wi — —_—-—— . — : | Actio se. | all hich unf ble é. SS ‘ES Scars GOMPERS SAYS PROFITEERS == Be atercaee trea noms affecting quotations on the! . i _ _ O C=) MAY. STER N ; oe c: . ae | ce MADRID. Oct. 9 ~The military hs ani ieeiiee | 2 EXPLOIT LABOR AND FARMERS | directorate nas threatened to close | DOUrN® CmAanales: . q * . t— ; a {ot TERE Mi, Bde ber: we Ts 2 F pte See ays fas % = ee +> at -& A ma) ‘ —=_ Ss — . rk : Shs “ . ne fa ote all> at Vet 2A Le ~~ - bor C ; | i ae ae { Child Labor Chief Question Needing | We cordially invite you to visit our store a Attention, He S ‘onven- : nn a ne 4 : . Fr Springs and inspect our complete line of Electrical By the Associated Press. - — : Appliances, Specialties and Radio diy apt aweosicsed ate ener es } WENTY mineral Equipment. ems on Sale This Week: 95 | to the Government of the . = + ; . s United States and determination to = = 5 springs that have " A Few Special It improve it through ihe effort of - ~~ ) . wide range of curative | Electric Heaters _... = | Electric Irons ‘organized labor was voiced by Pres-| =| = iit i qualities and every op- Toasters, Flpflop 1 Curling Irons {dent Samuel Gempers in his ad-| . | ‘ portunity for social di- Radiant Stowes .... a Electric Grills . LL the eo Ts are grt all styles and | gress bpening the forty-third an- ee ee | gersion make“ Missouri's MAZD 10-50 Watt, 32c; 75-Watt, 55c: sizes—at the ver owest prices sual conventi t . rican ; ie . ” § 106-Watt, 70c; add Sc each for ; ; TI ss im “ai neh oct ee | - — .. National Health Resort frosting plain lamps; 10-Watt oo hvsicians e - . hei pore sat te AOE PEP IA AGE a A AE ARCO IIS ae - ie Se} oy LEAR GPG LO AMEN RL A POLE TE Lape BPE REA, TRE AME ww ees ea ill as ae . - — we vot. a 2 ees ei a nd eM -F . + PAP TAG MOR LS ELA a: waist over the back pari of his head the body might cause the vertebra tienes irlelennrategertr peecetet oo BRE ea sare, “arlegen PCH = ohne a $1.00 a Week | $2.00 a Month to sever the spinal cord, his physi- ae a mt LS ¢ mE Se tls, ; | [aw a fh -_ . clans say. and for this reason the ) ES es : een Sere eer & : & Fos ae re plaster cast will be kept on him for Exceaeaeeemencaeees oe : ee ae a e . , This $145 A M ° at least anotehr five weeks. posunies oe Meese Beet meee 3 Seakcipastmespes TAs pas : ae ' 4. Ga _” ost Practical Meanwhile Holman, a man of me- arietetetentatetece vettetee sane mete on Kg cc idium size, is living on liquid fcods. *e SMITE ASITSTITTSS NSE L) Handsome Pieces for $99.50 | Bachelor Chifforobe mostly broth and milk. He has not lost weight sinc bein laced on Only $6.00 a Month Pays for It : “ey sick aise aaanaedl oe ———————_ = Holman was driving a machine on the eld Cahokia road, about two miles south of East St. Louls, when a rear wheel collapsed, turning the 2a machine over twice. Robert L. eg , Chestnut, 24, of 810 Buchanan street, Tau: : f was killed, and, besides Holman, his — “9 wife was sezriously {njured and four "ate _t ee F other persons were slightly injured. . Rais. | Mrs. Holman is recovering from a fracture at the base of the skull. CATCHER OF 75 ‘CON’ MEN Sf REPORTS LANDING ANOTHER ONE 2 ce ae eee as OU can search all St. Louis without finding anything to equal E . 7p J. Frank Norfleet of Texas Has Ap- | this special offer. These handsome Dining-Room Sets are in prehended All Six of Gang Queen Anne style and finished in nut- Terms—$2.00 a Month That Fleeced Him. brown walnut. Set consists of six pieces— 5() : /By the Associated Press. ied large buffet with mirror, oblong extension o THIs is samething that is DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 2—J. Frank Sits ss thle Pee de GeG VI abael table and four genuine leather-seat chairs. needed in every man’s room | Norfieet of Hale Center, Hale An actual $145 value—for this week only —combines a well-arranged chif- County, Tex., the most successful | “—Special.... fonier and five drawers and amateur detective of his age, so of- | hat box—and a roomy wardrobe ficers here say, has at last got his with coat and trouser hangers man This Three-Piece Livin -Room Set built of Fleeced out of $45,000 in Fort g solid oak | ' . Q5 Worth, Tex.. in November, 1919, for co Looking at the new touring car from the side, you are at once favorably impressed with the effect of longer, more graceful lines secured by enlarging the cowl and raising the radiator. finished throughout. A real $25 value. $7.00 a Month Pays for lt and nicely four vears Norfleet covered this- = grees 4 vee cuntry and others tracking down and causing the arrest and convic- man has done more to break up operations o focnfidence men in the United States than any other man in the country. With the receipt of a -message from Norfleet yesterday evening, telling of the finding of the last fugitive along his trail, the Hale | County man, single-handed, has ap- prehended all six who were in the |} the entire car a lower, more stylish appearance. Siateuasane swt as An apron connecting the radiator with the fender skirts is also a decided improvement. ’ 2, ° a “x | » , *> ‘ ~~ a7’) 4 : : bd aes Sita ¥ « . kh eee "e JUie e¢ ie $175 Value for $149.50 bs ag A comfort feature much appreciated by owners, is the additional ie | leg room provided by the enlargement of the cowl. | aoa” Ct —e> . original group who fleeced him. o AF, e@t@etatvpte’ JT is exactly as illustrated—three large pieces—massive davenport i tGciien ane‘ Gade a: Te with armchair and arm rocker to match. The frames are of = = gag en ee ee oa A ay mahogany, upholstered in figured ve- . a0 ales This was the message to Chief lour, in blue, mulberry or taupe. The Lee ory Charles Gu sning ae “with whom : . . ; " J." ' x : = . A, narie 7,UnnIiNn : . ala al armchair is ip English wing style. ° NEE sc) ent SREP ca GR © Norfleet has conferred from time to : ; —— > eo vee Allow the nearest Ford dealer to show you the entire line of new” Ford cars now on display in his show room. All pieces have loose-cushion seats over time. Norfleet has at times taken best coil spring construction. A Set that aesumed names and aveiod in dis-, would sell regularly at $175 =o : guise when nearing neighborhoods sclieeti : Seamless—F ringed iwhere he believed some of his quar- | ry were He has been on All Metal bs a ae 44 4 ae: their tral far into Mexico and in a ; . ; ’ . - . | i e \ e ugs many parts of Canada. in every state in the United States, save one, and | These cars can be obtained through the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. See Any Authorized St. Louis Ford and Lincoln Dealer Day-Bed W wie ry i by |) 1 Real $48.00 Values a toa : : | MOTORMAN WHO KILLED NEGRO 72 x” Le DL $37 .65 BY SHOOTING HELD FOR HOMICIDE tion of 75 confidence men. Veter offi nd 4d ives . ° ° . ° . ‘er en SS Se ee Slanting windshield and one-man top lend material aid in giving tar tee eiaktinrin Witnes«cs Teatify Man Slain Used Easy Terms - | Vile Language and That Brick cael Ws | | : : Was Thrown. me eaten - = —— -. 2 ¥ ~~ 7: ws a, = xe = » ee 1 OEE eee RE Brien erent get tty oe et etka

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- — \, ,. 2 ISTELOUIS_POST-DISPATCH) ¥* : a Wi Fiction and * ° : Sg Popular Comics ay : ee ISITO R t] ay Women’s Features V % | 4 News Photographs q a z sha : el - = YW Y ane oan fe » ry, - 0 ” s = | a TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1923. JL Y : Yy Y, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1923. | i Y Y Sa VM 44 Yn. RA unl Mb». Y} Ge. Mn. " Y bee. WA o visit our store 4 a Br iad tun . = 7, VL hd hd ddddddddididditsddsditildild. eo f E I e ct rica I 4 VTL hd bbe WLMMMAAMALMAAA MMA LLL LLL LLL EEE VT Ld dddbhdhddhdibihhdiddddddddddddddddidhdddddddddddddddhdddidsiddddssde cece LEE WALID A WH gas™ RS WAY SSS MA WS B?BDBRIN— | unui PAGE 33 ALhLddddddddbsbddddddddlidddidiididddiddiiiuidunicccxitacrcccdivvvadidaudcdcaciiciaiiiidddddddddkid “™—__| #| SEEING THE GIGANTIC -RIGID DIRIGIBLE AIRSHIP ZR-1 FROM THE INSIDE " e This Week : : WTI LALLA AMAA A MALL AAAAAA AAA hhh atcxxckkxxutcwt AMERICA 4 & PRECISION Py 2 ACE 3C $125.00 Sore ACE 3b 00.00 eS | | Re oes Fare pats fF rey ACE V 20.00 a | ES £2 SF ae ee. et ny t. D.00 Amplifier 20.00 ss i. A berg ee a a NY a ° RECBHIVER, $150.00 s receivers and are ina IPMENT’”’ ON YOUR agents in this territory se interested in selling . x _— 7 #1htitsilLiilLiillililil sitshhhiihih The Navy-Wright ma- chine which Lieut. Rit- tenhouse drove to vic- tory in England, cap- turing the coveted Schneider cup, the world’s chief naval air trophy. Its motors de- velop 7oo horsepower. Inset is Lieut. Ritten- houSe of St. Paul, the victorious driver. -Airpiane photograph bs Liththssihs Main 3073 ss PLY CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. “ Jtidittiz¢bhdhilhhillllli sss SY oo ae : ty : gee oe ‘fe 7 CROSSES: AA HRA RAK RAMAR CECT ES SOLES. ee ne ee Oe 106 POPP EECOS TOL , as SS Oe BF Oy 2s te OF Sees Se I nited Neweapictures and La. "a Li Gad sSiv~hbhsts Lieut Rittenhouse by ko tograms “Same > MY ont ae ee oe ake eee oe ome me ft Yom RY oe 42° a” 0 We %. Ve. Ma % W« . \ ¥ wl ~~ Pe ee eh so. 2 See J e,. a = ‘ . ; yo Es : ; é / 6 : “s, i WO OX SR SO &° ON ee R } v, Fe ,™ & f™ Pe a. Pad ~ ¥.* * an \ sy x aw. . wee LLid hd hdb ddd hdd dbsssstdbstdsbdbsbshbitibdbdsdddhdsdsdhhdbsdddddddliddLidicLLLacacLecc cc uuuuuuuuuuununQannAANuuuuunuQnqnnnnnQnccc TTC LLLLLnnununnNuNNt22:..:L345:.):2LLLLLL ee” Pe ee a oe ee Pe ee Oe ee ee at & ™ ~*~. Ow ae 6 Oe ee, Oe eee : a: ZZ WZ TZ. Zz RADA DBM PL a ew. O..S G. ‘bet f : “tise Nadim heather My WZ Wil Wa Ulla Ul . x x 1a:@ x > & x (Nee hee Mach Decale A, A ie Ya ; hociormed au Nes 'O.9.9 WLLL Ld, . 4 ae See 3 me “‘e. | ar 7 -~ XR XXX WX RS 0:0:().0:0:0:0:0:0.4 Baa | Lidhdhdidhddbddbdsitssssssstbsbsdsbstbhdstshibbitisthbithde DIT ldddddddddidddddddddiddisddddddtisddiddddididddsisdddldildddadlidllliiisidddddiddddddddddssdhidiliiidlilliillla WANA tit Aff, WZ: Wg Wh Wh UZ - eS. as aE gs eat ee WZ Wi Wa Waa WZ Pe eee —_ WHILE ddA MMA hhhdb hhh hhh Vththt bthitttt) 1) tb tbtth tt) dba - SAS AS SSA (ttt + + = shhh Astsissdd SIPS A APTA ESD AAS 6 AAP SS y: ” : a4 SS Ones thle : / AAMAMOI AMMEN eo os ES OM ee ae ae x) Utshttttht ith ttiiiththttllivttttttltjttettitts VY, DILL LLL LLL NOTED HUNGARIAN STATESMAN COMES “TO SET HIS COUNTRY RIGHT” WITH AMERICANS - 2- ee new (tats sehd ta LEADS FIGHT IN OKLAHOMA AGAINST GOV. WALTON 2 BB Gates & PRE ON Se ues ne. Loy cera | ; * oo ™ _ Pgh Ad) > Ae iA : = mes 0 bles hen haelins 44% KA Zita FZ 4 - EN ee ee ae ~— ee a _. oa. = x ~ SS Be ag . See > a SS we ? y Ket et te 2 . om SN > » =. SS a = * wd . ™ VTL dlddaaccdddiddcaadaddddiauaaadadddaaddiddidadiddddidddidiiiiddiddiiiiidddddidiiiiaiiiaia RR Very ™ ¥ Yn. »* ; —) W. D. McBee, member of the Legislature and chief of the legislative forces, seeking a way to convene, against the Governor's wishes, ts begin proceedings to impeach him. —IJnternationa!l Photograph WITT adddaadadiddddddddddbbddlddddddddd MS S74 WRECKAGE OF BRITISH MAIL PLANE IN WHICH FIVE PERISHED A huge Daimler that fell a ; ids am ep tannin few days ago at Ivinghoe, En- Count Apponyi and his daughter, Be yo: Marikada, photographed on eee : Mea ie, "5 ks OG eee gt gland. their arrival in New York last Friday. He Will deliver a series of speeches SN EO Pn. OTST MO 0 ek Ee ae ah ge eee OF OS the Bea? E, il ge = She . " ph. throughout the country. | —Kadel & Merde ~ * St : >. é 4 » aay 5 : Ee ; a Bai. S ae , : ek pe Le A ee y Wide World P otogre j rt Photograph. SS (Ye suit ‘f Bone F a se bs bas # : ~ t ws af te: “e* phy thal hhh hth Mh tdddiddddtiddtitdittidsdiiis ttddde MSAEMMA ASS MM AMAA MM ALS nas ation” Libenthe tera AA ihhdisissithn Z Waa

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,’ ‘ —_— . a a a ae a a ly DE el etl PPP aA AL OA A A A A GO OD AO AA # > = LY _DOUB ae ee a a i i a z y a $ pp : al Soa eee . re oe fs ing ¢ few, there v will you oe {¢ in the farming Coma TaN) zo where you . beginning than at the end. see these ancient and mistaken flappers of 49. | ; Seog ff a pe A judicious friend is better than - of California has been address- that State, and Judge touched the his the ‘er oe Synod in try. the the of Climax of the ‘“‘flapper.’’ Jefize said: days about tical speech social day. address, How tiresome is the repetition of all the silly ways, the habits of dress and of speech, the time-killing| oe > * PR manners of these caricatures whose presence we have Sey foo | ° ‘ " : . — , may be sweet, 1 comembes. It is refreshing know that the distinguished , | : Judge reckons men, as well as women: in with his Of the male flapper one hesitates to spéak—too| Do not be overfond of anything flappers. -It is true there are among this horde of silly, too small, are the scenes in which he moves; | or consider that for your interest contestants for public attention those who wear clothes the thoughts he has, the language he speaks. But, which inclines you to any practice ef more or less masculine pattern. there is mischief in that soulless interior and in the) which will not bear the light or per- But it is hard to be obliged to confess that the flap- | “"™©#n1ne habits the male flapper exhibits. | mit to look the world in the per does not cease to flap when the passage of many They are most in evidence-—flappers, feminine and) ae % Pe... Tee vears has been counted over his or her head. masculine—in city streets and public places. They) aes Sea R, ty, E*- Ne eo Many things can be endured for a short term. The ) “#/* Continually, but never say anything. Their ap-| , | Mlle Give sorrow words: folly, the mistakes in taste, which are so natural to \ P©*rence |S usually heralded by a series of shrill | does not speak, youth, can early be forgiven, if they promise to be of ) “/#¢ulations and giggles. But we all know them, al- Whispers the o’erfraught heart and brief duration. You can think the flapper of 14 though mor of us have not thought enough about bids it break. ah ee Swit) econ bé over!’ While you smile them to discriminate between the flappers of 16 and | and try to hide the vexation and sometimes the dis- ) ‘P® flappers of 40. But now it must be confessed gust that comes over you as you watch. But when it haat the middle-aged flappers are the most disagrec-| : comes to the flapper of 30 and 40 and even older, it able and inexcusable. They are the most hopeless, too. . is different. for they can’t be put out to boarding school, and they The learned Judge was right. There isn’t anvthing are beyond the age of hope. | more tiresome, to speak lightly about it, than the flap- The learned Judge in California has added to the’ per of 40. And going further, what a waste it is of ) STief of the nation by reminding us of the existence of human material the pursuit of flapperdom by grown- the flapper of 40 and declaring him, and her, to be a ups. | greater menace than the 16-year-old kind. 1 rte of er te ~ > pth ois - meres @ BY vebaRaweoce € vaotaweoond ‘ ES STP ae _ so — 2 - ~—o—= ew ame = ee ee — _—— : R 0) ie N () \ ”) N By FRANK L. PACK ARD A Continued Story “All right, then, Maggot! Ve her name again and again—and might as well have a cleanup here, there was no answer. She lay since he’s started it. I guess we there, half on her face on the floor, came just about in time, or hed ing her arms wound around a have had the money as well as our package of banknotes. He = sel ; j ' lor the coming Winter festivities these evening slippers are the last word. NGL ee a and there was fear upon the man, the fear of an unlucky shot from the Scorpion, and he was whimper- and he struggled only apathetically, but it took strength to drag even a dead weight around and around and that strength would not last forever. Teresa! She had ee torn rose, now, (pgp A aetaiine ne ge oa ame up the score,”’ ~ ee ae aE or aloes * . . OMe eee oleae pene: , meas SE Se ERA Ree. ee ‘ : aromas eee = . Tie? Wi? Sem . 2 x thay ane” pe _ . ‘ — - beled Ses _ a . ‘ : > sonnet pune =~ ar BE er rmiy ve" Lara, we ear es iain 3 " - nae a a ; 2 . 2 P — 7 . P r — were my ~ - ce ee en li A inet emt eane tina: itil 7 4 we ie MEE paps —Scorpion was too cunning for in the Scorpion’s away, Maggot—lI'm the ace of trumps!” The eyes were white—not blue; there was no blue in them; they were white—two little. white spots across the room. They held a devil's menace in them-——like the voice-—— like the purring voice that was hid- eous because it was so soft. God, could he hold this Maggot not wrench himself free, but hold the man here in his arms—keep Maggot between him and those white eyes, that looked like wicked little plague spots which had eaten into that grotesquely red-thatched going to lead now-— face. Maggot was fighting like a de- mon now to tear himself free. A sweat bead spurted out Dave Henderson's forehead down his face. The came dancing nearer- circled and circled, Maggot was the shieid this way and that. The musc his arms cracked as they swung and whipped Maggot around in furious on and rolled white eyes They he circled nearer. As Hie whiried les of gyrations. A shot rang out. with an angry hum and hot breath past Dave Henderson's cheek. The velvet voice laughed. Maggot screamed in a mixture of-rage and fear. “Curse me!”’ “T'll get him next time, Maggot,’ purred the velvet voice. The white eyes kept too far away -that was what was the matter too far away. If they would only come near—near enough so that of a sudden he could let go his grip and launch this squirming human shield full. like a battering ram, into thase white eyes. That was the chance there Only the that Something sang youse, vouse Il hit only Was. — he kept too far away Dave Henderson around again, interposing Maggot's body as the Scorpion darted to one side: and then suddenly the first time, there came a sound from Dave Henderson's of pain. Teresa! It was only a glimpse perhaps it wasn't glimpse into the hallway where the light from the room streamed out just a glimpse of a figure on the stairs who leaned out over the ban- ister and whose face was white as death itself, and hands seemed to grip and cling to the ban- ister rail as though they were weld- ed there. Teresa! as he strugeied now he could only have kept her this; if only, at least, there to see It couldn't longer! True, Maggot foubt. beyond shadow of trickery gow, bad had his fill of fighting, swung madly and for lips—-a low crv pot Just a he real’ whose He grew sick at heart Teresa’ If of were not out she last much hevond heard those shots from up above she had seen the Scorpion fire once, and miss, and she-——— The Scorpion laughed out. It looked like a sure shot now! Dave Henderson jerked Maggot in front of him. but his swirling, mad gyra- tYons had brought him into the an- ‘gle that the desk made with the wall, and, turn as he would now, the Seorpion could reach in around the end of the desk, and almost touch him with the revolver muzzle itself. bh. wet Scorpion. +o purred the “T got him now, the’’— The man’s voice ended in a rtled cry. The sweat was run- into Dave Henderson's eyes, scarcely _see-——-just a Maggot's shoul- of a slim fig- wind into the to the floor of banknotes up and start- him, Maggot! Sla ning he blurred vision over could der, a blurred vision ure running like the and stooping the package snatching it the door again. then Scorpion fired revolver was pointed now and the slight, {igure swayed, and stag- and recovered herself, and went on, and over her shoulder her voice, though it faltered, rang bravely through the room: “]..-| thought he'd rather than vou, Dave. It was the Don't mind me, room, where lav, and ing for And hut the the across the room, fleeing gered, have only tie this chance. Dave. won't get me.” The whimpering Henderson's arms and it crashed to the floor. It was the and of possessed And he like a guined thing in Dave was flung from him, wasn't his own strength, it strength of demented, an maddened that now, running already one brain, Dave Henderson leaped forward, Teresa had -the Scorpion in along the hall And nothing else-—juat that running, hare the stairs pursuit was halfway now he saw red-haired figure running, house, other figure for There was neither any running hall, only the stairs, nor that red-haired of him no would pieces in’ insengate fury A flash blinding a report his ears nor nor thing that soul craved, whom there was merev, that with his hands he tear to came, his eves: roared in and hands snatched at and eaught a wriggling thing. And for ‘the first time he realized that he had reached the head of the stairs, realized it because, pitched forward over the landing, lay a woman's form that was still and motionless. And he laughed like the maniac he was now, and the wriggling thing screamed in his grasp, screamed as above his head—-and lienderson hurled It the the ihen his it went up then Dave from him to hottom of Stairs Hie turned_and j his knees he flung himself on le Teresa. He called CAE REED HERE ISO UR Ha ate ERNE O ttt 1 is oan cht gd satne ‘ tablespoons of as though his reason were gone-— | laughed as his eyes fixed on a red headed thing that made an unshape- ly heap at the foot of the stairs: and laughed at a slinking shadow that went along the hall, and scurried out through the front door. That was Maggot-——like a rat leaving a sinking ship—-Maggot who——— Then reason came again. The police! At any moment now—the. police. In an instant he had caught. Teresa up in his arms. She wasn’t dead——he could hear her breathing -only it was weak——pitifully weak. | There should be an exit to the fire escape from this floor—-but it was dark aud he had no time to search | -—-it was quicker to go up the stairs | —and out! ~—where he knew the way through his own room. Stumbling, darkness, arms, he The police centered on that again. If she and he were caught here his igentification as Dave Henderson, which would uwlti- mately ensue, would damn her: money, wrapped tenaciously in her arms, would damn her: and. on top of that old score of the police in San Francisco, ugly work night. Staggering in in upstairs. holding Teresa made his —-his way mind this SO had been this house there here in to- If it were not for the money, the criminal hoax played upon the police in the disappearance of Dave Henderson would not be so serious ‘but the money was here, and in that hoax she had had a part, and the shadow of Nicolo Capriano still lay across her shoulders. Post- Be Continued in the Dispatch.) (To SPICE PIE LACE in cup of syrup, one and one-quarter cups ol water, BuuUCce pan one seven tablespoons of fluur, cinnamon, of ginger. -half Ol allspice, one-quarter Stir and spices, and bring for five one teaspoon of one tea- spoon one teaspoon feaspoon ot cloves, ta dissolve the flour to a boil: cook add three th Whip up hard and co! Plate tha, plain minutes, then butter and valk ol one egg then turn into a lined with bake in a slow oven for 25 mini When baked the lit of the egg in bowl] and add ore-half giass of apple jelly and thé dover style egg beater until the mixture will hold its shape; pi the pie and serve pie Nas been pastry ang pie is plaice whiny wity oon NEW YORK worn An attractive here today is of dark brown with collar of bhea- The coat slants in ever toward the right the slants toward it, With a big, cout velour a wide ver wi hip, collar and fastens there painted, The draperies also slant toward the right. wooden button +f the | his | LD-FASHIONED people used it was wicked to throw away bread if it chanced to grow stale for any reason, and when we realize to how many uses: stale bread can be put we know that they were right. Fine and coarse crumbs for vari- ous uses, crustless pieces for sippets to garnish with, and slices to soak in milk and fry, also to be set aside for stuffing for fowls, are only a few of the uses to which stale bread can be put. Other uses are devel- oped in the following recipes: to say Glorified Bread Pudding. pudding dish, and fill ihiree-quarters full with buttered and diced bread, cover with fresh wilk and let stand until the bread has taken up most of’the milk. Then add three beaten eggs in a cupfu! of milk, two teaspoonfuls of vanilla a Saltspoonful of salt and a cupful Grate a little nutmeg the top. then bake until the custard is set and a delicate brown the fromthe and wh cool pour a Ve) Butter a of sugar. over ever Remove Oven, ‘n Slightly ‘lass of soft currant jelly Then put-on a mering of two beaten egg whites, to which tix teaspoonfule oY powdered sugar added as egg were whipped, set back in the oven long enough to cook and lightly the meringue. Serve hot or cola. Chocolate Brown Betty. LOp. tiie to) ue made were the gs bruwn To a pint of dry crumbs add a pint of chopped tart apples that have heen carefully pared and Butter a pudding dish and put in half of the mixture, sprinavle vith half a cupful of brown sugar, dot with butter and sprinkle with a tablespoonful of grated sweet shoc- ciate. Then put on another lave: of apples and crumbs and sprinkle with half a cupful of white sugar, a tablospoonful more of the graied sweet chocolate sprinkle with the juice of a lemon and a tabdle- spoonful of water “inally, the top with the rest of the ecru:nbs vnd dot with a little butter and trate over all a little nutmeg. f: ihbout a half hour cored, 4 agne anhG eover Ke lropical Pudding. Butte hie it with in thick heng ‘i olagses, ra pudding dish and sorin- Cut stale bread then into finger- dipping each picce in line the dish with thick layer of bread fingers, then more and another layer of bread lart. Dot the top generously with butter and bake in a slow ov~x; for hour and a half. Cool slightly, then turn out onto a dish and x-rve vith whipped cream, or hard sauce Brown [ce Cream. pint of sealded milk uve ounces of brown § vwread add five ounces of sutar ‘no teaspoonfuls of vanilla and one rud one-half tablespoonfuls of pow- dvied getatin that has been sow “ed sugar slices, th pie Ces, and them Place a dipped iyple bread Pour a three crunds., in water; stir until all is dissolved, cool. then turn into a freezer. When vertly frozen open and adi: the stiffly beaten white of an egg. English Pudding. Flavor a pint of milk with !emon peel by infusing it for half an hour, tien Strain the milk ounces of grated bread, boil gently for three minutes, add the beaten yolks of four eggs and the whites cf two, two ounces of soft buttcr. a cupful of sugar and three spoonfuls of spiced syrup. Lire a pie dish with good rich paste, Suread the bottom with a thick |..y- er “6f pineapple jam and the nix. lure. When cool, cover the too and bake for an hour in a medium oven. Make a meringue of the two egg whites and flavor with a few drops of lemon juice. over three tale- - ~_-- Fashion’ Frill Is.. PARIS son seems The main idea this sea- to be to like something flowers condor creations and there hing gowns. 4 “ - * make every- thing look else. ‘or example, made of beautiful here are being Ve ry posed feathers. they are, on sumptuous eve- ‘ARIS—A toque of Blanche really little by fascinating ermine, evolved and Simone, is ‘bacahanal cluster of white ear. .The ly enough, given a effect by a arapes over one grapes are made, quaint- of white kid NEW YORK today for aquamarines. blue sort. A smart rings has two large stones of lovely shade hung at the end small platinum chains. The are surrounded by the thinnest sible band of platinum. There is a the of vogue deep ear- this of stones pair pOos- LONDON-—A the moment from shoulder favorite sieeve at is ver fitting to elbow the elbow it flares widel) The up- per, snug part is often banded bhori- zontally with bon. close Below rows of braid or rib- . ° . NEW YORK—Awmone the fasci- nating new wrist bags shown here are those in a fawn with tiny brilliants. stones form intricate and flashing patterns, and are matched by fas tenings set in the same manner set These little shade NEW PACK Tom Boy Corn The finest product «f the Canners’ Art. Quality ir Every Can Ask Vour Neighverhead Groce. KREKELER GROCER Co. ? Distributors # a lf under the lid, and it. BI bssible to remove that thout turning the lid. 'Never use any kind of a fr pointed tool to remove ded object. Certainly st Mement, if used, must t ically clean. There must ution of the instrument Paris is sending these kid gloves for fall. with cuff of brown silk, embroidered lavishly in White with turn-back cuff of black silk embroidered, containing a pocket, Shown by Stern Bros. ; med in brown. chine handkerehitef—a rhinoceros of the Nile has HE great white the upper several remarkable cha mark the difference tween it and its smaller cousins, the ordinary of Africa, According American’ valley of racteris- tics which be- rhinoceroses and Malaysia. to Llerbert Asia, Dr. Museum of Lang, of the Natural History, who after studving it in its native haunts, its lower lip is armed with a plate of horn as pro- tection the sharp grass upon which it feeds thing is recently returned sword- Another the great horns which it carries on its nose- the front which as long the crow against strange that one is about twice one-—do not but from the as rear trom the bone No More FRECKLE excuse any more for freck bia Kheads. bi Vve@yr sp.otches moth patches, sallow hness and COMpilexion ine a new scien 1tens you! flvfs etl hea! thy color es. pim- rough is ok Almost Over Night is sed ‘rage. ] isi ya i] ii ae e } net if that Diachkne ‘ads an d SOLD KY ‘ 7 Ka Peodaciee a) =e” Vance ' i A ‘ Pea bey . ‘ee ua Ni nm A Nr ae? A R hh Stit. Ba & Fu Theeen Drag Store ludge & Delph Bosse anes Krummena. het Stores a BLE~CR CREME SS So very ‘novel touch. -—«\ — nok a ipsa se = : Sane a - ODD and INTERESTING FACTS 4 Skin. _base of the horn. .a bulletin of the that the horns are attached to the ‘skin by slender fibres, and two days aiter : ons | jungle. The gauntlets to ———— — — _ — ee A a OI RS A EROS OI <e——e e - am a | i ee ee ee the in This is continuous under Dr. Lang says, Zoological Society, the animal is dead they can plucked off with There- » these huge horns are not weap- of defense, but simply tools which the huge brute ues for pushing its way through the dense Dr. Lang also says the white rhinoceros is a sociable and inoffensive beast. It never attacks men and never quarrels with its he fore ease. color. — ee le may follow. Take no chances with you our eyes are priceless posse ou should not trust anyd rifle with them. , as You go td a lpwyer and ee Bur troubles. He tells you own kind. It hag’ udy the matter, look up ing a daily mud nd give you an opinion i only about 3000 Of so. But if something is others having been. th vour precious body, ¥¢ were the Ameri rust its care and treatment oi tranger whormay be: passin am ‘hat is <« rr it i What is believed That is all wrong S de 4 ming to know all about you of a Viking queg | pa nd its ailments, but when earthed in Souther : ‘kk or in serious physical t burial chamber ons)! friend, the de with a complete +2 a the left are very $0 The pair to 1 smart bi your kitchen, beds amas . og An elm tree I it is said to be 7 vears old. SAY “BAYER” when you buy. Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablé not getting the genuine Bayer product pr physicians over 23 years and proved safe byt future life anticipa paganism, includ Ly f Aak - tions of (DEALERS) J. Kennard & Se Toothache Neuritis Neuralgia ccept only “ Bayer " package which contains p » =< “Baver” boxes of rats cosiusaiien iain of <a */ paptstn to the trade. sere of ene Sean

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ee ee a a ee ee ee i a Le OBER 2, 1923. —= S POST-DISPAT« n, = YOUR FAL TH How to J If Son By Row o ; Unite Former ('¢ four Kye i in It Sid, M. D. s New York. New York City. han noth- pthing. ch ail WISH what For it were shnoula I years | ous practice Sey person in the world exactly 3 ody enters the eye. an unfortunate and danger- = yverywhere is found a work- foreign bodies from the eye ithe corner of a not-too-clean er instrument. pos be de | haves prevailing] man whe has a pecuiia For this purpose he yu . ed ’ , : thing handkercnief. a pointé terest actice r per- ant of any sort may carry to invite if not the This was a habit whic overlooked years ago, serious inflamma- the learned the meaning actual loss of the cleanit ie. - Some people sem to have a Big eyes lids, eyes which do not close cance of surgicai ii is not to be winked have eyes which that ‘eal affinity we know the dangers real affinity for of infection. So simple and eyes with wide t and a cinder in the eye may The application aia = nana : | cinders, Manet and dirt of every’ description. surface. the least hini of danger, pick particles of carbon, If you will leave the eye aione, tice that good old rule, ‘‘rub einer eve.’ the flow of tears j, in most cases, wash away the ling substance F this does not aud the ig body can be seen, it may ‘brushed away with the corner of lean nandkerchief. Sometimes it will! out if B fill a class even full with clean r. Clap your face-and eve into ter and wink vigorously, ful- ming and closing the eye. gaye your doctor show you how immn the upper lid. It is a sim- hing to do and he wil) gladly jyou. Everybody should know r to do it. It is a common oc- nce to have a tiny object hide under the lid, and it sible to remove that t but turning the lid. Never use any kind of a sharp pointed tool to remove an em- Ged object. Certainly such an Blement, if used, must be sur- ly clean. There must be ster- tion of the instrument or trou- may follow 4 Take to the _ mou should not black Seritie with them ow You go to a ™ur troubles. He tells vou he dy matter, look up the bath. nd give you an opinion of the so. But if been slain your precious Bust its care and ROCciety, : s a pee! What is to serve wash ba) may be object S ets to the verv soft no chances with your sight. are priceless possessions. lv in color pair o trust anyone fo alning a pocnet, smart ros lawver and state will law, week the own kind It dail. mud has thea | in a - oni¥y about 3000 something is wrong vou en- treatment he rong. It is a Others having body, were the the Bays, in der American to any who ma) passing. hat is all w Bg to Bits eilments, or in sult your f: food ir body. vou to the believed Oo days of a Viking ey can There- ; 7 Weaphp- il a about put know all VC queen hag amen deste ' va when are Southern N@« al Wak four complete equipm earthed in trouble. docto? serious physical the al chamber iend. ; nieaning 1°, | lurks ee ee ll i ee i ee i a pastenditneeeseentiineeeneen ee ee ee THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By ALINE MICHAELIS Everybody's Move. Y THE tints of fields and B erases by the crispness in the breeze, by its murmur passes, by the glories on the trees, we can sense the melancholy of the days about to come, and we quit all idle folly and begin to hunt a home. Yes, we leave the silver beaches and we leave woodland glen, though the summer girls are peaches, we make haste to town again. For we recognize the sea- son, and we've heard the wife's de- cree; disregarding rhyme or reason, we must have a moving spree. Though we think of it with loathing and we wildly disapprove, when we aoff our summer clothing, then it's up to us to move. So we scan the daily papers and the ads we memo- rize, while we cut amusing capers, seeing homes of every There are houses that are rich in spacious rooms and ginger-bread, there are lats without a kitchen or a place to park a bed. There are houses large and stately. fit to shelter king and queen; our pocketbook, just lately, fit that sort of scene. There are flats that cost a_ fortune, of every date and style; but we wearily portune: “Wifie, let's stay here awhile.” Though our place is far from roomy, and is quite devoid of cheer, thoughts of moving are so gioomy we should stay the second year. But we know we'll lose the tussle, when wife dons her autumn hat, we must needs get out and hustle till we get another flat. We would find life far more jolly, keeping in our well-worn groove, but fall days are melancholy. it’s everybody's move. as it the size. but doesn t flats im- for — en . The “baker's dozen,”’ arose from the practice among English bakers of throwing nm an extra loaf to avoid being pun- ished for giving short weight. SS — = - ee phrase. Et ete Se Art. telat tt HOME-MAKING “Everything About the House ee to Make the Home’ . XMM LY OP ed el eh i i i ae i i ae em er nr ee BGE FOR ee ee ee By . ee ITH ity of the diminished popular- the tablecloth as a table covering, table brought forwa Be ’ s iT 4% , ~~. 7 ¥y, Old’ man, for you to be away from home home, as many eveninveges “a8 Vou are?” Wanted an If you really had to be at and honest desire to plan your work for time at home you could manage it. It might surprise vou to know that the family have long is it not thought so | for a time. true that rather thap do the necessary hustling during | the day, or getting to the in the morning, you ure on working at night? Of office earlier fig- wR > BOC Ae WOU) Git HERE une © er course,-your wife the you but has and provide a comfortable home, not all quirements of a wife. She wants some adult to and to visit with in’ a woman likes to visit. Merely talking to the children meet this desire. would you like it confined with child and children for company “ A these do meet the re- to talk the way does not Hiow self yvour- to be grammar-school that kind “older baby all the time, and eduCated adult's breadth vision for enjoyment? A fine panionship even a talk talk’’ with an, of you consequent , of and capacity home is nothing if com- and congeniality are missing. Spend more evenings at home, old man. :923.) the em- as instance, a hemstitched hems the For colored broidery being ip same tone used pink hem is used and wild the used pink done Delicate chosen, the color delicate cherry blossoms are done 1n me Pale green is Co} lor ing NF SA with plum blossoms or delicate FORREST, honorary chairman of the National Protessional W: irs. Dekorrest Women's \« LENA LAKE Business and RS. eamelias and hliue lotus is M, insurance business of Derttroit. gnd a Jeader tin the of League of ‘Hien, blue borders aie dt WAS gues! honor and -=hade of thi are blue is the like the These chould be ,¢ Lape ff speaker at the second Annual tivities Exhibit, Hotel Com- blue lotus ee Ounrseé modore, New York. rather picked soOSsson SeTS oe = ~ searce and up HEKELES for they are seldom re- colorings hen een, » the ‘ | ati©@u til Same Dainty lawn or bolting cloth sets ever-popujar and frafl for Laundering is the de Paris lace are al Ff “ es. oo Tr “ A = VY AM i) Be, i 1B A\ Jk RW a £ almost too much aa) daily use ler share al laborate problem which must de- oidery on grass linen i} artisth EnIN¢ ) what is best for daily use, no word taste may izainst pracficability. how much out ¢enainzg ror’ done looks ADVERTISEMENT No More Gray sage —Says Science g Wonderful Clean, Colorless Liquid mma? " Jiait inn nd-hemst iz@n 18 a2 jOuvtuUus YF and Hhature rrangement LOOIs Aut uding 8&4 and loomm& bs ~«=sdstcr paganism, incl dense heds ys the " . . ble and An live attacks it is its prt Pith kitchen, elm tree will said to be in its ears old The ancient rug weavers of the Onent spent yeers in the production of a A. few of these masterpieces are sall in existence. These priceless examples of the rug- making art of antiquity are now single rug. ) Two ing cups water, 1 bran, 1 cup boil- tablespoon = short- 1-3 cup teaspoons “salt, 1 molasses, 1. yeast cake soaked in 1-3 cup luke Warm water, 4 cups flour. Pour boiling water over bran and let stand one-half hour;-add short- (melted) molasses, galt, yeast, and flour. Beat well, let rise, turn into buttered bread pans, let rise again and bake one hour. LONDON-—Colored braids are on every type of garment They even add a toueb color frotks of filmy crepe and chiffon. —_ eo he wants to get away ‘trom that dog.”’ Lipperty-lipperty-lip, ran Peter. & “Yelp, yelp, yelp!” ran the dog at The dog didn't have to put his nose down to the ground atall. All he had to do was to keep forgotten that I can jump over that) looked as if Peter hadn't any chance | nig eyes on Peter’s white tail just hedge. other side I'll catch him, for there is no place for him to hide.”’ Lipperty-lipperty-lip, ran Peter, and as he ran he also was thinking.| we ever ‘This is a strange dog and perhaps’ he doesn't know about that hole in the hedge thought Peter. Once we are both on the| at all. | himself. Blacky flew in a circle 50 as to watch. “Goodness!” said he to “IT do hope that dog won't catch Peter. I don't know how would get along without Peter Rabbit. It doesn’t seem ty ime that he is running his fastest. ‘Then | He'll have to do better than that if} in front of him. With every jump they drew nearer to that-~hedge, It was clear that Peter was making straight for that hole in the hedge, just as the dog had expected he The dog began to run a lit- would. tle faster. So did Peter. (Copyright, Nn t3.) —————ae « you one's sleep were would be an easy sleep | If the quality and depth of every the same, it matter to de- termine the number of hours of slop roquired to sustain the of mental energy degree and physical health and vigor. But only those who waken nat- urally, fully rested and ready for the day, sleep and long enough. If your morn- ings always come too soon, you are. being cheated. Your sleep equipment may be the cause. well enough incomparable comfort of the Simmons mattresses and springs he offers—in a range of types and prices to suit luxurious tastes or thrifty pocketbooks. W rae for your copy ef “Resf{ul Bedrooms” to The Simmons Co., 1347 S. Michigan Ave., Chieage SIMMON ea > BEDS AND SPRINGS IS WAS BUILT FOR SLEEP (yo | Hot Thousand Island Dressing | to afternoon ¥ RAS “5 F 7 4 @ za 7 ,. ‘ 7 * + ” Ae Pe a ee be) tea oN ee Rae Pees iS eae peti Te peepee iS 5 wees hy, ats ‘ we ia Me See

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es f . hs 7 : . : ¢ “ ~ - - » , a we : — 2 nn er Is a fae = Y > -geremmties: 9 ae ee en ay : of set - i. “ Span teattt on tinetaecaeeteiaaionte - ont (ae Se P ewe ens or ag “Re ER en re ere = = Pte ig Pe he nh oon oe £ a —_ Ante ony TO dea tar Cn, ve es ae oe ee ee re > — MO ee POO Vat anten . hae aes Roseman SS ae ee ee nr —ee ? ) * ~~ A ll te FY OEE me te ee Pt a thats — —* ——— On) GN , ~- (: TUESDAY, ae in. | er = . OCTOBER 2, 1923. flor ; >. z \ 4 buls FUSE (ea ee ee COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1923. oe or _PAGE 36 SS ee WARTS AND THEIR CURE. ELL me not in mournful meter That a wart cannot be cured; Life without them would be sweeter And our happiness insured. Life is real, life is placid, If you have a wartless mitt; And a little caustic acid Make@the warts get up and git. Trust no lotion, how’er pleasant, For they are.not worth a hoot; Warts that are among those present Must be taken at the root. Lives of great men all remind us, We can make our lives sublime, And departing leave behind us, Wartprints on the hands of time. Let us, then, eradicate ‘em With a heart devoid of fears; Don't endeavor to outwait ‘em Or they'll stick around for years. —— — TOO TRUE. ‘to a permanent job with the Giants. But the wart humanum we will nneneniiiieas always have with us. SPEAKING OF RECORDS! ———— Cy Williams has worked under As usual it looks like the de- twelve different managers § in mand for world's series tickets|twelve years. However, as Art will exceed the supply. Yes, the’ Fletcher has been appointed to suc- interest isn’t waning. ceed himself as manager of the he ae Phils next year, Cy will have to go Both “Kid Gleason and Miller | to some other club to keep his rec- Huggins say that Eddie Collins is | ord intact. the most valuable second baseman | of all time. Praise from two such | Erminio Spalla the Italian heavy- former expert second sackers/| welght has challenged Jack Demp- makes a boost from Sir Hubert sey. Yes, we have no bananas and look like a knock. we don't hanker for any lemons. — A pro golf tournament attracts| Furthermore Johnny promised about as much general attention as | his mother he wouldn't fight any a horseshoe pitching contest. | more this year. ' _- — From a second division stand-| That Wills boy has been trying point the regular baseball season /|for a long time to pick a quarrel shoyld end about the middle of | with him but Jack has decided to September. Why prolong the | just stay north of the railroad egony? ‘tracks and ignore him. | —— } See where John McGraw has | “Coolidge Will Call Blocs to given Babe Ruth a job on his All- tar team in spite of the Bam's world’s series record. ‘shouldn't fool with blocs. —> Draft Program." sd He has also put Rogers Horns-| The White Sox have an Arch- by on second base probably with/ deacon but they say he is no a view to promoting him later on | Speaker. PEOPLE WHO PUT YOU TO SLEEP—By RUBE GOLDBERG (Copyright, 1929.) ‘ P VOL. 76. 1'O. 25 '. Agreement Signed You SEE, THE BATH-ROON’S HERE RIGHT NEXT To THe FARLOR So MY WIFE CAA TAKE A BATH ann AT THe SAME PT(ME LISTEN TO SCO WHETHER OOR DAUGHE 7. Ts IS PRACTICING ON THE PIANO - Nouw,OVER HERE Is ta, Sime tee A COMBINATION ICE BOX AND quest Room “tne can) a ee ALSO Be USED FOR A COAL BIA) IF We ~~ 2 : EVER GET ANY COAL— ALL THE BooR- (G (KNOBS ARE SQUARE S° - .. eK aD 7 |) THE NEIGHBORS Won't OY Livin , = STEAL THEM AND VSE 7 i ax , “THEM FoR POOL-BALL S - 13 ALL ———= HY OWA) IDEA - THE WALLS ARE = BUILT GE SOLIQ OATMEAL I r —- DUNCE HEVACUUM, THE GREAT De- BoucHT BiREctT FROM Tle i . TECTIVE, WORKING GA) THe steve FACTORY Now), OVER HERE- ” DISAPPEARANCE CASE. GETS SO re rg 6° en MANY LETTERS GIVING DIFFERENT elas SS Je J CLUES TO STEVE’S WHEREABOUTS Tu POOR = ’ HiS BRAIN (S BEFUDDLED -THIS NUT WHO 1S ~ ~~ , IS THe FIRST REAL EVINENiceE so BUILDING A House. \\I ~~ NN e a & NAY . Mak ~~ 5 ‘ TAs9~qqn)) y ~ ~ me f LW yy i | GET - OFF. eal You 'BFeterr (Copyright, 18% — ee -_ ‘ = ee ee --ee —~ ~~? a Vie) THRASH :You WITHIN AN INCH OF YoUR LIFE You— — — 20 1 PH 22m SICK AND \ ’ TiRE D'.SEEING* You. LLUSTRATR «THAT, a esthetic. Physicians e _. after effects of shock: > jor Operat ions. _ cn § ts hg ; Ls * ‘ hie - + a MAKE IT A Order pl Resuits aimost ‘refunded on unused SPECIAL 3 ANE EEE Attorney-General ‘Says He Is in Po ‘Men. ee ee EX-CONGRESSM/ A. C. CROW He Is Said to Have Into Arrangemen ing State Projects i lin County. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Discovery of a written a tween two road ee one was to refrain from klin County and in co would receive $2000 and cubic yard, for gravel from Attorney-General's. office, to a statement today by General Barrett. ~*~ The agreement in wri possession of the Attorn who declared that crimini tion by his office would mediately. The bidding was awarded a state $85,000 on a project estim Highway Commission Barrett said. Contracts Awarded Investigations in the made by Aleln May, torney-General. Thea made and bids on the constructed in Dunklin © let in December, 1922, Attorney-General Barertt. were made in Kennett, 3B seat of Dunklin County. _ Five oofitracts were to tractors were at Ken Attorney-General said. ¢ bidders was A. C. Crow, Mo.,. former Cong-vessma other was Albert Creek. Mo., according to Ba The agreement, sot ing, was written at K the contractors weer me on the projects. It w 22, 1922, and stated that t ment’ between A. C, © bert Creek of the Cam Construction Co. is that frain from bidding on t and that Creek agrees: $2000 and 10 cents a.cubk Kravel bought from Cre ing to Barrett's statemen Statement of Cont Crow declared, Ba that he entered into the and surrendered the ment to the Attorney-G to show up the situation. _ The matter ts a violat eral laws as well as Stat Attorney-General dec that Federal ald was inel contracts for the projeé Further investigation ter, termed by the Atto “an agreement between Stifle competition,” will determine if other those who signed the e¢ involved, Barrett said. Crow Controlled G The reason of the offe a cubic yard for gravel, to Crow by Creek, as agreement, was becau Options on all the a pits in the vicinity of jects, according to May. The contract for awarded to Creek in Dee May said. The road pre county were being const added. . J. V. Billings, prosecut of Dunklin County, structed to proceed w of the matter, Barrett matter has also been Ia State Highway Commi mine whether any cc t) be canceled. o SURGEON CHATS WITH WHILE OPERATING { Austrian at Buffalo . strates “Solar Plexus Making Anesthetic Un the Associated Preas. BUFFALO, N. Y¥.. G Ung from time te time ‘ On the operating tab Finsteir of the Unive before a clinic of Buff today removed the ach sufficiently. witha ‘t. to perform a miner the organ, and then natural positten. The “Uired only two hours being fully conselous ¢ Dr. Finsteir expt : Clal treatment of the. deadening the nerve Thade unnecessary t? ; By pation’ said he sufferes i tC pol ae at oe a y aa + # ae