St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 5, 1923

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a em CoMIC PAGE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1938. ALL RIGHT: LO ON WITH THE PICTURE! Sa (Copvright, 19 CLAIM STEVE 66.GETS A RAIINIG DEAD, THEN 7 eS AOT +a Jreepe SFtlsSseE Hi De y Fontaine Fox THE wey ic | RAMBROG 2 uv Be 'S SUMMER HAO THE FERRY LAGE HALF WIT D— Prank! —— | (Copyright, 1923.) (ORIEC ; 25 7. — — —e ST RR Ot a or hes Wie has AVOID THE SATURDAY NIGHT RUSH WANT AD HOURS By filing your Want Ad today or Saturday for ithe BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VOL. 76. NO, 27. ST, LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1923—48 PAGES. ~— 2 PRICE 2CENTS q GEORGE IN W YORK; POLICE WEAK UP PARADE yes Called Out When. Women Appear Outside. ‘City Hall With Banners | : Assailing England. ) MByAVORS ACCEPTANCE ® oF HUGHES’ PLAN Study of Conditions ‘in Central Europe by Inter-. tional Committee — To » Visit Woodrow Wilson. ithe Associated Press. NeW YORK, Oct. 5.—Police re- today broke up a parade of iddle-aged Women carrying ban- denouncing Great Britain, out- of City Hall, where a crowd ot ral thousand persons had gath- to greet former Premier Lioyd | é. orge on his first visit to America. More than 20 women carried the sners some of which read: ''Don't let England pull the wool wer your eyes,” and “British boot- rs are flooding America with sh booze.” The police grabbed ’ banners’ and tore them into ds. ” women said they were mem- | of the American Association for % Recognition of the Irish Repub- | Some of the banners destroyed | a police bore these inscriptions: | lloyd George's black and tans are | e,” “Lloyd George’s hands are red ! the blood of women and chil- | ” Reserves Called On. Mn account of the demonstration “ity hall plaza, Inspector Coleman fa burry call for 50 additional gee reserves. ring 4 ‘a number of babe Aided past out- Pine rowa circulating anti- vc cian statements. A woman ick a Police Sergeant over the d with a banner she was carry- and was taken into custody. Homing here as a private citizen our the United States and Can- the doughty little Welshman his family were taken from the Mauretania at quarantine and fed at the Battery on the police Macon. quarantine he made it known he intended while here to eall ‘Former President Wilson, with Wee aid the treaty of Versailles Bdrawn. He defended the treatz’, ting that it was the matter in it was operated that had eed unhappiness, and endorsed Proposal of statesmen and 2co1-— I to study the troubles of Cen- i Europe. Talks on League. | me League of Nations Lloyd | mee declared, had certainly been | ened by the Greco-Italian situ-. Hand its settlement. He refused | lare his attitude toward Ital-, /Premier Mussolini's conduct in/| timbroglio. e League of Nations,’ eu, answering another questior mot ne considered a gorng con- | Without the eer of the} i States.”’ "as the Vers; Liles treaty brought | biness and settlement to the/| ™ he was asked. | ®% but I do not think the mis- { is with the Versailles treaty. | ae trouble has been with how the y has been carried out,” replied u George. , "€ most important factor which | P tlead toward the settlement of ficulties of Central Eurove, Lloyd George said still were | Was acceptances of the pro- of Secrtary Hughes in his| Haven address, that the situa- | analyzed and adjusted by an mational committee. % Danger in Central Fiurop®?. ed whether there was ary ln- at danger in the Central Eu- * Situation, the British stiies- M teclared mere jc “rope. n't it? “ - he as-| always danger ‘tn Cen The situation is prstty The one thing which | mM have helped would have heen ance of your Mr. Secretary | ples’ Proposal. It is net tod iace. | ‘is pretty late.” yd George did not think the | Wation any more hopeful) han it | been since the it was difficult Up one’s mind about the ex- : oe han important mat- " machmae ed, but did not think a Nt between England ran tion. te Was in Sig nt on nis : Atha ps, Ors, he has me h SCeUD; itlon. ke at an ‘] HS ey rte dl. contradicting it difieulh opinion adeu establishing nude © express an Towa Nig, of republic er Premier made it clea ar on Page 3, Column 2. —— eee ee HOW TO REACH FLYING FIELD, AND REVISED TRAFFIC RULES HE flying field at Bridgeton, where the International Air Races are being held, may be reached by automobile, street car or Wabash train. The trip by street car may be made by transferring from any cross-town line to the Wellston line, on Franklin and Easton ave- nues. Cars marked “Direct to Fly. ing Field” are operated over the Wellston line at frequent intervals. They switch to the St. Charles line at Wellston and then to the Bridgeton branch, which has been double-tracked for the meet. Revised rules for automobile trafic, as given out Thursday, fol- low: From rt ee ee ek Sas Se lUlUlO FOR MOTORING TO AIR MEET STOKES AND SIX UIHERS INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY | ; West on Florissant to Graham roads; south on Graham road to Natura] Bridge road; west on Natural Bridge road. From 10 a.m. to 4:30 p. m.; westbound on Natural Bridge road from Bridgeton road to the junction, west After 4:30 p. m.: West on Floris- sant road to Bridgeton road; south on Bridgeton road to Na- tural Bridge road, or Long road. Fast or west on Natural Bridge road, from south parking place. but not from Normandy Close Graham road; south- bouid traffic after 4:30 p. m. Carson road southbound Natural Bridge road. Kdmonson road, after 4:30 p. m. Bridge road. from southbound from Natural Special ! . Gardner, PRISON OFFICER KICKS CONVICT, GETS BROKEN JAW IN RETURN Prisoner Now in Solitary Confine- ment Awaiting Decision as to Who Was in the Wrong. co the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 5.—Otho Hulen, assistant superintendent tiary, yesterday suffered a fracture | of the lower jaw in two places as the result of a blow from a convict’s fist. Hulen, who has been on his pres- ent job seven or eight years, was en- || By the Associated Press. | Stokes, i were ‘in connection with Millionaire Hotel Man, His Attorney, a Taxicab Driver and Four Negroes Named in Charges. WIFE ALLEGES PLOT TO RUIN REPUTATION | Grand Jury Action Comes on Eve of Rehearing of Hus- band’s Suit for Divorce. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—W. E. D. millionaire hotel New York,. attorney, Daniel Nugent of New York, and five others indicted by the county grand jury today on charges of conspiracy man of his ruin her reputation with his divorce suit. The indictments, containing nine counts, come on the eve of the re- hearing of the suit in which Stokes | seeks a divorce. for Monday in New York. of | _the commissary of the State peniten- deavoring to hurry some work being | done by Paul Gardner, 25 years old, who is serving 10 years from Butler County for grand larceny. Accord- ‘ing to prison officials, Hulen kicked whereupon the convict wheeled and swung his right fist, knocking Hulen down Gardner is in solitary confinement pending a decision by Warden Craw- ford d other prison officials as to who in the wrong. | “KING BENJAMIN’ IN AUSTRALIA | |her husband and Inspector Believes House of David| Head Is Near Sydney. By the Associated Press. SYDNEY, Oct. 5.—lIn- spector Fowler, superintendent the detective office here, said today he believed “King Benjamin’”’ Pur- nell of the House of David colony in Michigan, is at a small town nar here. Australia of In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Tangled Woof of Suspicion and Gossip Woven Into Webb Mystery -—- Widely different stories of the affairs of the couple and of the strange cir- cumstances surrounding the wealthy New York woman's death are related by friends of the pair, some pointing to marital unhappiness and the hurriedly signed 10-line will in support of their murder theory. Mrs. Stokes Charges Multimil- lionaire Husband Buys Testi- mony Against Her Past—Her vigorous measures to protect her honor have caused numer- ous negro witnesses to quail before her attack and admit that they received money to tell lurid and false tales of her career and identify her as a former inmate of a no- torious Chicago resort. Tragic Fate of the Two Pretty Daughters of an English Inn- keeper Who Became Prin- cesses—The story of how their beauty lifted them out of the “nub” in which they were reared and brought them roy- al wooers is like a fairy tale —all but the ending, for they did not find happiness. One recently shot herself in her palace at Cairo and the other wanders over Europe, a wife in name only. So This Is Paris, The “gay life’’ which one is accustomed to associate with the idea of France's capital is all “‘bunk,”’ says an American who likes many things in Paris. but not the Parisians From pleasure seeker’s stand- point, it is the most overrated city. The Rich Miser of Art Who Starved Himsclf to Buy Beautiful Objects—Death re- cently opened the door of a lonely house in London and revealed this almost incred- ible story. A ragged old man, amid priceless works of art, who ate his dry bread from a service of Sevres china, Order Your Copy Today After All!— ES seinie hat Alten re. -etisomce Se weet adi. ~ >" | been used as a Those named besides Stokes and _hiseattorney include a taxicab driver and four negroes, one of them a former Deputy Sheriff. List of Those Named. Those named include Robert H. Lee, former Deputy Sheriff; Joseph Bruner, taxicab driver, said to have ‘pay-off’ man and alleged to have sought to hire per- jured testimony: Ray Hubert, former head waiter of the Beaux Arts Club. a resort; Henry Tapsley, a New York negro, said to have made an affi- davit that Mrs. Stokes once was an inmate of a resort, and Mrs. Hattie Johnson, negro, alleged t@-have been active in gathering ¢vidence for Stokes. saris The indictment. ‘ig the first re- turned in court since Mrs. Stokes re- cently made public her charges that his agents had _piotted to besmirch her name with charges and insinuations that she a dozen years ago had been an inmate of a resort here and had frequented negro cafes. She has charged that the divorce suit and the alleged conspiracy were | her husband's effort to cut off her | two children from Stokes’ estate, that his wealth might go to his son, W. E. D. Stokes Jr., by a former | | marriage. | ‘*Weddie,”’ Stokes for The young man, referred _ to has been sued by $1,000,000 as a result Mrs. of a letter she alleges he. wrote to his | father | miliar | Stokes | charg 'is said |}taken in 'sought to | numerous | formerly segregated las an. ‘graphs were ; | ‘she was the (to the son, leigh Club, a | have 'with a declaring he had been fa- with his stepmother. Mrs. has declared ‘“Weddie’s” es false. Mrs. Stokes’ Stokes has charg to have testified in detai! Charges. Mrs. hus- photographs of herscif Denver and elsewhere, have have them identified Ly persons, chiefly negroes employed in the one-time vice district of Chitago, of an underworld wo- has charged that photo- faked in an effort to that she once was friend!y negro. She has made her State's Attorney, the grand jury ane to newspaper reporters. She was be- fore the grand jury yesterday when said to have taken up the various charges which she uted to her husband and his agents and to have denied all of them. Other witnesses were' heard grand jury this morning return of the Among them was Mrs. band using of those She show pricer indictment. Anna John- resort ago. The witness is sail to testified that W. E. D. years 'once asked her to identify a picture 'of Mrs. | former Stokes as the habitue of the club. was said to \ers, Johnson have testified ‘that she could not identify the pic- | ture. | Mrs. (an ‘electric ‘have the 'was taken in ‘mobile was a gift from her 'diectment \e Picture of Woman in Auto. Among the photographs = which Stokes .charg were used in effort to defame her, was red-haired woman seated in an automobile. This, she al- Was used in an attempt to picture identified that of a former inmate of the Everlcigh Club. The picture, she has stated, Denver, she was the woman in the machine and the 1ulo- father The State’s Attorney made a lengthy investigation of her charges before presenting them td the grand jury. Among the Pict 3 the. in- were the followipe allega- | red ene of a leged, as tions: Conspiracy Continued on Page 3, Column 6, » i the charges of | ood Stokes that her | ‘husband and his agents plotted to) in connection | The hearing is set | as ed—and she | pe- | _fore the grand jury yesterday to thie, ‘same effect—that agents of her charges to the | attrip- | feet. a hy) once a housekeeper in the Ever- | that flourished | Stokes | likeness of a! to charge and acc “yse $ The Perfect Market- Place CIVILIANS DO 94 MILES IN EFFICIENCY RACE; FOUR FORCED DOWN; STUNTS THRILL CROWD ATKINSON WINS Three Planes Around Grandstand Pylon at Same Time Se ee eee }- right after ie turn, another is making the feat and in the. distance to the left a’ third approaches to make the turn. | ee ee FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: ABOUT SAME TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. 51 - w t N DoUEC SeEPeren ~) Highest yesterday, 74 at 1 p. m:.: lowest, 52 at 11:30 p. m. Offici: THEYRE SHOw-| TArwape ING US HOW Louis HIGH 15 UP | cinity: Fair night and morrow: change in perature. Missouri: Gen- erally fair to- night and a | morrow: little | change in tem-, perature: prob- ably light frost tonight in the northeast por- tion. Illinois: Fair and continued cool tonight and tomorrow; light frost tonight. Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 11.8 rise of 1 foot. today, 6:01; fore- | for Me and vi- | to- | to- | little tem: | 5:38. a Sunrise sunset, PP PPP OA POA eS eae Le A “Used Auto- mobile’’ Show ' ' If the splendid, almost-as- good -as-new automobiles advertised in the Post-Dis- ¢| patch's classified “Automo- | biles” columns were all as- | sembled In a “Used Automo- £ bile’ show, the result would 5) be a happy surprise to all ¢| who want cars, but feel they 5) cannot afford new ones. These cars, many of them slightly used, are in good repair and are attragtive in | appearance. The service they give is often out of all pro- portion to the prices asked >| for them. ee a a a ae a ae a a a ee a a a a a a a te a a a a Don't say you cannot afford | ear. See the advertised 2 4 ¢ ~~ a automobiles and accessories in the Post-Dispatch and vour only difficulty will be §| in making your choice. - - Post - Dispatch ] One Bie Automoh!! Lhe Louis e Directory i : '“stunting.’ ‘program by W. ,; Two of the 10 planes early captured 'wraps comfortable. | race, oe A ar ~* most applause ithe crowd's fancy and soon it a and day The crowd began arriving early and at 9 a. m., when the engines of the planes were started for the first approximately 7000 persons | had passed- through the turnstiles) and-there seemed no diminution of Apparently, the only difficulty | motorists——and-that was relatively ~ Continued om Page 3, Column 6, 6 Louis; winner of Liberty Engine Builders’ in the parking spaces within | FIRST RAGE OF DAY AS Course. TWO. ST. LOUISANS ARE FORCED TO LAND Intended to Demonstrate of Planes. tically interested throng at the noon saw fast but uneven flying air Taces; was thrilled by brilliant : . L. ‘Tdidividual performances in a lunch- . Today’s Program ape program at Lambert-st. Louis Field today, the sec- ond day of the air races, Was as follows 9:30 a. m.—Demonstration by Farman airplane, followed by demonstration by dirigible. 11 a. m.—Race for Aviation Country Club of Detroit Trophy, light commercial plane handi- cap (200 horsepower or less) for speed and efficiency, over dis- tance of 250 kilometers (155.34 miles). Open to civilians only, $2000 in prizes. 1:15 p. . m.—Balloon and acrobatic flying. 2 p. m.—Race for St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange Trophy, for large capacity planes, over a distance of 300 kilometers (186.4 miles). Open to civilian and mil- itary flyers, $2000 in prizes. 4:20 p. m.—Parachute jump- ing from moving airplane. 7 m.—Demonstration sniping i op. of night flying by pilots of the Air Mail Service. PRICE OF GASOLINE REDUCED TO 14,4 CENTS IN ST, LOUIS Cut of 1.5 Cents a Gallon Ordered From ptandard and Indcpend- ent Home Offices. »rice of gasoline at filling stations in St. Louis was reduced 1% cents a gallon yesterday. The new price is 14.4 cents a gallon. An- nouncement of the reduction was made about the same time by the Standard Oil Co. stations and those operated by independent companies. Officers of the Standard and in- dependents would not say why the reduction was made. Orders came from home offices. It will be recalled that the price of 15.9 cents, a reduction of 5.6 cents from the former price, was established here Aug. 14, in line with general reductions jn the Mid- die West. MOVIE ELEPHANT “EXECUTED” The “Charlie” Shot at Universal Stadios Because of becenpeges Temper. ' Be the Associated Pres disappointment | speaker | — LOS ANGELES, “Cal.. Oct. & “Charlie,” the prize elephane of tho | Universal Studios here, faced a “‘fir- ‘ing squad” the crowd | / temper. Yesterday's crowa returned home | | of one at dawn today and with his Wife for his vicious He was supposed to be 189 paid years old, More than a month ago he was condemned to die after a public «a- ‘reer in the teakwood swamps of In- | dia for'| has been marked by a mean dlape- and cireusees and movies that sition and the maimed forms of vari- ’ ’ They filled | ; only a fraction of the space rese rved.i arsenal at the studios, of shot from an elephant ous trainers. All for of his legs were chained, and Harry Lonsdale, keeper of the fired «ne gun inte “Charlie's” body just under tne shoulder, He fell without a sound, ‘hour stunt contest, and viewed with an almost awed respect the start- ing of a flock of heavy loud-toned Martin bombers in the second rac- ing event. skies greeted the racers and specta- tors. _ The first race, intended to demon-_ strate the commercial purposes o aviation, was for civilian flyers onl .and was for the trophy of the Avia- tion Country Club of Detroit, and for two sets of equal cash prizes, for speed and for efficiency. Passenger- carrying, or the carrying of loads equivalent for passenrers was a fer- ture of this race. five times around the 50-kilometer triangle, a total of 155 .34 miles, Four Flyers Forced Dow Four of the seven filye started in this race were /forced down, some of the landings being in the rougher part of the course, northwest of the field; but no one | : Crisp autumn weather with clear was injured in these misshaps. which * converted the race, toward its end, _into an elimination contest. | Jack Atkinson, in a Bellanca sedan ' monoplane, with weight of equiva- lent to four passengers, finish, after J, L. Burns, who had led at'a speed of more than 106 miles an hour, had descended almost at the end of the fourth lap. Partly_because of a high wind, which pushed some the flyers out of their course and caused them to ap- proach the field on their return at various heights and from various an- gles, the time made In this race was less than the time In the correspond- ing event at Detroit last year. At- kinson’s time was 94.28 miles an hour, which last year’s winner, also one of three to finish, made 134.9 miles an hour. Flags Give Starting Signal. The planes took their position on the fleld, near the hangars, at 19 o'clock and pilots met for their final instructions in the interval before the signal from the judges’ stand was given for the starting of engines. This signal was the raising of a red flag by the chief starter. An assistant starter, as- signed to each plane, raised an in- dividual red flag as the engine of hie particular plane began tuning up. The final signal for all contestants was the raising of a white warning flag. and thfs was followed, at in- tervals of 10 seconds, by the lower- ing of both red and white flags, no- tifying the racera to start in the or- der previously assigned to them. During the intervals. between the starts, each second was ticked off by the lowering of the red flag alone, this method is the same to be fol- lowed in the other races, including the Pulitzer trophy contest for ultra- speedy machines tomorrow. . Wind Proves Big Factor, For the first time wind p to be a big factor in the Avia Coun- try Club of Detroit trophy race. At the starting time, 11 a. m. the wind velocity on the ground was 14 miles an hour, and a bulletin from Seott it = gave the velocity at 90006 feet 25 miles an hour. Lambert-St. Louis Field this after- led at the. Hour for Five Laps of © Hutton Is Second and Jeues : Third i in Contest — Event : Commercial . Possibilities A rapidly growing and enthusias- in the first event of the second | day’s program of the international The course was . 7. who. Rp a on Ie ak Le ee RC ee ek ee ee ee ee

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“ [= me re ere ee ees . a A BDLANES | ——— = {Stee POST-DISPATCH OPENING Di EXHIBITION FLY ruurisyonnow 3? |, ENTERTAIN! HE time of starting ‘the : "F panitzer trophy race tomor- row afternoon—the speed classic of the International air races—has been changed from 2:30 to 3.o'clock, to. give St. Louisans a better opportunity to attend. _ and 2. 1 ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH | Se ig ese — FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1923. _ AIR MEET THRONG THRILLED BY DARING OF PILOTS ON FOUR PLANES FORCED DOWN ie Passing Finish Line at 139 Miles an Hour LAPT. SKEEL FLIES IN ONE RACE, PILOT BARELY |____________. eae ae «AG MILES AN HOUR AVOIDING FALL INTO RIVER |.) 7 IN MITCHELL. RACE Wins Spectacular Contest for Army Combat: Planes, in Which Five Others Were Entered’ r stand. The most. spectacular and cer- tainly the most important and im- + in I dee OP ap Ny ~~? sh Aa cial by ee ee eee et ee | EVEN SPEEDIE: | START IN BIG te we er ee ROMS MALL ry te or eee Ae ernale we t BS ASD ee +t et hag oe Oa Re BaP Mees bo te ro pe Late . wane a a ¥ rie li ik me ane ees ae aeptin Pardind ~ laa ‘ Al = EE ene a NR NEAR HG ~e by Following the official prom 4 races the great crowd at Ie St. Louis Field yesterday , The air derby for the Puliteer be thrilled by the commerss ti ophy, which will bring the races) ge sag ON ae “aa men and “Jenny Plane” ¥ at Lambert-St. Se aieente west of the judges’! many of whom were in the % z St. Louis” race and who havs Others “On His Tail.” PE SPE Ave a But he did not catch the others a ore % “ee a matters, the sextet made a half cir- cle to the southwest for a short dis- tance and at an altitude of about —-_ ——_—— bs - - eete e Louis Field to a’: The first day of airplane racing ;sippi River when its engine went i atepintiwe o = Pig. Sea. Ls ee 4 Bie me Se Mhg a ee g ign sae pea Beat | PBS. LIS.” . ; re : SS crane one and at i. in the international air races at Lam-/dead an. the pilot avoided. landing | ° eat tng pias ek RR: Ep appr | Re ee ge Sasso ose RRS bert-St. Louis Flying Field yesterday jin the river only by skilful maneu- ; # Bi Bio ee fe % - apt: 5 a sok pee Beas bs ears eae a appeared to be entirely satisfactory | vering. . BiG be gt) s Ie a eee Be IEC eae to the 20,000 spectators and also’ [In the Mitchell Trophy face, 4) to the contesting pilots. ;plliot was. racing down the home| afternoon gad ecg Se ROO ESS vi 2 Sn Se PRES. as ee “lose tomo! raw a hich world .speed records are €X- gl ected to fall, will bring together}: day geven premier speed pilots of the § v IO a Ae tne eww oe ait ~ co ea, Sat : a rae arene a 00 9 ve Redan ve ¥ iy = a ie —i 2 - Pee teeelind>eadareas-uanatieteaiten + Perey pO A Sra Sagres ey sg te ~ i re eee SE SMP D o PPP ee ee SF ee a et rem TR ROR a ae ay ’ oe, ee a ne oe ~s _ a —— eer — . y . meine — ~s ee ot = * - tite te : oss ow - a2 ~~ ; ee ee ee oe : ee ee ee eee - SPF ~ 9 “9 - | , * "3 ee ~ 7 a r] ‘ , = wae A » = er * se = “3 a —_—- a > = oo ee rs - ~ =) = . ) a ~ . aay 7 . == 7 ee = ee “, =e 4 _ PX | Shien RT TS Re Ce lion » Few “ 4 ve - ot “> oe PON Ee OS A I RL cag »& 5) a, - “a ee . eer: ¥ s . . “ TE On aia and la EAE EE TS iS a Ae eS. ema PLEIN ET LE. SRM a es = ‘cnree speed contests were -—contests in which St. Louisans wit- nessed scenes pew to them and measured to the careless flip of a hurtling plane as it turned a pylon or the; awesome swoop of horsepower on wings toward the starting line. Although the majority of the crowd never had seen. an air,race before. nearly everybody rather definite idea as to how one should be viewed. the women in the stands sport attire. Cameras were over @houlders, and many a neck cord... Swagger canes and capes nnd here and there a swanky Air | Service uniform lent a military fla-| during the afternoon as planes were ’ forced down. voring. Many Make a Day of It. Those who came by street car or, train, came early, prepared to make | a day of it! The seat sections were not the most popular places on the field. Most persons preferred to crowd around the judges’ stand where they best could hear the an- nmnouncements by magnifying horn, and watch the daring turns about | the pylon. Between races, they lounged on the grass, ate lunch from | Junch baskets or bought “hot dogs” from eneigetic vendors. but there was an abundance of soda pop. As starting time for each race ap- proached, the spectators stirred rest- lessly. rather gomber colors along the southern side of the field, there greemed to be little of gayety in the crowd. Perhaps too much gazingz at the vast blue heavens, too much of power in the machinery them, impressed with a sense of in- significance. magnify his voice at St. Louis Fieid by loud speaker and telephone. Most of the dash and color was on the flying field itself. The grand- stand . pylon in black and yellow checks; the airplanes scattered over tHe field tOward the hangars with wings and. bodies of many hues; the white startizgx line stretching north from the judges’ stand to the pylon | with ite bright yellow flags, and the serene invisible race course above Was the finer picture. Stretching toward the north, a line of white pylon, ten miles beyond the rim of trees across the field. the west, was another horizon. racing planes merged into the first and emerged from the other and only the announcer’s voice saying, “Piane No, s0-and-so has spectaters hint of the swift course they flew beyond the sight. Heart-Stirring Sight. haa a | Most of | wore | slung, newly | purchased binocular hung from a) ‘the potential From the air above they | must have looked like very busy) ants, indeed. Spread in a splotch of | around | Man has ever had ‘to! ‘among the four leaders. | power carried just | rounded the third pylon,” gave the) From the spectators’ viewpoint an| hela istretch on the last lap. when his en-| gine stopped and he allowed his mo- i'mentum to carry hir over the fin- their emotional reactions ish line ir what is known asa “dead istick”’ landing. A Sigh of Suspense. Air race spectators learn to watch 'the judges’ stand when planes are'| out of sight. | Slass to his eyes during the Liverty race and gave ia} A judge put a field Engine Builders’ little cry. from the crashed! Where? Immediately a sigh arose throng. A plane hai A pilot had been killed Who was he? What hapv- pened: Then the announcer crfed out, | “Ensign Allen made a forced lani-| ' ing. He was not hurt.” These rumors came several tlines | Thrilling seconds marked several | turns in this race: Four of thx 13 | planes bunched after the first lap, | with the others grouped of trailing | behind. | Neck and Neck Around Pylon. | Lieut. McMullen, piloting the big | Fokker in which he won the race. | roared down the course from the | west end of the second lap with | Lieut. Meloy and Lieut. Hal] flying | abreast and close on his trail. What | Water was. nowhere in evidence on the field, | a chance for a mix-up on that | treacherous turn! Would they touch as they slid around it? In a splic second it was done, and tragedy no longer haunted. McMullen, flying high, tilted his ship as he neared the pylon, swung sharply about it and was off. Lieut. Hall decided on a diving turn. He nosed down as Meloy climbed. They turned the Pylon almost together, one above the other. “Whistling Rufus” Wrecked. Throughout the race planes strag- gled and bunched. Meloy dropped out with a dead engine. Lieut. Ra- mey'’s De Haviland took its place Climbing from third place to first, McMullen was never headed... Several times Ramey pressed him, but the Fok- _ker reverberated angrily and drew away. This race saw the demise of “Whistling Rufus.” the navy’s most notorious airplane. “Whistling Ru- _fus,"’ a tripiane, nicknamed because it screamed broke its terrifyingly in crankshaft on the flight, first | lap and pitched Ensign Allen and his markers fluttered, | observer into a plowed field. pointing the way toward the second | No race has a more exciting fin- ish than a close contest between air- Over toward | The | planes, spectators learned yesterday. The end of the Liberty Engine Builders’ Trophy race, a contest be- tween mighty bird things, whose men like mere dots throhgh the aif was the last big thrill of the day. Rumbling out of the western | horizon, a giant Fokker tore toward |the grandstand. Behind it came three other planes, strung out, but as ie ie 2 ae FS «al ° A Prd . & ‘ fant oid Meta tne? "ee RO , pF, ; ia Z _ . Fp, ¥ ny ae , ee ) Re OF " ? yp sien 2g ‘ . sat i Pine oe A is Sc CA Pe: OE RES Re iy. : Lieut. McMullen is the driver of the machine and the ef N * " x “ . a : r (OY hse Oi eR ee ee en) Cael a ee b ae eS RS Sn Bee tae ace ie I ena ee . +e 7 oe. Builders’ Trophy, which he won at an average Speed of 139.03 miles per hour. 'and Guynemers of the Army, those immortals of the World from | they ‘vader and 2°6,0vu | close-up was for the Liberty Engine _—— = .in this race, the cash prizes for speed and efficiency being equal. Burns, whose plane wa’s notice- able for its brown oak finish and its enormous numbers, started for the lead at once, and passed his imme- diate predecessor, Atkinson, before first lap. Harris Forced Down. Harris, passing “‘Casey”’ Jones, was | but just bearing forced him to descend. to his landing. Burns, reaching pylon three next, | himself ahead by 10 miles 6f more. For this lap Burns’ speed showed slightly less at 100.09 miles an hour, while Atkinson, party of four ‘“‘passengers,”’ speed of 94.41. t As Maj. W. B. Robertson passed r@ching the second pylon on the | his noisy motor indicated a continu- |;ance of the missing which had been 'noticed early. air after his mishap, finished the lap | Hutton, showed the first to arrive at the third pylon, | just ahead of Jones. itinwaniin after this, a burned-out! “No } damage” was the announcement as' at the opening of the fourth lap and | was reported first around the two/|ing 98 minutes and 51.51 seconds. outlying pylons. He was followed! Hutton was second, his time being was in third position. his family! J. Bellanca of Omaha made a with held in the last two years. Hutton, back in the The Laird Swallow, 9.9r msde, continued his greulling pace) At doin gabout 90 miles an hour and Atkinson's plane was built by Prof. in 1920 has come off with honors in all over the country where contests for low horsepower planes have been It has an Aanzani, French make, engine. piloted itself a consistent Jones in the Oriole, was Burns, in his 210 horsepower Le/| disappointing. the judges announced | Atkinson as the winner, his time be- pressive example of the progress of the United States Armiy in aerial de- fense tactics, was the race yesterday at Lambert-St.. Louis Field of a group of six combat: pursuit planes for the Brigadier-General William Mitchell trophy, which was won by Capt. Burt E. Skeel, with a miles- per-hour average’ of 146.43. The time was remarkable, aero- nautical experts said, considering that the race, calling for-a distance of 200 kilometers (124.27 miles) was | flown over a triangular course, re-| quiring four laps, and-in varying winds. Capt. Skeel’s elapsed time was 50 minutes and 54.95 seconds, which will give some idea of the dash with which an Army pursuit group would take after an enemy. Six Planes Entered. There are 12 such combat planes in the group, the home of which is Selfridge Field, Detroit, and “Capt. Skeel is the commander, but only six were entered in the Mitchell trophy race. This group is in constant training for combat work and wou!d, in case of emergency, form the nucleus of our first line of aerial defense by en- gaging in battle the solo specialty combat airmen of an enemy. They are the peace-time Lufberys American War who swept the skillful and au- dacious Boelkes and Immelmanns the skies of France. They pursued one another yester- day with the dash and tenacity that would employ against an in-| spectators had a of genuine aerial combat tactics. The trophy, a work of art in sil- iver, was donated by Brigadier-Gen- eral Mitchell, assistant chief of the United States Army Air Service, in memory of his brother, John L. | Mitchell, who was killed in action in | France, and as the trophy is an echo of the World War, so is the pursuit group, which was established on the basis of that costly experience. Last Year’s Winner. The first contest for this gtrophy was held last year and was won by Lieut. D. F. Stace of the Army Air Service, First Pursuit Group, as the Selfridge Field organization is offi- cially designated. Stace’s speed was 147.8 miles an hour. The race yesterday was full of snap from start to finish. Promptly at 1 o’clock the call for the start found the six men with snorting en- gines ready to take off. Their ships are all Thomas-Morse MB-3 types, with 300 horsepower Wright engines. All being of the army, it was to be a contest of individual achievement within the army, and as the airmen had the same type of plane and no advantage in power the outcome naturally devolved upon the skill employed at taking the turns and working out the easiest airways in off the alert, and they were ‘on his tail” in pursuit. It was a breathless moment, and Blackburn was around the starting pylon almost before it was realized that the race was on. Conforming strictly to regulations, all turned the starting point im the order in which they took off the field, and it was observed that Capt. Skeel made his turn with the engine wide open, to accelerate his dive. The racers disappeared within a few minutes over the northwest leg, strung out over a distance of about three miles. There was a mad pounding of type- writers and clicking of telegraph in- struments in the press stand, for it was known there that only a few minutes would elapse before reports: from pylon No. 2 would soon be coming in through the loud speaker. All rounded ‘the first outlying pylon in the order in which they ieft but at No. 3 pylon Capt. Skeel had ousted Johnson from fifth place and was driving hard for Capt. Dixon. Shout From the Crowd. Almost before reports of the third pylon had 2izd away, Blackburn was observed in the hazy western sky on a bee line for the field. A shout from the crowd heralded his ap- proach, and it was a marvellous dash that he made down the rome stretch, ata height of about 100 feet and about 50 feet out from the rail, along which thousands stood in tense suspension. In pursuit of Blackburn they swished across the line for the first lap, with Tourtellot, who. had jumped Matthews, in second place; Matthews third; Capt. Dixon fourth, Capt. Skeel fifth and Johnson trail- ing. Neither oft he outlying pylons is visible from the field, but signal men United States Army and Navy. a The navy will have an advantage }j. " number, of ships, having tw9/: 7 rights of Tv0 horsepower and two! ‘Curtiss flyers of 460 horsepower, |. sinst three for the army, two Cur- ie ‘tie racers and a_ Verville-Sperry cnacheal i f th om qmonoplane, each of 460 horsepower. | ory “eter =" = " as — put experts in aeronautics say the! parachute eopietiingg to a ne ot be a race of ships, but & soutese lL 1400 feet, where they he Mevolving upon the daring and stam |. = Mrs. Bertha Forchem, 4 Cyle Horchem, the wy de glider, took her “swallow” § 7 her husband far beneath hep ascended to an altitude of $a where she did some gracetu a simultaneously, in what + eal na of the human element, 1 race “race to the earth. Mesting the mettle of men, | trick in parachute jumping E No flyer can win the Pulitzer it is possible to descend mores , t be Trophy who does not exceed 173 ied mack and ae Py Rniles an hour. In last year’s race Mi ne Dtrot seve ncontestants met this - at aoe apare, to pipe the ¢ , peed eondition and four fell helow edges 0 e parachute ; m jvhe winner, Lieut. R. Gf the body swings, ; Pace Mavnghan, U. S. A., made 205.8 miles thus reducing its lift and 3 — hour. ing the descent. i The Marines, with characterisiie Charles W. Harden, of Hong Sptimism of that fine branch of the “Circus,” won the event by ig = Moperican fighting forces, will tell}; a few seconds before Harien Gj sou that “Sandy,” the idol of their j | who is 16 years old, and beg apviee, has “done got this thing and perilous work two years ago, | cones '* Jack Atkinson made game curves and a pretty landing ¥w odd type of plane called the® lanca Sedan,” which seats fom sons in addition to the pilot? a monoplane, with plane brag culiar to its type. my eon wg to these tu _ —_s ain w= » a ™/,. vy” = ._-”6~ Hope Placed in Williams. Around the navy hangars where; the “real dope” is being dissemin- : red bv the “gobs,"’ they will tell you bat Lieut. Alford J. Williams will being the trophy to the navy, and ould anything untoward -jnterfere | acrobatics were indulged mith ihis prediction, the sailors have a dozen other visitors, after Lieut. S. W. Callaway im reserve. the crowd’ found a very “% The pliot referred to as “Sandy’”’ : traffic system in operation © - Lieut. Lawson Sunderson, expert : roads and no unnecessary : . emun of the Marine Corps who ¢ getting home. ag > hid rome racing experience.;, a East your he flew in the Curtiss ma-74 % ee ye yuce at Detroit, but 13 imin-} RADIO GUIDES CAR ia Ba Ay tho tow Seinen weitan ; on those towers send information of out there are made, and when it was announced that Capt. overtaken Capt. Dixon between py- olns 2 and 3 on the second lap, and was in fourth place, a great shout went up from the throng. Blackburn, Tourtellot, and Capt. Skeel, with the others trailing, dashed across the finish line for the second lap in the order named, and then came information from the outlying points that Capt. Skeel had displaced Matthews. He was now in third place, and as they came down the stretch at the close of the third lap, he was pressing Tourtellot for the place. Matthews was having trouble, and after this turn, dropped out of it and landed, leaving his five col- leagues to fight it out on the last lap. When he landed it was found that he had run out of gas, which was inexplicable because he had started with 33 gallons. Home Stretch Entered. On the fourth dnd fina! lap the three leaders were reported fighting Matthews the position of racers as the turns) Skeel ' had | mine front. He is a daring pilot} mid iic men who will meet him te- horrow concede him a splendid Op griunity on his skill. His ship will | Wright fighter, painted ee Imitation Armored Auto. About Under Wireless Comit All the stunts at Lambert-i% Field this morning were not BNO. SN, a air. crown BS : : Wars "the Senta, One after eentecae 5g ee this wind as they approached | sidewise flying affected by army| emtrance tothe field, Burns, who had $1008, F108 ANG F506. rhe take-offs in all races depend| computation of time to determine teed by the manufeataran am tther. As soon as the first pla Ah and waited for the starter to wave) as aoyg i rs a , tr aintained « siste “t ‘spe The race was for large capacity|as to direction on the whim of the i hi rent * Lal , aa ithe starting line, and most Sf them | pilots. Atkinson’s monoplane fiew maintained a consistent rate of ‘speed the winner in this event, as Capt. started, the chief starter ;e@ + ani Beckie ey. 6 Nesdipigpena ‘started at onaeidorable altitude. | lower. and closer to the structure it and led the field, suddenly slowed| Planes, and four of the noisy and| wind, and all ascents are made| Skeel had worked himself from sixth the ail and white flags as dale Bt Thousands looking skyward gab, lees of ah aes 1; : em fa was loft tn Jones. now wile SPA ee down and was compelled to make a| heavy Martin bombers of the United |against the wind. This assists in position at the start to third place, lication that the etaway el | a 3 ven ee Paes Se cowawer, | “birds’’ as to th oe aia “eC a we leaders to show a graceful and forced landing, which put him out of | States army were among the entries, | lifting an airplane before sufficient] and when his time was announced age the second pla ae be given | tl Bit a meee eanect 10 “Casey” Jo i Curtiss “Oriole,” : nonchalant position re taking pros the race. At this time he was at| While a fifth Martin bomber was en-| velocity ts attained to support itself.|the performance was accorded iib- seconds aa KE 6 Ny artes. ewe same the: racing Lieut. H R. Harris’ “Petrel” and turn, W. B. Robertson was seateiret least 15 miles ahead of Atkinson in| tered for the navy, with a Marine| Once in the air a contestant must} eral applause. 4 a 4 ie iat 24 ship in a headlong dive toward tle * tte aiade ee “cath — ~— quite alien nhs sutton lial “Diua | the Bellanca. Corps officer as pilot. The navy hud} begin his flight for the starting line After the race Capt. Sk*el’s plane Planes to Be Numbered. i lb [5 “ti . : vi ri ¥ Try ( : ’ r% £ ; ; sel! . , se e ~ . : i @') Bs ORS Se ee ee. eneoring Jones’ little craft, red and yellow, | Swallow’ came directly down the F. Robertson made the turn and|two other entrants. Two army en-|from the west and pass over the} was taxied up to the spectators’ rail 9 in, the getaway signal for the fc 8 3 ee a Sweeped the brightest bit of cotor in the race, | field course, though others had ap- had got out of-sight on the fourth | trants were withdrawn today. starting line, make a half turn] for inspection by the public, as were ( - a a plane, and for each one}. i rE pene ene. See eat Catpeeited | crossed the starting line at 11:02. parently been pushed southward by lap when Atkinson appeared for the The four army contestants flying |} around the home pylon and begin; the winners of the two other races ing subsequently, will be the a B. toward the pylon. Then it oeipege TOP ohn 9 Laas ee tain robe Vise sites start of the fifth lap, leading Maj.|400 horsepower Martin bombers/the flight to pylon No. 2, 10 miles/ of the day. © of red and white flags to- in ei Be pela mee ans wanked against om peat ar a fi ian ea yi] t f ti Soe Stull in Lead Robertson by 10 miles. Then came| were Lieut. H. L. George, Lieut L. P.| to the northwest. Capt. Skeel is 29 years old, mar- : “et. Any contestant who has dif- te i) i ea tT cchak Uaalhue bhedoar ee re G B On his second circuit of the the Major, his engine limping, andj Arnold, Lieut. L. Wade and Capt. E. Lieut. T. W. Blackburn was the!/ried and has two children. He is @ "Y in starting his engine will 1¢ “ie ’ ee ee WO Post siaition : eet | course Burns passed the third p poi he was compelled, at the 'start of the|C. Black. The fifth army entrant,| first off the field, and he was fol-| from Cleveland, O., and entered the | > & blue flag, as a request for H a) Be nike ' ie weil MibMea nin eal before any but Atkinson had pasaca| @tth lap. to land in the field. Lieut. H. G. Crooker, piloted a T-2,| lowed st half-minute intervals by|air service in 1920. During the WEL DY c *d start. Such deferred D ie - Results of Three Races. , vy ee # A mage: = reheat the Bi gia Pe: ties nti] cena } I’. Robertson was reported safely| also of 400 horsepower. Lieut. T. K. Matthews, Lieut. G. P.| World War he was in the infantry be made within not more thi la. :* ‘ : The Mitchell Trophy race, in . ary, a a va a aes preedper . . : AS * ui er | down in the fourth lap. and the race The navy entrants were Lieut. M. Tourtellot, Capt. V. B. Dixon, Lieut. | overseas. Last year, in the same Second ‘ Hour ; fe cet f te ‘" ae 2 2 ext. § ‘ 0c 2) ‘ “As } as : . . . ’ - . | ‘ i ; . ; Hit an a eee. Surout ' Le ee iloted ~ ] ae aa Thie Burns was so far in the lead atl os becoming an elimination con-| A. Schur and Boatswain E. E. Reber. J. T. Johnson and Capt. Skeel, in the/| race at Detroit, he was slightly in- 316 N. SIXTH finishing tIme will be taken in be a planes of the army competed, de- | i. v * . wig “ Ja ; tion detailed » 5 RCE RO Rag oe test. Only three of the original in DT-4 planes of 5°20 horsepower order named. jured and climjnated before ‘he os tach plane crosses. the h. ca i ee veloped the fastest pace of the day, | Pine, because OF Its oe ere OSE Aes .e “ = goneipee aoa 7 | Seven starters remained. They were/|and Lieut. W. 8. Hallenberg, in a As though in a hurry to begin | finish. — yt’ between the marks defining m bre 4 Capt. Burt “E. Skeel of Selfridge; ®d been protested by some of the | progress of the other racers became! atxingon, Hutton and Jones, flying| Martin bom} ‘orns | === —— = ‘ Pp ' Pline. arte ing © ted the |, a th Bp | | i he less frequent and the crowd was } Ss, Tiying| Martin bomber of the Marine Corps. = —————SSS———SE : - after having comple © | of wane fi Field, Mich; winning at a speed of | Other contestants, the specifications | '* »™ crowa was IN-/in the order named, with Atkinson The race was six ti | -..“ourse of 200 kilometers, OF], hee being for a limit of 200 horsepower, | Vited to devote its attention, at occa- : : S$ six times around the/ morrow, stunt flying for special/the night of Jan. 18. ST. @) oT £9 ae Pe $146.45 miles an hour. | ada eke , Pt ined Rite ha , Cine ose’=t holding a lead of 15 miles. course of 50 kilometers, or 31.07| prizes was arranged ' ‘ al miles, four times around the}, \ 4 ? Thirteen observation type planes | but it was permitted to fly. | intervals, irst to tre radio- Interest in the race waned when mils, making the Bidti mies 186.42 p Nicht a , a " h Judge Mix was in the drug store, Founded by JOSEP Pt LS of 31.07 miles 5 Be a. i Aue entered in the Liberty Engine Build- KE. T. Allen's Entry Withdrawn. perce a aogeh amas — Was’ these condtiions were observed and| miles the same as that flown “ the f . “ t ; — es nt ia 2 a he said, when three men _ entered Published Datiy' b The a itaet at Plane is to hav» a number |e me 1. ers’ Trophy race gave a thrilling eX E 7. Allen's entry, the next, was Wine ing its way aown the course, the spectators began devotin their ‘ . : , ise? : sa el as nig ’ u was no S own, simultaneously through three dif- Co.. Tweifth Mouieuned a et a ad on 1 ; 4 " lg hibition of ups and downs, the event | Withdrawn before the race, and the | and then to the dirigible TC-1, com- S Liberty Engine Builders’ Trophy! will be held tonight, it was an- iG the bottom surface of its i ferent doors. One ordered him to (Member Audit Bureau .f Ga —~, “'"S andon each side of the raise his hands. - eco. : : , MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATE he cntr 1% 26 [I told him I was Judge Mix andj} tated is exclusf 7 ‘ ‘rants and the planes they | that I wouldn't put up my hands! te,the use for republication # . 'Y, &88 was announced Sun- f ‘ag : tches credited to it or not m Ore: e or anybody,” the Judge testified. is paper and also tm Bey: @ war an é a A oe I started toward him. He! of speciai Adee y ag FE. sy . 7 Weleme tameen v. 8. Na turned and. walked toward the | suspscr ar nae Lt : er. e¥ IPTION E r fut, ces counter on which the cash register aABOANCE. a C.. No. tae Uv, & | Baily and Sunday. year. . ssi F >, Wright fighter. was ‘ "es placed vy. without Sunday, ene , kn A. J. Williams, No. 9%, Judge Mix identified Wietholter | Supday only one vear .. \++sius tate Fe emit ¢! . Planes Overhead at All Times. Today's program, like that of yes- terday, was begun without prelim- inaries, though there were always planes overhead for the early spec- tators to watch. Exhibition flying appears to be better suited to the afternoon end of the program, as it keeps the spectators for The As ted in th published that; Pylon and the field was announced. Lees of Dayton, O., at a speed of| Frank Robertson had four, and that! It was Hutton’s swallow, but the pi- 89.31 miles an hour. | the others had two each, except that ‘lot was able to fix his engine and re- Piane Demolished tn Crash. Surns had only one. However, race | sume the race, as the rules permit a ? ca eS ee ee eee cane a on « veo “a Ne eet on , - ‘i un a F- c tens =e a : y in ae ¢y ° a cs ~ oa ~ Pe) ’ jem * PS ay gh ney of & . - ° s) ely rr es os pe he Choe: gy S09 * - a rats ie : = A a . ‘ to te ‘¢ ‘ - ied t AY anal e “ ca i * » a - s - 4 - tee, oo , = me a wo ™ > = & wh oe —. _ r A Curtiss 18-T triplane, An the | officials explained that the “pas-| pilot to do "provided he can do s0/ 12:42% o’clock, unoficial. Hutton varying of Three Men Who Held Up a as the man who walked past him.! money “ se” a! padeut. Harold J. Brow. U. S. N.. 1 ; Liberty Engine Builders’ race, sengers" in most cases were metallic | before eh p. m. 7 passed 10 minutes later, and Jones, | lengths of time, according to their Drug Store. Other employes of the store had | petiverea by oe we, m.. if, Te : eyes a pS +9 crashed \ ithin sight of the field and) ballast burns had a real parse n- | wv hen Bur is came past the field | the last man, three minutes back of | interest in the feats shown, and Circuit Judge George E. Mix gave failed to identify the gefendant. dealers: if deur. Al Ki be » " : : was wreck@®, “its pilot and ob- ger H. Espinato, also a pilét and it) again, finishing the third lap, no him causes the crowd to break up and l testimony for the prosecution today On ome-en ti y Daily only, 50c a month: m im No. at aa r Pearson, U. et . vee ; j i . : ‘ , SS-@X; 7 — Ft = : : ry * ° . server escaping without Injury. Two As reported at one time that Espi-| competitor Was in sight, and it Was | Atkinsén's speed for the five laps depart gradually, and atmospheric iin the case of Edward Wietholter wus tia if Saeed ae — 1 tered as nd- clase Ne View: Ww i a 3 a ae ae Eee other machines th the #ame race | nate was to take his place, two minutes and a half before At-| was 94.98 miles per hour. ulitton’s! conditions are usually at the best for 1933 Wright street, charged with met Pan his hands oe ney didiigssinse te: under the act of March 3, | i BS Uriiss & : tem... oe i . nade forced landings near the sec- T hye nuniber if “passengers cnr. kinson’'s monoplane could he seen | miles-per-hour average wae 7 03 | flying at that time of day. ee hhe a { : : : 1p : AnGS W cn a man, point- eemeeyg ar le 14 aor. ‘ pe 4 £3 ond and third pylons; A’ fourth, , ried figures in the computation of | over the trees, Before Atkinson ar- and that of Jones &° 07 Maj Rob. To fill tn the gap between th has vial n the first degree in con- ing a revolver at him, ‘ordered him Rell _ Vive gana Wite a Miho J bD. Corkilts. No. $0; Tt) “¢ ae pjloted ty Tieut. v. J. . as ; avec 5. | e nection with the theft of $169 from to do so. racer. ‘ ae Metoy, | the efficiency which, equally with| rived it was announced that Burns|ertson had an average for the four| : —* : | four races of this morning and this after-|a drug store at Kingsbu 2 ' ’ GET IN TOUCH witt® swefved in flight over the Missis- | spred, was the object: of conrpetition | had- passed the ecoond pylon, placing ‘laps’ of 89.44. At one time he was noon, and for the similar period to- Baliviere avenues caries” sf tinthoglaiane: memaetes eiconienstee = + ment Aan - SM nee ‘ ‘ on . n . } e A ‘ ‘7 a Callaway is 31 years old lives |; | Diese, Cal., is maried and has : a to ° : > > « Nh “a 4 7 t= Qe ss % pe

Page 3

a a ist. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5 , 19239. -STLOU'S POST-DISPATCH —— aan —-— ; tec to Tali, Ww ° , } n ~ LO; f Lire es { d H VW as a { ontestant lf the ‘ : premier speed pilots of the, Pulitzer race last year, but did not! Oi ra oe 3 - haw ‘ " : States Army and Nav) \Unish. His hopes hang on his ack- Mrs. Bertha FEorchem, wifs +t od reealias . , howledge@ ability to make _— short. . =. YY i] ave an advantage | area se . Cyle Horchem, the upside -ae¢ ) The nav’ will ha intas©!/turns. and as there are three turns La . ehites Aw ~ r*) { - . ‘ } «a Teh va) clider, took her “swallow” and A paumber, of Ships, Vin; ras yay Xen of this course to cause 4 * orse ‘er : twee | 4088 of time, Callaway wil ‘ § iss flyers of 460 horsepower, , ROE ae these points. His number ascended to an altitude of S$vgo f BE inat ese for the army, two Cur- wil be 7, and his ship, a red Wright where she did some graceful 4% cers and i Verville-Sperry | | tighter, ) racers al: € 4 . | ” ~~ “ ® - is ‘ "gs re +: ae a. — ; th 2 — each of 460 sate ‘power. Williams Played With Giants. noher airman oOo e cor : = acti oni tin nt iia. ‘ . : — et mnmer ue & But experts in aeronautics say thie | Villlams. whe is 28 and unmar- world, Charles owler, took twas 1 event of this meet will,ried, has a record ey] : : arachute jumpers to a height sa speed even ) Will, ried, has :; cord previous to his ex- ya ‘ ~ A 4 P ; , {on .yea ‘te ve eg ' : ] , egg is cig t us as pe a race ol ships, but « coutest | perrence aus pilot that would he eee cre ney lopped oft solving uUpo! the daring and stam the envy of any American boy [ni : simultaneously, in what is ce: _ se caine ' | a1¢ dita, aa =~. * ei to no earth.” Thee [ae of the human en ment ce | 1916 he was a baséball pitcher for tr a *k in parac hute jumping Y by wa : Me ting ithe mettle Ol mas nN. Parti ; Uile New ¥ ork Giants. Before that it is possible to desc2n.l more ¢ a 7 No flyer can win the : 4 eon Sonu was graduated from Fordham 3 oOLs or 2 veeo es ) "eYrsj 4 '’ > -« . i is chute opens ly aa - mm rrophy Ww ho d os 1 excee nix ersity. When the war came on z . i* J . ry g ' navy e was a de-'(>)-, ‘ewe . Dolier . 5 : 2 ¢ “ REARS & ngineer had already been deter- ance Into Passive Assi ? Py i | : “Teni ago As pete ‘ Sseliil ” . “ . ; ow ° é S ii ) ; ‘ ; sed ; : bs / acter e, ‘ons cy t injury he ‘ : feut row will be No. attempted by San Diego army -and | At 11 a. m. pilots of the United pilot, Lieut. S. W. Callaway. sternoon of the navy 18-7 triplan sph: deh o ge Jur vig ' acrobatics were indulged in bv : ith t} is ere diction, the sallors have 10 from France now that (;ermany has ‘ | & : . é any ha: ‘aba: ea ce | eUTr |} public justice, naitou’ dae miehiite i é pieptnes enh “eee? Navy—(U. 8S. Marine Corp: || the famous 1918 “Whistler,” ended | . ; iators tates air mail service will con NM Corps) jonds for each of those; indict «a Yia dozen other visitors, after whiskey. 5. \V. Callaway in reserve. The army's a “converted her passive’ resistance the crowd found a very efficlele?he pliot referred to as “Sandy” | , a hhie” coer ae into passive aaeltennon Foreign Sec- The first flight from the Canadian || Pete for the Detroit News Air Mail Wright Fighter; © motor, Wright | }the career of one of the first speed |’... fixed at at abet’ | traffic system in operation an r, | lieyt. Lawson Sanderson, expert gossip around ther hethienas ust retary Lord Curzon said in addressing | to the Mexican borders. with imid-air ‘Trophy. The event carries added ; r-3 100"norsepower, pilot, First | | planes built for the BAYY. ; *}roads and no unnecessary delay igen vo: e Marine Corps who: 41) the “wise ones” sede to he The the imperial conference today. refueling as part of the program will cash prizes totaling $1509, The ; Lieut. L. H. Sanderson, || Yesterday was the “Whistler's Seees fil experience . be made by Capt. Lowell H. Smith distance is 560 kilometers (156.4 Navy—-R2C1; motor, CD-12 | | Seared start in a big race and also $20,000 HEARSE HAS CHIMES miles). Sixteen pilots, all flying 460 hp: pilot, Lieut. A. J. wil- |jthe third time it failed to finish. | getting home. 7 4 pe Fou! 8h et | | *' reason for this ambigtous statement Lord Curzon’s speech as made puo- : —— , ee > ast pry LEA UrtiIss MA- jy army hae | ; «a lic this evening throws no light on' and Ideut. John P. Richter, about | that the army has not yet mad * s i Haviland planes of the air ) liams. || All that is left of the 18-T that may fy the Associ ted PEE, have any value is a handful of in-} NEW YORK, Oct. 5.--A. $20. v4 | { Detroit, but was elimin- | 4 ¢p; he rece teow twe rime! Oct 9 Aut} ity Sos De 2 trial flight at Lambert-St. T ,; the recent interview between Prime, Oct. 19. Authority to make this : is RADIO GUIDES CAR AT FIEL : trouble when well | ent at Lambestg. Louis) : ili Seeang P = : | mail service, ave éntéred. They $ | Navy—R2C1; motor, CD-12 . Y meoor troupe vhen well uD Field of its tw : . NMIinister B: ldwit ‘ 1 Pre rr P . flicht was received bv Ma Henr , If mail eervice, are ntered. 1ey > A motor, vitqelLa j 7 ‘ vo best S 11 g. Bae ra 1 anie remiel Orn ' f aa. d - ‘ J. ¥ . na . ’ “ * » p : 7. . “a, ir. Pn | ie che front He is a daring pilot hip care. ‘In dealing with Great Brit-|Arnold, Commander of .Rockwell|| are: R. H. Ellis, KF. R. Yager, E. 460 hp: pilot, Lieut. H. J. Brow. ‘struments and the engine block. | hearse decorated ith 35 wooden : : T Fe Meore, Wi B'S Army—Verville-Sperry, motor Planes, fusélage, rudder and landing! angels, and equipped with chimes ty AY a é bi é‘ Pearson Gets Spee i voy of Imitation Armored Auto Scampe a men who will meet him to- am tip Tag ki peed. ain’s policy, the Foreign Secretary; Field, yesterday from the Chief of/| F- , White, ft tag | | kindli risted 1. I ‘red si ured i MS8/ About Under Wircless Cé@etrel, HEEBorrow concede him a splendid op-| The Verville-Sperry monoplane, | admitted that the surrender of Ger-|the Air Sefvice. ‘The flyérs hold|| Hopgon; E. M. Allison, W. D. Wil- CD-12. 460 hp; pilot, First Lieut. |) Str fe | te Ue ee twisted: Metal} POR! ee eee ee As | | , 5. (pte re egy nk Sa which has a Curtiss CD12 . | ~Gy: Pe : ? ras h. W. F. PI h- Much of this refuse is today adorn-| Lower East Side today. a All the stunts at Lambert-St. Lowijmeriunity on his skill, His ship will | a Ss CDI. motor and; many could not be expected to be| records made through refueling of liams, W. S. Smith, W. I. Plane ‘ the h of venir hunte The hear iso } talks a not in thamgee No. 8. a Wright fighter, painted is entry No. 48, with Lieut. Alex- followéd in a flash by enthusiastic|their plane in mid-air ‘| ford, D. C. Smith. H. T. Lewis, ng 1 omes 3 monty: n d un rs 16 hearse aiso Nas a ta ng ma. : ’ sias , who picked old “Whistler’s” bones, chine and amplifier to earry the A Pearson. Field this morning were Army—Curtiss Racer: motor, is just as well that the “Whistler's” was a complete “washout,” for it is doubtful if a pilot could be obtained who would really hope to win a race with the veteran. | The 18-T started in the _ first | Pulitzer Trophy race on Long Island ‘in the morning race battled thametdys.” goes up from the leather course. In each of these perform-'donment of resistance must long naval land plane pilots from Culebra Winslow. rj E : , 774 ar Beton qd on ee ene ator ore ae | co peeecs pinnrgeets ohh gp egg one terest of a settlement, renders it im- | rons battle fleet. : cet pte piloted by Lieut. Lawson Sanderson. | ] ook Field, Dayton, O. The ca@merting arrangements will be help- | pinoy - er over-/| possible that any such settlement Twenty-four De Haviland planes course) the flying Marine. The “Whistler” ' runs from a storage battery, un@@@gp!. These arrangements are pre- | apes in 1917, is without a peer as/coul be reached without our co-op-! will participate in this voyage. The !!——— aac ae ——_-——_ | led the field by 12 miles until near | ‘radio control from a regular tourit ribed by strict rules. = pilot in the army air service. He/ eration.” He added: distance is approximatély 3200 15, the finish line when its asoline | car following it, twisting and stofeme /he competing planes, as provided | = & graduate of the University of “We are ready to receive and dis-| miles, of which more than 500 miles | AIRSHIP TC-3 PAYS SECOND 000 TO 20,000 supply gave out Yesterday ihe ping at the operators’ will. aay the rules, are to be sent away Oregon and is married. In 1919 he | cuss the French proposals in a is over the Caribbean sea, Atlantic WITNESS SECOND ional J | marately, in the order in which | flew in the army’s transcontinéntal | friendly spirti.”’ ocean and Gulf of Mexico. The VISIT T0 THE FLYING FIELD DAY’ leir entries were received. The} T@ce: . flight will start immediately '§ atter S PROGRAM ; About Several Continued From Page One. No Money Dow . ; ting time of each plane will be | Very little is being said of Lieut. ~TLOYD GEORGE IN eonclusion of battle maneuvers by | Lands After Circling . - The cragh:’ which ended: iia seme | T Above Heads 0 ken when it crosses the starting Walter Miller and Lieut. John D. ihe United States fleet in Caribl Primes j | . startin: a, ed States aribbean fo 1. r, lete set, nothing more than LADIES’ WRIST be, in full flight, between the | Corkille, the other two army hopes. NEW YORK; POLICE waters next April Spectators. trivial——was in reaching ‘Natural |" neg Bi . Cc irks defining that line When you inquire concerning their T) eat | a , The TC-3, Scott Field helium-in- Bridge road from the parking area, | dirty the faces of mene pore g that line. 2 g tl BREAK UP PARADE he route of the flight of the 24) The TC-3, Sei The area is an open ficld, and{Allen, the pilot, and First-Class Me- TC aE Nien dias prowess or the expectations of the Pia Tle ot * : : PR ob x: Rie ene re ea — | WA Pt mapler for. Each Puan. 7 Continued From Page One. De Havilands from Culebra to Sanj|flated airship, paid its second visit heavier cars cut great ruts in the|Cchanic T. G. Hughes, who was with ;army in this connection you get only | — ies -j 2 as ra: CC ’ \that his trip to this country had no Diego will be as follows: Culebra to! or the week to Lambert-St. Louis | alleyways leading to the hard road. | in 1920 and broke down ON CREDIT ant starter ‘will be assigned to {2 STi and a knowing wink. fajardo, Porto Rico; th : : | Mant starter will be assigned to| Lieut. Miiler is from Boston and | °fficial or political significance. Pte er, Keer aso either | Field today. Once the hard road was reached, it A complete “washout” is appar-, »|to Port Au Prince, Haiti, or Santo; jy appeared, a long, misty ellipse, | was full speed ahead, for the police | ently only a passing incident In the | th plane. At 2:45 p. m., the chief|;. 9 : : pi mn very deligted be |! ; is 29 years old. He is married. Mil- am very deugted to be here, | ‘ rter 1s se ‘lag as . . ists ee ‘4, lant | Domingo, to Guantanamo Bay, - ‘15 ; pour 3 When al? assistants have raised \aeiss Stueitie in 84. eanested and |™22Y of the famous men of your filed. was taken about in great circles sev- | cared to go. proeens gg could be detected in voice or | SODA CRACKERS . 3 red starting flag, but not later | cotnian tune st oS ren adh Cal. wire 'country. The suit for $10,000 damages, al-|.ral hundred feet over the specta- | \. And peculiar as it may seem | L* p. m., the chiet yornpergs = - he was a high school teacher and, Une of the visits to which I look i, So nose ee of a pension of} tors’ heads. The TC-3 has a gas bas UNION ORGANIZER : INDICTED | the “whistler eo yee ” prised : : es he's t pier.’ flag, signi-| 1 ank teller before entering the army. | With the greatest pleasure is that of “ “§ m sau Rae the American! capacity of 200,600 cubic feet and Is) | mourned. While its highcreeching The sprinkling of salt on at the getaway signal for the i aaa -nvkea | Food Products Co., a r F ' : ese soda crackers makes Flas oe wegen he " rs ne He is a pilot instructor. for mer President Wilson. IL worked an ioe a P XY nd Armopr & | 196 feet long. | Charged With Seeking to Influence | whistle never will be heard again it th ane will be given in 10 sec- : , . ‘with Mr. Wilson in great amity and ;}©°" W¢h bought out Morris & Co., The TC-3 landed at the extreme, i F Case s the general opinion of navy met | i is, This will give ti no 48 Army officials say they are re eady | wee. dlemianed ta Chee © estimony in War Fraud Cases. | ony r them a delight to eve hanics ‘d “*? me ror “© \ ror the starting signal. “The navy |©°'diality for five months and it will | Was dismissed in Circuit Court today southeast corner of the field at | fy the Associated Press. jat St. Louis field that the histler” | *y A wonderful bargain. And a watch | anics to draw the blocks from has new ships, but we've got some | five me great pleasure to see him | by the plaintiff's lawyer, who then/ 19:55 p. m. It had attempted tO| WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Indict-| ran its course and it is just as well. — will be proud to wear. aer the wheels. i : : ” Ga: « ‘ again.” announced the case would be refiled | | land once previously, but the landing | ment by a Federal grand jury in Po- | - a ———— near 7 cut: has jeweled movement. 25-year The gctawav. signal will be the | ™ishty good men, said an army Ser- | in Rellevill The | away signa € , A crowd of several thousands was |!" Belleville, the home offices of the | crew missed the drag ropes. 1€re |ledo of O. C. Plambeck, general or- | to influence members of his union latest engraved white gold-filled ; orKr ‘ , . ase w i uaran- ering of , whi ; seant. Watch our smoke, You will er ' adden teed Rye te : a e ep wate G66 Se een to excuse me. There is a gen-| Massed at the Battery to greet the | defendant corporations being in|was a movement of the visiting | ganizer of the United Brotherhood | not to testify for the Government in ° LORN | fr. AS soon as the first plane | Iilinois. ‘throng in its direction to get a good |of Carpenters and Joiners Union of. “war fraud” cases, was announced Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments a | ;' ar ‘ i ¢ DB ) there he stuck his he: d oO t | len who W on the l ot | y a lan! ) : ° ‘but one of the experts is authority | war veterans. an "oe r > i; ‘ 4 > Oa i ° | i > ‘ye contestant who has air to the Aero Club of America in May. | As Lloyd Ge orge saw the great When he first saw the lower city, high wind. v1 Clyde Knutz Q starting his engine will (1916. by Messrs. Ralph, Joseph and | crowd assembied at the Battery, he! shrouded ina slight haze, he turned The. pilots, cuts. oe : | 1 & blue flag, as a request for @ | jr. port Pulitze mere of the Post-| laughed aloud and said several! to his wife and remarked: “It’s like| Arthur Thomas and William rar- | ferbert Pulitzer, owners oO iP gpoarest cK | b the contr | dae pet c that Ameri- | As the, Llovd George party was; missioner of Plants and Structures, | part of the trip. said that after they | THE ASSOCIATION : ac anie , ‘left Scott Field at 11 a. m., they; line, after having completed the ef militerv and civilian aviators for' come, Lloyd George, Friend of the and Mr. Lioyd George wanted to | 25-mile wind, at griqemniiograces hs WI H QO R RM OF | Sow it he manip Strano eo salt ck | Uneeda re, | Founded by ete “\ PULITERS Te of 31. 07 miles. to » ” At banaue ‘om. eT y oo ‘ S - 4 | ” GQHember Audit Bureau .f Citev ‘ ‘Ing and on each side of the | Winner Receives $2000. | changed to “Rule Brittannia.” Lloyd; placards that had been torn down! The TC-s a a a R lage. : : . . MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED a 9m In addition to the holding of the’ George paused, his hand on his/at city Nall before his arrival, saw , at 1:45 arfd departed for Se. tt Field. a - ; ‘ntrants and the planes they trophy for one year, the winner will’ g,ughter’s arm, and doffed his hat.; vrere of them on his motor trip to | The National Soda Crackes ands o the use for republication of a oh : tec : : | | | matches created to tt or not other 'Y, €28 was announced Sun-| receive : $2000 cash prize. Second lie wore a black great-coat, the large the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. where he | SAYS OYSTERS CHANGE SEX Fi IRMAL OPENING OF OUR wi : P. aro ited tn this paper and alao rhe local “ 1500, and third prize $500. . hie “11e ainaet e is to stay e ig! : prize is $15 eollar of which brushed against ends !? oO stay over night. : 4 ; 3 Leu : | NEWLY ENLARGED “TORE Dublished herein. All rights of rep@Es Ss. - ew an r Lie of special dispatches herein are W. Callaway, U. 8. N., The winners of the Pulitzer Tro- of his white hair. Dame Margare. They were tarried along his route. Ry Associated Press. ‘ als’ the | SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY math | eas fighter, : phy for the three years in which looked ‘a typical British woman in. by middle-aged Irish women, who HAMBU RG, Oct. 5.—Oysters | VONDAY. OCTOBER 8 ster ADVANCE. eee li. Sanderson, U, S. the race has been held have been: -eheervative black clothes and 2 spat at his automobile as it passed change their sex three or four times " s , * | Wright fighter. Nov. 25. 1920—-Mitchell Field, Long dia bot length black fur coat.| them and jeered loudly. The plac-|a year, and frequently oftener, ace | cording to investigations which the} Sparek, made at one im. pe i or at” "bosdal order. Lieut, Hi ers | ee eee 59 Poe ae oe ith reporters in a garb more remi- “Your hands are bloody with the | Danigh scientist, 7 | eg * had Delivered by cite carriee oF out? « 10, “a “sg wines Reon naga, ee = ogee gh dite, er niscent of the American flappers blood of women and children,”’ and | the LLimfjor “d Te mien | Daily only. 5 dealers: 100 ® : deut. 44, eaieds Erwin o! atl _ . os ’ “rene in Neb., Bert whom she was going to meet thar Who dares welcome n red-handed The Danish investigator cit only, 50c a month; Sunday. .) arson, _ Os Nov. 3. 192! , maha, tiie | 08 drab London. Over a white silk murderer to this country. that the phenomena is brough ae : ) *Tée : . - ees i oT), ere second-class matter July Bleu y yea re: aly Pe ae copper Fee ae — ~ blouse with red buttons she wore « The visitor paused at his hotel be- about by changes in the tempe oa ey under the act of March 3, is?9. Bis % Curtis a ee e - eae Saltpidge Bield, sherk black velvet Jacket wt _ fore proceeding to the Biltmore to of the water In whieh the grey ao him | Rell Otwn RAN Gintach roorrel S DN Ava et Torkill “in fh M ne i, 1 : m | MM: once erimsen ecThir ler prettv. smell attend a Inneheon tendered him by itve. The conclusions are sald to : ie | race). ose ca au ener e we e. ey , ety Be > h @nee own shad: | i Me tL pritead Pree: Arsecation. weit'y hate heen corroborated in 9 go 9 | ila ee, eee b Callaway is 31 years old lives| 205.8 miles an hour, in & ‘Curtiss Newton D, Baker, former Secretary is experiments made at Plymo | | . ik | , Ss . A | , ~ 3 . ‘ Iter | Bundav only x ery pee , 2. Williams, No. Island, Capt. C, <. Mosley omee i he daughter appeared before the ards read: Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington u lade ‘Parisian turban of black, Lioyd George wag captivated by | of War, extending him welcome, _

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4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FORMER KLAN LEADER SUED } _— — ame me a os A LO OLE — ~- — ~ ~——- LE LOL CI A ~ ee ee = —— => ~ . -- - — ae A Ae LL A a —-_—— iar _ I The City Circulatios’ of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the —_ Combined. oN ee Store Open Saturday Until 6 o’Clo ek. : Be gee Pees. ath ae . . ~. gt, > n 4 bata * ’ > P aa ‘a;5 eset, } - “ge 5 a = . ° ae ‘ “4 v > ee : . ~ Pad x». ? a ¥ | 2 | 4 % Pa a es s * * , ? gs > . ‘So : ‘“GRAND-LEADER CCTOs | FREDAY,. eae ae - — OCTOBER 5, 1922. = ——— a = ee oe * — ine ck nheimer Fall Sut Offer Very Attractive Values ta se HE mah who buys one of these Kuppenheimer Suits not only gets aut et styling, splendid tailoring and excellent woolens, but great valueas well, these things insure long wear and good appearance. The new Suits for Fall are pa ticularly attractive. Made of woolens that are designed in a variety of attract = Public Invited to ‘h- woman Asks $100,000 for Allcged | ag Better Homes Exposition B of 1’ : , aos : / Bw the Associated Press. : 1) The public is invited to pete ATLANTA. Ga., Oct. 5.—Helen & Ace ,ette re Ixposition which 3 : » & at ae ihe Eciter Homes nape yon te ai Catherine Steel has filed suit in .he § 44 a4 opens Monday at the Coliseum un- Pt : : gh. l fa i Jer the direction of the direction |} Fulton Superior Court against &. *- & ao ae of the Rea! Estate Exchange. ‘Clarke, former head of the propa- i ee i Exhibits showing the new stylés || gation department of the au pagar | sithalianatii — a: f in furniture have been arranged. Kian, asking $160,060, for reach « wae le t The Prufrock-Littes Furniture {| promise, according to te coat. a : oe *,.* okenap * . tiannta Jc 11. >) Sha mB Oe Company are now exhibiting at 9, pearing in the Atlanta er e that am bs Fourth and St. Charles street store, alleges, according to the story, twat fe 7 & Saturday is a good day to shop. promised to marty ber eee oo ia ta o ‘business affairs would permit. ie oie a — & | } ; 4 =, . i oe : ae cee i 7 - eke | pats ; ‘2 Y i = He ; ii Hse 3 heed =) ae , i 7 5 De rie oe 4 Whi 513-515 TON AVENUE~ | , : 5 ea / i. , x © , > | ie THE LAST DAY OF OUR ; } > 2 ia a : , Be - cae th ae Ry ee | ’ ne tis See “4 ii ir : ‘Tie Pe lke i patterns—many exclusive Kuppenheimer effects. , a 9B ‘ ee ~ th. ate 7 ‘ S45 () a > ‘2 oa ‘ #24 4 Po my. f sr Mens Topcoats In the Most Favored Styles —= OS eee lours, plushes and - stripes and mixed effects. Jacqnettes in this sale tomorroy un- derpriced at ...... ‘ — a aes ee By f | | Ais | ath § | | os Ee $9] Manchurian wolf fur ! Reena Kt O SR ATT CEE ae Son, Viatka $ [4 75 ! ei lt i ‘LE ah collars and ecuffs— — | " eeeeras) | also wonderful ve- | Grek | | mes | Me. SEPT IL h ~~ — ~~ —- - oo - ii All Sizes— f ’ ] i 50 Styles— | | Men’s Sample Gloves | | j Special, ] cates + Higher-Priced Exclusive § ft | 4: 7] iB ° if Beery Size \9 15 a At a Moderate Price ul iE Including \ en / | Thy Stouts Up to 58s \ ee i $ wh & » -(@ ANNIVERSARY SALE OF |§)/j THE Hat illustrated has plenty of swagger style to aha a Wonderful New Fall | please the most exacting young man—with just it enough restraint to please the dignified father. It He DRESSE = comes in the new shades of gray, tan and brown. hit . Also a complete selection of Trimble, Stetson, nea? You'll want to buy at Berg, Borsalino and other fine Hats at a wide range ae Et least two or three of | Svwtce : pone Bee the Dresses offered in { Ge per. eee te fas: ba this sale tomorrow, 1 | ‘a oe. when you see the val- } ‘ co Be ues offered at : S | f th (5 If | iE a. pecials for the Golfer ' 4 if \ ena eee 19 | | H COOLER days are delightful for golfing, but to get the utmost enjoyment a Fa | $40.00 OSS Re i one must have suitable togs and accessories. Here are a few timely ai ee Dee: sss as . | suggestions of special interest. \ : he ee ees 7 a Ei SATIX | Golf Bags, $4.95 Golf Clubs, $1.69 fa Bt SACHENILLE. ) Five and six inch Canvas Here are the popular | iif 4 EI ANTON. KNIT. Bags that come in several King Horn make and are ue ae POIRET TWILLS, ETC. | oe ala adie heavily | very desirable. All new. nak ; [> SMARTEST PASHTIONS : .. f ae i | = LACE: TRIM “ao | ts Ee ae a Phe be { or PLES. | Golf Balls 3: 4 3 LANG: GID) ES | Priced Specially Paik PLEATED. PLOUNCER | Wright & Ditson 75's, 6s¢ | Golf Hose, $1.95 ag ae att LOSS TGUT MAEVE | Wright & Ditson | od | , URAD TRIMMING an aoe 4§C | Men’s Hose of very good oe iG , . . : | ional Floaters, | , : ain ik 5 Cee G Every Size, Including Bill | Spaulding Fifty, | py quality offering attractive 2: « ee, Stouts Up to 58s. if | Blue Dunlops (Maxfli), 8se values. Knitted of pure ‘wa &e a | Repaints wool in a variety of attrac- BL : ANNIVERSARY SALE OF a | ist grade, $5.25 dozen tive shadings. ; ; ‘ ; 2d grade, $7.50 dozen 7a | ag oe : _ > \ New Fall Suits |i} g 7 . | ~~, Golf Knickers, $4.95 | trictly Tailored Suits . a | | $19.75 Golf Shoes, $4.25 : Fur-Trimmed Suiis Poiret Twill Suits Fashioned of tweeds and An excellent selection of ee ee oe 3S r we. ¥ “f Bae —— ete + —_ Sa sr : a * lille Be wp endgaks May Mee : y sie. . Gasaken Saget let 2 inci tage u BF c A. ib — £ oi’ a Ce “ « m BE RE Ge) TP a AR IR GF ha int gia A Kig® S : Nae Pie Ee h fe oe in ft , Semi-Tcailored Svits 1 | ideal for this season. Sev-— skin trimmed with tan a: rie © Fell Grepe-lined Sa‘te—-Trico‘iacsx— -_ i ost pn eral attractive patterns an et Poiret Twtth—Velour —Valama- 4 $39 75 sclece, Duals 4 d brown and mahogany leath. ) i e9 : Duvet de Laifties. All ¥ - Sale of Men's Union Suits © 1800 Sample Garments at One Low Price > NOTEWORTHY opportunity to lay in a supply of. seasonable Um | Wear at a very low price. The offering represents the sample line & well known local wholesaler, and includes medium and heavy weights in ¥ and wool mixtures and intermediate weights in cotton, lisle s and worsteds. : oi ; BY Flat fleece and cotton ribs in white, gray and ecru — also S om ry mottled effects. Long sleeves, ankle length and closed crotch. Sizes 36 to 46. English Broadcloth Shirts 4 White, Tan and Gray ~ ieee £ +a 4 F » + Sa ae » Je ie ae * 7 i? “és: yr > ~~ es J ae aa ‘a THESE Shirts are made of heavy, lustrou " ‘imported broadcloth that is pz Jar} desirable for wear at this season. They ¢on in the popular solid white, tan and gr shades and are tailored in neckband : ty) The tans and grays have separate soft ze lars to match. Sizes 14 to 17. (Main 60 ise ¥ ~ ‘ ast ies ~~ — 2 ve » me a iy 7.5 say be z $55.85 OR the man who demands good quality, smart styling and erate price, these Radio Shoes and Oxfords should be pat larly favored. Here is a variety of new lasts and patterns fori Br: and young men—tan and black calf or kid and patent leather. J ) “i with Goodyear sewed soles and Wingfoot rubber heels. a 2 a \ Other Desirable Styles at $7.50 and $8.00 oi a8et ens Me PS ert ayshcetes

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7 = . tz > s we S ~ - é " fe "2 . a y gets authentic t value as well. For sits for Fall are par- © ariety of attractive - ‘opcoats avored Styles 0 posely draped English s these Topcoats offer aglan or set-in sleeves, f good quality woolens aft 3 ; B. © oct PS, zhe City' Circulation of the Daily P " A AL A OD gee EL LO Re > - — = ” the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. “77 i ee ee — += Store Open Saturday Until 6 O’Clock _:.: - - a oe ee Se —— oe ~~ - a = " — — — cee a me ee ae eee ee ee .BAER & FULLER Low Price ply of seasonable Under- — sents the sample line of a_ and heavy weights in wool: btton, lisle | = ieee | 65. d closed (Main Floor.) Shirts an and Gray 9.95 ie made of heavy, lustrous dcloth that is particularly at this season. They come } lid white, tan and gray |~ llored in neckband style. } ys have separate soft col- 4 PS 14 to 17. (Main “Floor.) Oxfords. ; — tyles art styling and a mod- ords should be particu- S and patterns for men d patent leather. Made bber heels. 9 and $8.00 (Main Floor.) | : 535.00 % $95.00 _ Foremost in Fall models is the Coat Dress which emphasizes the smart ‘severity prevailing among woolen fabrics. The unbroken line is also pop- ‘lar in silks and the softer materials. Unusual style is attained this season in the fashioning of crepe satins, ‘Canton crepes, brocaded chiffons and chiffon velvets. The style range provides Frocks for formal and informal affairs, in ‘sizes 14 to 18 years. Misses’ Winter Coats 57 5,00 The new Winter Coats, in high-pile fabrics and luxurious furs, give smartness through their slenderizing lines and distinction through their ‘tichness of fur and fabric. Sizes 14 to 18 years. JACQU Boys Two-Trouser Suits Girls’ Coats at $29.50 Winter Coats in a wide selection of styles and materials are shown with smart shaw] collars or fur trimmed, and lined throughout. The colors are Sorrento, navy, brown, and reindeer. Sizes 12 to 17 years. School Coats at $19.75 Smart Sport Coats, of wool polaire, lined throughout, belt or side-tie fastenings; also at this price, rich Bolivia Coats with fur collars. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Girls’ School Dresses Practical Dresses in jersey, serge and wool crepe. Sizes 8 to 14 years, $5.95, $8.95, $10.00 Other Schoo! and Party Dresses of wool crepe, Poiret twill, jersey and velveteen are priced at $19.75, $25.00 and $75.00 $95.00 $125.00 Man-o-War Middies, $1.65 With sloped sides, they can be worn straight down for gymnasium; co-ed style with deep turned-up hem; or in a Frenchy blouse effect by tightening the bottom ‘Third Floor.) at the hips and allowing a blouse-over. Sizes 8 to 22 years. (Third Floor.) ETTE BLOUSES IN A SALE AT $5.00 F exceptional interest is the announcement of this special selling of Blouses in the popular jacquette style, at a price extremely low. The Blouses are of a practical type, very attrac- tively made of chenille-finish corduroy in fancifu! weaves. They have roll collars and loose three- quarter sleeves bound with ribbon. A crepe sash in a color to match, ties‘at the side. Wear one o! these jacquette Blouses with your suit or separate skirt, and you will have an attractive costume for many occasions, at a very small cost. = =SS-2-SSS ——e , = —S-—- = = Navy and tan are the colors. All sizes are available. CANDIES Special For Saturday Our Homemade Attractively Priced 2-Lb. Combination, 75c HIS Saturday special Candies, 59c Box : - Wri HESS Suits are from several of the best-known foanets. WON, OUR WET | eo na eee ps . manufacturers of boys’ clothing. They are milk | chocolates, and one omnia of duedy, 16.00 -00- ; * pound of assorted candies of | ‘ cleverly styled and well made of good quality wool delicious flavor. Packed in a SS ae ae — - ens. Full cut and strongly lined, and offer unusual please the entire y. dainty box. 8. pss oa 5 saps 25 Taffies and Brittles, Swe Two- Trouser Suits, $10.98 25C Pound 5 ee ae Homa *t] hool wear, made of durable The assortment includes Sweet Chocolates. Rich cream ing sgpnorn a ae stl ice ahaha ieee dirt molasses, peanut brittle, but- centers with the best bitter aprics, 1 : . ter scotch, nut brittles, and sweet chocolate coating. As- Popular Norfolk styles. Sizes 7 to 18. puffed rice. Put up in one-_ sorted flavors. Boys’ Overcoats, $13.50 to $18.98 pound boxes. We are showing this season the most complete line of Boys’ Overcoats in the history of this de- partment. All the wanted styles are represented in a variety of patterns, at a wide range of prices. Sizes 2!,.to 18. ‘oho Overcoats. $22.50 to $50 Other high-grade iain: talk mried-dama Pree Bitter Sweets, 39c Lb. (Main Floor.) — ————— — —- . = “ = > = —_— = —_ - SS Several styles in Sweaters of medium-weight wool. Button- front model, with Byron collar, patch pockets and belt. A com- plete range of sizes, in all the popular colors. dail Smart Kersey Norfolk Sweat- | ers, beautifully tailored, and in all the new colors. Sizes from 6 | to. 16. Worsted Sweaters in various color combinations, with brush- | ed-wool trimmings. Button-front style; convertible collars. Many colors. Trimmed Hats, $5¢& $7 NEw notes in Autumn millinery are shown in these moderately priced groups. The styles are the favored ones of the season—Cloches, Turbans, chic Flare models, Beaded Hats, Ostrich Hats, Ribbpn-Trimmed Hats, Hats trimmed with fancy pins, appear in black and the popular colors. Misses’ Hats, $2.95 A special group of felt and velour Hats, popular for school. Small close-fitting styles, pokes | and soft roll-brim models, trim- med with ribbon and satin — scarfs. Sand, cork, brown, beaver, red, pearl, and black. Children’s Hats, $2.75 to $3.95 Broadtloth Hats in tams, pokes and rfroll-brim shapes, specially designed for youthful wearers. Pleated silk facings, tassels, fur, and embroidery are the trimmings.(Third Floor.) Children’s Shoes For Seryice Girls’ Dress Shoes [N many attractive color and pattern effects. Patent vamps with tops of white elk, red kid, or beige suede. Others in tan calf with beige suede tops; some in all-brown calf. All have welt- sewed soles. Sizes 8': to 11, with spring heels, $4.00 to $5.50 Sizes 1115 to 2, with low rub- ber heels, $4.50 to $6.00 Boys’ “Like Dad” Shoes Built to withstand hard wear. Black or brown calfskin, in En- glish and broadtoe lasts, with new creased vamps. Welt-sewed soles Sizes 11 to 1344, $5.00 pair Sizes 1 to 6, $5.00 to $6.00 pair and Dress Infants’ Shoes Patent leather vamps with white, red or beige tops. Many styles. Hand-turned soles. Sizes 4 to 8, $3.50 pair Sizes 11 te 13'5, if Pag a Chappie Coats: of brushed’ wool, in most attractive styles — with two-tone combinations in- jacquard: patterns. Blue and gray, tan and brown, and’ red — and white are the combinations. _ Available in all children's sizes; — at this low price. (Third Floor.) © ff GLOVES] | . = —— — . y — . " on " i} . . ; Sa . ‘ fs “ne a . ; be ss ry Pit aa r= a . fe : ay ei. ae - em ae uot Et " e 7 OA #23 bie Sey bare ho te Rana M dit Bi. ee - ; : ie nj black, white, -brown, beaver, | gray and mode. Sizes 5%] 7 to 7%. . Novelty Gauntlets | At $5 i 4 with diamond-shaped’ contrasting color. and brown, One-C is See ee ee ee oe 2 ae kid Gloves, sewn . heavy ccabteldben iaaiet | eye —F of contrasting colc n black, white, brown, gray v and mode. : a apa ag A stig « three-row stitched | back, ‘ black, brown and mode. 7 - 16-Button Gloves chamois - suede with fancy cut-outs on the arm, set in with ‘phades: heavy two-tone embroidered backs. Beaver and covert. {Main Floor.) _ Women’s oe Handkerchiefs | ga Ae FOR BSG: HAN DKERCHIEFS of linen, . a Se SS ae copa a a | ey . Rae F ‘ir a = ra RS mae al Fk ve ; mn a i i ¥ - . ? ; gh s me ie eet ’ > a a: * . ; — : oe — E eit Ne hating + ‘ i hed eae, a rf % : -—< ee Py bane Oe . . : “ a ee at a Fae ~ ie Be ~ - me ak re Ay oe ae, Te M ae i a IE Ph " ries ie ihe nena ; (we een ot -. 5 ts ad eae esc e . , = piles 1S Seiee SS ey ; et ers, o a 2 } Re Rae i a a coe “a § % , D ; sg mar ON itn NOOO LN Reh a ese ee as - goths. Sen Se ia , 2 y Ray

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- : 3 —~ ce EF: ako > € 2 — aa ia ec se ee eee a ses : ae a | : dey ae i oy a 4 FRIDAY, FRIDAY. ie. OCTOBER 54. 1925. & OCTOBER 6, ts oe a + 2 BaSBERB BRB as Certr#2 of; sian order in the eley : =! Jo thage Se a A Sad i 4 * s» ; v " . - ‘ ihe tide wi a oe x iz eet > tS Paarl ° Pe aes pincas : os 33 gee come Pe ~~. ee ; Pig wanroags So0 1 popy ah be ht th, ae - - el ~— ‘ " o — : . ha -- 4 a 4 ok } 13s &¢@ ee ee ae icon i aan DAR a) - mw Gf 8 owe 2 S dedataal ee NS IN A i tin ay 5 med ie - on cme Pomme ying woe ancnil - y : : a idiade Dal AGO nape cc alt ae etre wa sods of other grateful women children, has decided that the Pub- have proved it. lic Service Board’s stand was the | proper on v4 ’ ’ ‘ -. ’ ; ie Ss ‘ ®is 5 ; ~ * Its 15% ore tarontt nis $40,000, net lan aN mY %, ia Se - “409 | \ 3 - = = oe Sew fe oe tot i sued and néar the water's edge me tee hp gy te write | CoUEHt the truck and was carried | pour searest éreggist. ~ ~~ a ia Senn eres = - a. —_ “ FLITE MF I AOE BET TE, Fae Be AR = Pt ~ — mw a. eee . ¥ RE EE AO ees 2 RE ath eT. Ie CRY -- tN) _ sion in aman neem ‘ake poe ae 7 > Ree ty.DhtieS De ald nh ata es ‘ ? + * “Sug ee nf aoe sa neil aia ee aa rw ee CTI we, SPORE LOSI SALT EE EL EM NE LE LE, SOE NE SI AIMEE TIL SLE LE RT RTE Ene ee ES 5 oe meiethines — ee into the river. ye ANN Harvest Days Are Here! “When the Frost Is on the Pumpkin And the Fodder in the Shock’’ The happiness of having those things that make cozy the favorite nook or corner by the hearth a = @ . - ’ a ee ee wand - Ss Sd Seve mote ab ae ey ‘ ~e oe .™ st id Oo aa a OF an Sr ag - res 0 a i z, (ae rar ae pos ? ee es. Be ~ ee “By - = cs, a on the long Winter evenings, or of buying for those we love or for ourselves the Winter needs from oy head to toe, is indeed greatly enhanced by A SALE LIKE THIS— a , : oly Ve Radi Cleese fs adhe Pane + « a pe Our Ninth Great Harvest Sale: Begins Monday, October 8th For months great cases of new goods have been arriving—many marked “For Harvest Sale.” Now these big cases are being opened and made ready for the sale. From every manufacturer and 7 wholesaler eager to be represented has come some kind of merchandise, beautiful and. depend- © re able, upon which he has made a big price concession. : es > p vv a : ee : ue SOIT SER TIRE, IGS EGET NE NG a a - ~ > ~ sé P ve megple: tok , e ae ae) ; erat“ a, bana? ; ei Wir PS ep Ei ag BEE SOE GERBER: F my hore at ey PR Foi en Ph Phre tigate qn « oe] ’ ¢ tile et ea & . ra Ne : “4 , a pun oA Wi bg Pgh in “ot any —— - > aa! Ses a ——" pry; aa | ~ * ‘Te a. a oe 7 — hae Wintel armen etmek aici lil i Atte tae SB) -, ll > Pea ar pe em ad oad: Sito Tics ? . ee ae « - “- eer roe 2 - ee ee. a Peer ae ae wae ne 4 ; oo ee a Sr ry o - 3. ? ey ay wh See ee, PS ’ i) . erwin ire uh Otter suede, tan calif trim- med or pat- ° > “7 Soyer og Ms = ie oe ee ® i. : = ee ae 2 . pie te ae “ = foe oe ee Se eee eepall as et ll ll > > Pell - a _ ot ra Pe ry co e , é % - ee eto ye ‘ates sag At aly b> wien d ; ‘ * 2018, P ian or ,emoke. Sizes 2D to “~ ‘ . . i f ; ‘S Boa \ h My ui i. t} ty TL ts te * tet " mir ee a es ee ee ee ee ee ee Te oe a oi et i oe i no a i er i i ir] ee brown k sian calf sewed sc Soon the Bargain Feast Will Be Spread wR We ss 5 So lk elt. tary Oxi oe bb and Stra i - ¥ Slippers 4s oe , From far and near will come our friends and patrons—thousands will profit by this timely sale. 7 LR Bmoke Athletic 2:8, §3 Biack or white kid; all eizes, from little tots’ r to misses 2 and wom- ene 2% to &. ¥ ' ABANEGIANTN} if > - >. aa ts P ° —™ ~ 7 2 # = ed indications this number will be doubled this year: _ : Saturday Special r Fall Hat Don’t f ime ! pe 4 ae nt forget the time Watch for further particulars ! 1% Choice of Two Gre Make no other engagements week of October 8th to 13th! 7 3 = $ Last year 205,000 people, by actual count at our doorways, attended this sale. From all“ a ~~ - , “ey Boys’ Creased Plain Toe Shoes ana Oxfords am. zs SE ata ‘ bi Maa RNa Ae niginttg 4, et ; mee 200,000 12-P ) } ’ ‘ ° . a ; ‘2 Tomerrow you may se ler er p" — If you fail to receive a circular of ~ Boe all Hat athe areal now bein Tan | ; ; ite | “'ylish and really trimt- A g 149 ‘ uted | advertised articles, phone ad- x ‘* i” modes that ee sure to throughout cit) : vertising department— a Dy ta Caer . Sa, & view, mushrooma, pus and suburb. Olive A500 Central 3900 “ 7 7 - wm on a hs oll omy ise ep SS) «trimmed ’ ; 2 . eg a . a - and 33.95. ar dace ge ~ ¢ ‘ . gy é ee. ue “ -¥ ; , bs a : ee § as bes % & - foe ' “ies in: Teather). ribbon” ae Khe Store for ALL the People bases # te alll te ae RRS i i Se Anak eet eel ; cs hlliaaied Pe ~- ne rm ye i LLL LLL ALA OO OO AOC ee ee ee ei EEE Eee emit ee nae FA te a a Se Cpe ta gh ibs Re ee Tr Wee oe 1” ik so oR de pete 2% - ie ‘ See) See Le eS a wa: 7 Was Pe yi SF Nit DEP eee et Sah og

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a 8 ’ — — OCTOBER 5, 19s. , 7 , i — Pee =z ——. oe aes , —— . & Zz Ky | & fas4 v ez iva Ba a | . i i. 7 | oo * co La i | te a e cs a ’ » & * ! a & as &G & . 7 : | s a 2) we: * a | - es * a _ a I Hit SS rt ehimae aa i SHR ERERER REE Eee eee Teta se: : " 7 + ; Joes ah b shes ot om mf i i i mF : - Special for Saturday ullt' guscitation by a Paris pana / _ 3 “ : pot | when his body was being 4 ; 7 ! | Pe , o sabe hu-| to the grave. . - a i &\ , —————— RA 4 _. fSF-2> Fur Chokers _ $45.00, $55.00 and $65.00 —_— | , 2 F 7 | | Ai a 9 % | On Sale at These B " , ip, ok } Two Unusual Prices ao N ) | ih 8=©6Newand Very Effective = eg} “—2— “i e 7 3% oh ad Fr . 8 ‘Autumn Millmery | -. © 4 FRIDAY bh. yaa ee OCTOBER 5, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined wy Approximately 40,000 ST. LOU’s POST-DISPAICRY ° 7 daa Dig edd dina . J SUN, ' , é . _ of sian order in the eleverth - pric St. Bruno retired there after » 4 , 5; % r\ weit | i 7 et An opportunity you have eC) Mae | ao, f| vr wanted.’ Fine, fluffy Fox hokey ee | Sa ey, —~\ ae In Our Annual | A) ite } | Wah’ for Saturday. Various colo | (agama), “Gan i October Sale ; j such as Hudson Bay blue. | chem ‘ dark brown, slate and gray. | ps pe as , ‘A Coats of the new fabries—trouven- : ; + aes eh : ette, veldette, amolaine, Normandy, Bolivia, Opossum no EOS a ane Kit Fox Chokers al. hl ee ee Fi . brytonia—-in the new side-draped apron Largé skins, dyed in stone and Large skins, gray $14 50 ae | styles, and Coats in straightline models in SRR cate and toes unites H 3 sizes for women and misses—16 to 48. shades ' * oI Tt »hew Sil : > . : fon silk : black, - icles, phone ad- © (MMP in nei hot ee eR ratuny ot thi eden Cunice of the sere ta | oe 35x5 Kelly Springfield Oversize Cord. . —Pipregbise Shee MB moces that are sure to please gi ? ok to 1%. Or, 3 for $2.75 37x5 Kelly Springfield Oversize Cord. Xo Tee—tace clocie Genten, epartment— ' 5 . , : ’ Beautiful handmade Ties of | 30x3 Kelly Tube caorcie Meo eee eevee “ ay 2 se " ‘ * . . ; ; ‘ ‘ ‘ » Birvwe fj ’ t «7 : ; M N F a ¢* . f ln . * , ore . esenenes OOM . an - . ishrooms, push-back se: en s ivew ra aps heavy silk, in rich colors, Every 30x31 Kelly Tube sp cevceses 1.60 Men's Nos, 231-285—Lisie Central 2000) Rs ad etfects, are man the Lots of Caps of new suiting mixtures—tyweeds Tie carefully shaped to tie in a 2 y , pier. P ig is = c STAT AS ‘ ‘ i ee ) sew. & i - — , and camel's hair: handsomely satin lined. All in perfect knot. A rare chance to Each of these Kelly-Sprirtgfield Tires is fresh, first- Men's No, 284—, . s " 7. a , - | the new one-piece models. Sizes lay in a supply of new Fall Ties. f ie ae can) 4 ranteed by the factory and silk Hose, black and colors Téa f @ bee de $86 WE ate ee . class and ully gua y ory sae 18% ———- ‘ (Main Fleer, Men's Store—Nugent’s.) e ‘ & . aa a % % a . > a, o oA ‘ ‘ . ri t x 7 ‘ t pf c . : . ; - $ 3 “ a> ‘ ~ ¥ oy a 4 ; ‘ » : : “ yy ‘ * . ad ve = a « « oF nl uta & ik, : ; a ’ ae RE Se BE RB eBaeeeeee 8: Te Oe eR ROR PEP ee eee be 8 Ge ) , Re. | cathe ca EET ae grt: = SEBEB EBS 8 Lites , . — _ ji fs x ~. : 7” , *. , : . a ' £ Z & “7 ” - 5 , : t : p gt Se. = aioe, ; ne 8g ath es. Spee Sen A ivevinn ey . SR PAR A lt OTD PTF

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~ . ¢ ~ > § ~~ STLOUS POST-DISPATCH ; ERE ELLE. { KIESELHORST aa onie LL EEE Items of Home Interest For the Cozy Corner Y Pe RE 2 eae ee BOE. es as c— 4 7 pot S Aids 4y, At ey 2 | ee Orc ie Aint) oe ay le ey ie ae Oy -_ vt be vd - . ee a ae “ys eh hehe eae 2m “td ae nt ron - pour eu Rt. nay je tae ve we i ’ al ,, ‘ an # ey ‘ ~~ wont Lie : Se ae ae ro ”~ 1? Beg mes ethics: ae abe raat . hs thee Side ng 4, ae ne ay oS a, — setae _ nore “ne SP rea Op eae ae se ae & Thali. di tee - ee — ee Rc Dl Bile i) ot th ed ee oe oe . bm bc tpn eptinges eee Ce ee. ened ees Pipeess Site Second Ploor. ne eee ee ee ee ok en ” sh ih te RG fone 4 ae eae ale “ ¢ ow re . ‘ ? P A. ge 38 Se vite 44 Say ea ae : om, cd * ‘ . * os pt Pe J & - 4 + b a “ » gt Bats & y : Se Soc ; ; rk tea Seep tole a wre ae \ g tay oy Y a w¢ o = , wy - a°o- hy : Pa , tha r 2 brn S ry 4 Ping es wr, ; 4 . ¢ Neth ‘ viv » _ . ie pet 7 tn « Sa as " > ay y= ” Br es ae Ma aa ; oe ‘2 ite. Fry 2's a SPE Sr tot ate eet 2s eae f 425 a rng ~ Lists 49 Clem tiga se as ? A b a PE ee TEN i ‘3 w Sh oye Ae ws Figs POG en Seed ee ay SS Ss, e “ wkeyee » 8 , js ae ye “ bs wae Oe tee He - = , - ’ “ aid a ; ey v . m9 7 5 o a = at " ; “ - . 4 x A oe eine - 4 stag — — an , ae A ee ee, 2 : oa , f We By Pict 4 : +: ae Pes iret gas hee ” Sha 4 P Lae ie wr ra —: oe = : 7... Ss eae oa 1») “— r, Business men will find Suits to their liking. *There are - longs, slims and stouts. although not a complete range of sizes in each stvle. - % - * Pa Yr es ae ra PEs ee ye ee a a | | ' . : ' fa Aa : ! hag ae at ' cinucinditasbiiiasiasiaitiaiimtaenitinds ; ie” - err wT s * = = ~ a. abe eae I ss - —- ee ; —~ ; 4 > 1 Ne — = ~ an >. 2 ; i .« ¥ 7 ‘ - (= 3S ee ' a = = StS «I ; ¢ - nat Se , PY x RES SRE CSS ‘ | ; ee ESS a . + * Colored-Glassware Czecho-Slovakia offers a varicolored assortment of dainty Glassware, in the form of charming baskets, vases and flower howls. Prices $1.25 and Up ; eal Particularly desirable ag a gift is an Ash j Trav Set of special value— $1.00 per Set of Four Glasswarg Shop—Fourth Floor English Brasses From Birmingham, England, come these Brasses in a wide variety of sizes, designs and purposes. All of them reflect an art distinction. One of them is a quaint bell at $1.75 There are door knockers fn curious combinations at $2.50, and more elab- orate ones at $5.25 Spa Ash Trays in Sets of Four, > | 4 at $3.75 —make an attractive purchase, the shapes being In spades, hearts, diamonds and clubs. : vie > oy J * — ms 4 x it »- by ae jee neroeny tthe ne «tpn He pet ; ~ Aeempanes Mam ea ey seks he esc " “> — aenihaies oF 8 iia ¥ P aod ~ ‘ ME ete +) 2a ee wage GU ON OR ES AE A A SIRE te A LE A A EE EE —— iii oil oe « es = y' “ay oe | " ss MG ene NP nb, 4 , . ; : : ' the Times Combined. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and | OVER TO ST. LOIS POLICE rigé | James Hennessy, Released in | dua (| (| (J ty } pal ) ing of McGee and Malone. Ae ‘ 3 K ENDS N THE MOVIE DIRECTOR _clate of Egan gangsters, was turned | , - ps 4 = q Novel Book Ends of metal—finl over to the St. Louis police today, fj Olive and Locust From Ninth to tae: 4 | ———— register humér, etc. With A agg ee comalicl : : 4 $1.75 to siayton, for questionin —- QO r - — + oa I | S Saturday—A Splendid Offering of ~ BRANSEN resentative William McGee and El- | tarting p “a mer Malone, an ice wagon driver, | | tended for James Hogan the night} vou register feeling, you register expression, you regis- RE x . ter touch, the exact touch of the performer. TEENA Hennessy, who was arrested in St. | Regularly — — and ‘ $40 uits ror Touch has been the missing link between all mechanical § series of noladups on Manchester | Pillows of Every Size the Gulbransen “Registering” Piane, the keys are actu- § road, was held for identification, but} ,_taffetas in beget we ally pressed down with the tenderness of the daintiest § the county authorities said, none of| Pillows for the Davenpo gradual crescendo or the sudden big climax. And it is crags gre ts: oy aaane | ke on o om Pillows at all done with the sanic : & ‘ : y \RTICUL ART y vood as- he resembled one of the robbers. — } i AU Ate kh AL though you had done if A charge of carrying a concealed | boudoir. all with your tingers. 'nessy because at the yi eg tad ors ar- | At $5.50—Tapestry Floor Pillows. models. High school youths and : th yas curryin oaceda re- |} 4 . | Sie me ~~ a 2 ina” Pi A ivolver, He furnished $23 BE 9 -09910.00-—-Long Pillows tor. the, Davenport. college men should take advantage. tering’ pao was Seger ‘ ‘that charge in Clayton todey. : As happiness in your home. &, : : | Chief of Detectives Hoagland, who | rt Needlework Shop lof Representative McGee and Ma- | E "$420 Priced ‘one, reporte,.’ that Hennessy had For the Boud oir $4. Up of a robbery in Madison, U1, in| ’ iwhich thieves, who had stolen $30,- rinted Pottery Lamps THE KIESELMORSY SYSTEM OF PIANO By ouis Refining Co., were held up and SELLING SAVES YOU MONEY AND § i opbed of part of the loot. | . $1500 Burglary Reported. | Complete with silk shade of ; aa | Silverware valued at $1500 was|]] corresponding tone, in choice of Every Suit All Wool—Serges, Cassimeres, ~ |Henry Friedman, 6225 Washington | | boulevard, early today. A maid, en-| | | tering the kitchen at 6:30 a. m. é RR, ea | ‘Ss ; ia man leaving by a rear door ; ae ; a. Plentv of blue serges and storm serges. Also. browns, grays, window in the kitchen had been | Luncheon Sets ; ne x broken. | ed at $3.75 : 4 Mive-piece Luncheon Sets of Two, three and four button models. Come early if you wang \— and four plate doilies, fringed ae cae 7 : ai | eo \ with bands of black; choice of cure these remarkable values. “4 ind delft blue. Linen Shop—Second Floor The finest kind. Rainproof Scotch Mists at $60. Good all-woer warm Coats as low as $35. Latest models. Best patterns for EGAN GANG ASSOCIATE TURNED {RE OLDEST. THE LARGEST, THE BEST WUSIC HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS : County, to Be Questioned in Kill- | q | Saturday S pe James (Sticky) Hennessy, a850- | * . a . wd 7 gee wr en ee ee : and y de calls to his actors to regisicr emotion, register happiness, . | 2. | = clever sign following his release on bond at | _ eS is xte . A Road ee = : tion with the murder of State Rep- | ° ° . 4 9 eo . The ‘Registering Piano Jor eee en’san oung vien S Sulit ; of Sept. 9, at Jefferson and Cass; . +. ' | : “ OF iT: 2 Lovis County Sept. 23, following 2. Pianos and playing with human fingers. But now, with J roaa, near the North and South | and Kind = 0 * finger touch. Then the delicate tone shadings or the J te victims of the robberies could) and the Boudoir. /that several of the victims had said | . : . f : : : ‘ . r the thrill of satisfaction as | Lingerie Pillows fo | ) eke sortment of young men’s ;weapon was placed against Hen- | At $3.50—Taffetas for groups. oe ‘ansen “Regis- . The Gulbrans J ,volver. He furnished $2500 bond on | Others up to $75.00. mg, “s ' rr of this saving. Trv it. ‘personally investigaced the killing | x ¥ * | ifallen out with Hogan as the result Eas hyments Made alse as a combiantion of “Rerister- y ~ ee er eas 000 worth of diamonds from the 8t. At $9 ._I8 MAKES TIANO BUYING EASY. — i reported stolen from the home of/ ; ‘ | i /4 eS blue, lavender and corn yellow. ° ds | Wh ° rds Te Art Shop—Fourth Floor Cheviots, Tweeds, Worsteds an ipcords.* lecreamed and the man escaped. Ss tans, mixtures, stripes and black. — pure linen, including centerpiece to get first pick of the lot for men are going to be anxlous to Séx apple green, corn yellow, orange : , Be : e a —— a: Pee Topcoats—Im ported, Domestic — or young men. SEVEN-O-SEVEN OLIVE Announcing nificent ie. Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. Brown Foxes : Black Foxes —_—_————— — -——— A Man’s Good Shoe, $6.50 — ° . a Peters’ Diamond Special—Guaranteed All Leather HE greatest Shoe organization on earth makes men’s fine ” Shoes in quantity for us, enabling us to sell them to you at" 5 a quantity price. ae Our reputation of giving quality first, then the lowest price, and our money- - back warrant of quality, is behind every pair of these Shoes. Ss All sizes, widths and leathers. Latest lasts;newest patterns. Men's Shoe Shop—Second Floor. ~-— — « the Opening of a Women’s Cloak and Dress Department —and an Invitation Tomorrow we opén a Department for Women and Missee. where Riz! F Coa! | | 3 t m and Mis : igh-grade Coats, Wraps and |’ Dresses will be featured at ponular prices. Wonderful skins fete colorings P eeeereee e8048 ies Ae se See The firet consideration in building this department wil! be Customer Satisfaction. To this end. quality will be kept to the highest level, the sty les will follow the newest fashions and the prices Will be lower than can be obtained elsewhere for the same quality. In moet instances the prices in this shop will be far below retail—they will be more nearly wholesale. We dedi- cate this department to the women o? greatest discrimination, who have a bent for thrift anc economy. Even if moderate price is not an object, neither is it an objection. and to make our low prices possible there will be no cha rge accounts fn this department only. For our opening we offer hundreds of Coats and Dresses at amazingly low prices. and we in Vite you to attend. You wil! find this a cheerful store, with every customer a guest. ~ ee or. ‘ ae “ mls tor geek oe EIR Reg anne ARR 0b f a eR a ee eee seth Satta ig: em airctrmmepiaincges bs de — + ‘ w ee} * + > . —_ ah pel > whe Gere * -* ra ° <s ied skied coe wnere oreo eee ty gateaer wan = — . eeu Regular Week-End Sale of Now Presenting Coats—Wraps—Dresses | : Special Opening Offering! Plaid or Striped Fall Coats ®: Toasting forks, brass candlesticks, in fact hundreds and more intriguing {tems, each with their separate appeal. Do not fatl to visit this remarkabie collection, imported by us dtrectly, and selected individually in England. You will be pleased not only with the display, but with the reasonableness of the price. vv . , Art Shop—Fourth Floor. , 200 Women’s Sample Winter Hats th 4 Choice, $°3.95 Each 7 re ie % E were particularly fortunate in securing these pretty show roomin samples of a well-known manufacturer for this SMlén The showing includes early Winter. stvles for street and for dress in the new Fall shades. including French blue and rose. Your choice of any of these for only $3.95. = Slip-On Sweaters at $1.95*= as These Sw also continuing our clearance of Slip - On Sweaters ‘nese Sweaters were taken from a higher priced line and places in this group for a special selling of $1.95. oe « $16.75 to $45.00 Autumn modes—eloquent of smartness—choice. soft-toned, fleecy weaves. School, sport and travel stvles for madame or mademoiselle—serviceable now and the year around. New Designs in Jacquettes With the Charm of Youthful- hess and the Snap of Smart Style a‘ $14.75 to $45.00 .Jacquettes of Astrakhan, caracul, kerami. and other pile fabrics, both end fur trimmed. 4 4 - re * & fo, 3 Se ie - a x os ot ards ie 2 special en tie, pitted " » a (4 mes” Sa Ache 3 we - - Rh Sati tay I anlen ng ty ee . . : “ » ih vn nce atte a pbs abana ie rithm ried c - er aS A he, en Ae he Al AR tl tering titel me ts ae mee W © o < o¢ e imeost “ey * a let He 5 Sa: . ee Dainty in design-—for every possible use and purpose, and at a great variety of prices With ladies, 4ecorated . cian iter tn pssiesindiieda ae orunge, blue and pink. . splendid value and At $4.75— High-Grade Coats, Fascinating in Fabries. attraction. Coats that are the expression ot leading designers, made in rich fabrics— noe a ee — ) From the : fine selected furs—warm interlinings—hand tailoring—distingnished by ele- At $2.50— ‘-plece Celery Net, richly Vandervoort Regularly $10.00 and ee $12.00 the Dozen, Each 4 Many other attractive items are ineluded in this assort. ~¢ at $25.00 : Bs. Se : ° ful colors—also Goblets of the popular irk Wtikinson el) led—-tor dimuer, dance, atternoon, street and Sports Wear Saturday Special! descent glass whieh has been sO much in (hoeolates, . ~~ é . Again and Always“High-G rade Garments at Popular ° ’ Prices.”” And Don’t Forget to “Compare” sortment. 1Lb., 50c 707 Olive 5 _ of Candy Shop—First Fiod. - China Shop—Fourth Fieer. % From Japan— ef At 31.25— At $3.00— plain design, in combination ) Dresser Sets in lemon. Furs and Fashions R At $150— pink and baby blue, with : gance and charm at low prices. % Condiment Sets, unique in ornamented in gold-and- shape. C d an Vy T this low price we offer Goblets Poiret twilj)—flat crepes—crepe-back satin crepe Roma and satins—-EX 2 demand this season. <As the supply Bs Nougats and Bon- Women’ — # mens Shop ©... , ¥ 2 Lbs.; 95c é %E . | 3 apisael eee ‘| ante Glassware Shop—Fourth Fleor. — a Hand-Painted China mayemmaie Bowls Cake Plates, coloring of biue, buff and lavender. Ai $35 OO t ~ ] 25 () Ice Tubs delicate tracery of black. Bas | a | Sait and Pepper Seis, deco- i : we . O ° Q rated with colorful’ flowe: Sale of Goblets and She pO . pink and gold-and-blue. 200 Frocks—Cloth and Silk Ss , Sherbet: ; tie Kitchens ets of two-tone glass in beauth CEPTIONAD QUALITY, values to SO0L00. at $25.00 ‘imited. ie: wh ee rie bons in choice as- | | STREET FLOOR e “etm rap 7 a

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1988. eID Ay, Oe. _ 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! 77 3 : Suladey Special—Sale of ae 9: fa | (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Oft.) Ut y Ze~ By | Special Offering in the Jewelry Section — ff ook ENDS AND DOOR STOPS 606.08 CV. ev Thruto | . SALE OF VELVET BAGS pcust From Ninth to Tenth Ve Novel st EA hea eee Washington Avenue ~__ Jani \ if? @ @: Ae Sixth Street 7 1 Kline’ | a A S&S | : : sree frames and full sil’ lined $ 50 5 3. 9S 8 . 7 Or Sa f ner locking compartment. Hangin " Se | ; $1. to $ Main Floor, : — 6am. ‘* Co ors: ae a brgwa, blue and n rani ahaa teh al a avy Offering of 7 —~ oars Bw ai eh en’s Suits : | A Remarkable Offering in j | 4 mt oS i A ‘Special Saturday 5 Selling dpe 9 : be a ee | Ge ea BRUSHED WOOL iH O SLERY rh © © ge &\ | sweATER. COATS v= All Perfect! | jm : . a. jf New Parchases Of fering Splendid V alues 4 si 4 A wonderful 1 | 2 | ais group of Silk Ho- ' \ . ' | . , ~ | siery at a remark- . , - So r% ir A M . Os. ~ : 4 os > + = 4 . A, cilcdiaieil collection of ably iow price, ; Hy ¥ L\\ee “2*7e0> | ri | i> | OG? 7 4-77): Be - hundreds of the season’s smart- fashiohed thread : a AYN. “Ft 4 /| |S Bai BD .\: ¢ Shep, Sweaters —besmsitally, eee ore : Need, eae \ ie ! | } St it | Pofeim \ .. woverot! the finest soft, downy, square and point- Ai tiretee d oF e Ni if tail ae OM / : GF igi how 4 - ‘ed. wools—exquisitely col- ed heels, lisle tops | ' | pe i | es Wy N imrere fo Oo — styled in the latest —these new Fall ) tf, aa? mae TH RE HOC t a Hi eee ray si Truly a. wonderful colors are in 12°F ~ Ji | } . AT . eee tO ieray,” abundance; gun- “5 ; Uwe ) dBE td metal, caramel, ae eS ; y | 1 | ¥ atin’: jhe i My ad a S ghas : beige, cham- \\ : i . 7) | BK 3 x | 4 ) t 7, ep ee? Bee ava pagne, black and ; ) PN te ‘ Vy ‘ aH sg hig Pe & v4 195 = 95. most any shoe hh Gacssel 3 | «4 bing Wag) * | , ‘Bal : shade. WV WeAy an ' Lt . I in ton t \'! 4 4 See Sa’. Wee ! 1 EB | ye AY 1 jail wile. ME q | . p——Morning Special to 12:00—— _— ie White Silk Hosiery | Marvelous New Additions in , Cassimeres, = P| lees ok oat wet 69 Whipcords | \s C Also browns, grays, «/ : ~, if Finer Seater Coto $1 and Up = i : 7 aah eae _ JUST ARRIVEDI e early if you want |i Excellent Values in the Sale of ) $25 te [ , ¥ Pi I) I] | & to be anxious to ser Jaa Dresses Worth $25 to $39.75: a) (aw). N ewlda ouses, } Pil FO \ HO kK | H RS O determined were our Dress buyers to make this event break every | Bi z zB — ’ Sx: that they have gone to unheard-of extremes to obtain Dresses of | hs 4 ‘Be if ) 3? i 2 ‘fa F 84 Priced at , . unbelievable quality and beauty. They have gone to many of America’s ~ a Se , Saal’ A maa * | pecs: eee. Domestic || A truly brilliant purchase of $ most celebrated Dress creators and demanded and cajoled in order i) B te NG | ; ‘$1 () | || over 500 very fine Hox Chokers to obtain greater and greater price concessions. at $60.° Good all-wool je es 2 ~ a rn pity yes best patterns for men ?| full pelts, exquisitely dyed, che. MATERIALS TRIMMINGS of rit i ; AY WAY | -| nificent Drush tails............ Chiffon Velvet Shimmering Satin Marvelous Embroidery Beautiful Beading . ie oy — AA | ' * Styles include . both over- : Chiffon Canton Satin Satin Orepe «Buttons = Bratding ~—-Velvet Trimming a \ & of to 20 \ \\ blouses and hip blouses. Ma- Brown Foxes Red Foxes Potret Trotil Flat Orepe Tucks Flares Bell Sleeves wr * Women’s Sizes \e terials are crepe de chine, all- Black Foxes Taupe Fozes | andte Collars and Ouffs ‘a me to 48 | $ | over ‘embroidered Georgette p Lace Sequins Taffeta Org tT Kline'o—Fourth Floor. i | NAY | |: and. chenille.’ Both epee, a \ . ered pe ger Bead e,$6.50 Tie "WwoO-SKIN ONE-SKIN me oul A Bees Tpiad fs ? ry See Stone Hudson A Real Money-Saving Sale of Especially for Saturday Shoppers | , Shy oftec si aa ie ia Martens Bay Sables ’ a WE | | Wonderfot skins of raze beauty. ef ve || 300 GIRLS’ COATS SALE ef UNDERTHINGS | [SALE OF NEW FALL BLOUSES boon, a Scie MIE [On cscesece evcnnseenes 59: ee ee SILK AND COTTON | Le Se nin $ 495 : - ee ee Teddies, Camisoles, Gowns, Pajamas, Bloomers — 4 \ These Coats are & special pur chase wy 4 Materials are Crepe de Chine, Radium Silk, Neptunette, which accounts for | \ \ Radiette and Satin. ©The Cottons are Ami- French, Philip- Dr astic Reductions in -the unusual values | | pine and Handkerchief Linen. Styles are both ‘tailored at this price. Ma- | and dainty trimmings of medallions and insertions. Also | y, ) terials are velour or = | hand embroidery. polaire in plaids or | | y solid colors. All , . ) White—Flesh—Oolors 3 sha4es. Collarg are . ag « {. of beaverette or seif m\ | i a material. * s ¢ A | : | ; ; 7 to 14 years. \ ; [—— Every pair the very newest styles, rep- ne Sod Lretéy pee resenting the country’s best Shoe makers © SALE of GIRLS’ DRESSES ‘ Gy ifacturer for this sale. Lovely styles that harmonize perfectly with every cos- | tume. Exquisite effects and patterns not to be found in ? “S YANN oN rr street and for dress, | many other Shoe stores. , Extraordinary Values ¢ OO VOL | fire. o) | en Ds lue and rose, Your Dainty Dresses fashioned of jersey, e 4 f / = a. x . Values $15 to $19.75 : serge or crepe. All shades or combina- iS aa er | 7 | 4 $ 5 5 5 5 tions. Embroidered in attractive designs : Kg 4 | | | | &§ hea AND . 7 to 14 years. ; , | | : RK tvaties Lovely Fall Dresses styled $ 1 95 | | ee inthe smartest modes. Beauti- ° B 4 Al. “ x PY ee ee ae ; # ee a ee oon > Ree: ote “ —— _ - ae ie Sale Re ie a ee ee a ~ r £ inter Hats Each NRO OEE Seg ka ER 1 eRe RE ful materials including satin Co Se ee Canton, Canton crepe, Geor- | n Sweaters. gette, charmeuse, Satin and priced line and placed | , Log Cabin Featuring for Saturday—A Sale and Poiret twill. Marvelous trim- Suede mings. Every wanted shade. “ce |DISPLAY #MODEL HATS and Sherbets | wo Barre Bronze hid im | ) ie Exceptional Values at 9 and ; st : ti “Lach DUC ; = Ng TERE EMD NG: 2, LENIENT Ni RE RESIS, Continuing Our W. onder Sale of nm, Each we offer Goblets and = | ott SY ges $ 00 ys p 6-tone glass in beauti- on Black Calf lets of the popular iri- 1 Brown Calf hi pa en so much in | Brown Kid n. arly sl the supply is | Black ie : : Chie styles for re shopping. Black Satin “s yy . All are smart, new, up-to-the-minute styles. paneer te ( neweet_ stripes and piaida ae een" Siet A eis ; Avemaric. d — . He : a variety o aty es and colors at s me. . / Tt | pa ir . Ail Ti ihtis =, wl | Values to $7.50 Sacrificed at . ‘ y p , sg ra : ; at 2 - Y Ee Fourth Floor i " Kline’s—On the Mezzanine. A wonderful! sale of high-grade Trimmed Hats at less than cost. In the pase- | ——— — ae * : Bi 5 ment from $ to 12 oniy. F Kline’s—Basement. \ ’ | * | apts St ge E., Gee ey Values to $90) A fortunate purchase makes possible this very

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST- |-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat « and the Times Combined. _ —— ee, te eam ae ee siete = __ST.LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH Toilet Water of the very delightful “Monna Vanna” brand; put up in attrac- tive container and spe- $I NA clally priced Saturday at Mata Floer +> Pee Can Fm eghh ing erg ‘per ae ee at 2S REEEE 0% 1 RES RRR Sg EATER ' GE ods a ral x a> yimXs ® Ridrwrges « antes sain tr ¥ sh we. ; . 4 gw ve eo rs ith Se 3 “ BM: x3 ac” SOS eae ee Ay) Minn, Be a4 hoe rons 4 en, ire’. ke te ee oS ve ~ i we ee ¥ eens s Our Misses’ Style Shop—Conceded to Be St. Louis’ Fashion Center—Presents Remarkable Assortments for Those Who Seek Misses’ Apparel in Widest Vanety —the Very Latest Conceits for All Daytime and Evening Occasions a ee a ee A mea Ponsa te 0 he, lt ee emia ¥ 4 Contd ne . _ ie prea Darke wane Sih Cane a + - Pe eats TetTSE V4 wee “ wk 4 i taille elite Sustinnrnntenl Fon Rg eM ppg erg. Re te Ee er ee ee eo RNB at E on eee PAK” . , ure Srl ™ % “t ner : ae panel effects. attractive combinations of colors. @Electric Sewing Ma: made by the New Hor with Hamilton-Beach new, but have become a ao Fall Millinery —Many Newly Arrived Hats for Tomorrow’s Selection @ In the following groups of new and fashionable Hats is remarkable choice—a choice that women, misses and ma- trons who seek smart Millinery at very popular prices, will appreciate. There are Hats for all occasions and all favored light and dark color- ings are represented. At > , At > , 0 —are feather Hats in a va- —are Hats of all types from tailored felt models riety of styles, models trimmed with metal bro- to aw ig Hats trimmed with metal lace cade or embroider or fashionable feathers. draped Hats—a we Blew Materials, colors and trim- that affords excellent mings are as varied as the choice for all occasions, and in the season’s plain styles. All Hats splendidly and most elaborate modes. made. Fourth Fleor vie rae ever Ripe Er yt © re seems. Met ghe—w. «» a A Group of Sample BS Silk Underwear ¢ $6.95 and $7.95 Values * nian : le we 4 WD oa AAA Cnn RAK KA AAAS, A SSE Special Saturday. . q Envelope Chemises in bodice or built-up styles — gowns with French necks or in stra He styles, and Bloomers and step-in Drawers. Of various excellent silks and gar- ments in plain or elaborately trim- med effects. Third Fleer BPS PN BOI DILDO ODE EDEMA ORE ROL OP AE MOM MBORER 046 BALBOA ORD OM BAOD OOD OAD CHOW BOA DPOB DOE EG OOEBABD PRADO RE BOOED ed Le tLe ee ee © ae Silk and Silk-Mixed Vests Seconds of $1.95 to $2.75 Grades for € Women's Vests of a well-known make—garments that you will be pleased ¢ secure at this special price. Silk and silk-mixed, all of the ribbed kind. in ané other colors. ee =e etic. ipcip PEO wie s oan . PP gt ek SH ph cada , bp, fiscally Our Own Excellent Brand of Women’s “Surety” Silk Hose —Various Styles—All Full-Fashioned @ Pure thread silk Hose that are made especially for Famous-Barr Co.—always of splendid quality. pon in different grades. and in all approved colors Style 400 $1.95 Medium weight black and colored Hose with lisle top Pes BA Rial a weer “ WS wedi atten, “TH aN seer Ae A Very Unusual Opportunity to Select Smart Black Satin One-Straps PO OAS A SOME? O28 ? iy arth, e > athe ete Ope « rae SOME thin nn cota ieee hep WH Le aay rr @as+*e@ set * + & @ One of the most fashionable types of | Milady’s Fall Footwear—built wi the | Short stage last, with high Spanish: Louis heels and equally smart for street or afternoon costumes. ‘In all sizes and AA, a B and C w idths. Second Floor Specially Priced at. 2*- eb ee 4 OF4 Style 800 2.65 o | Mediumweighet “Surety” Silk Hose | “Surety” Hose, With lisle tops and with silk garter soles. In black and tops ands oles, all the most popu- lined with Lisle. In lar colors. black and colors. Main Fileor Style 700 $2.25 Gaure weight fe Fa € 200 smart new Coats are in this remarkable offering —all newly-arrived and many samples and one of a kind. Every Coat is fully lined and interlined—gar- ments which mothers will be delighted to choose at this special price. Sizes 8 to 16 years. The Materials . The Styles —are Bolivia, polair, —are full length, flared, suedine, wool velour, belted, blouse and pleat- novelty mirtures and ed styles in popular plain overplaids, all of an ex- shades, plaids and mix- cellent quality. tures. s* b Saturday—The Last Day of Our Deltah Pearl Sale —Discontinued Numbers OER SALE BER ID Be ek me ere ae a oe Te ite hc a Set « - - D - i wm _—— : Candy-Lovers! Tomorrow’s “Special” Is Chocolate Ruf-Neks Regularly 60c * hi cllec ' 0: 08 oe sy Fourth Floor 5 9 x “an ; B = e # Ss ? is pa “y . = i? 2 7 v , ta 2 2 ee - ‘ Ey ‘4 i *i : - = 7 ba s - a ' | ; - % 5 - b= 4 - . : = x 7 F ‘ od "7 : ete OF) : - d . : 2 as ; = > > iy Se 7 fo ¢ ¥ = - eee. a & , oe i : : zy 2 " > gi . 2 Fa > «2 : @ a : * € S . 4 2- ’ * - 3 > & * > = ti » a a 4 = ta v = Z " x c 2 a 72 a * ie 5 be oe > m o x = - ¥ y ‘ 7. * . a : ee A S. 8 2 . 7 eo > a ‘e é . 4 £ , as ots a | r % 2 ; = as > Ms . = +g = yt : =) ET * bs S| ia : 5 ee ; , - bi | eae - : We de q . oF oer he ae 5 ; . t , th: te . - Jr : t ee é - ze ‘ ¢ *4 + , - “9 ? : $ 2 a4 4 -% 2 = *) S ” te ° m4 : Se a } ; + t ge * = = - : ss. % i - s te x. * . 4 > *, 3 3 AS ae ? e a3 - « ’ a > = i P+ “rz - . “ ? : a “¥ ee met a R oa pa Om ee oe be r. ie. Sa ae ee oer ee a. ‘i ° Assorted Buttercups —a de- Uctous westtae mare candy with centers © 4 es aeniann ti Sag ROE aI 2 I SE Maen ct ee ne (neem 5 Dba sdiarhan Tt adieea, a7 epee a Ie ey Moma ati TIN’ ral poriering : i Re. A per i ra rogtadt r 7 , j eo yee De er atte 7 =; = 2 P * ; ee eG ya - Say es at . We omen. Bers w ‘ 5 jel ‘a. - MT nant!” Nee A Main Fieve || > : Sree ee re Reb eeerecersensee

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. * 4 j FRIDAY FRIDAY, | i CTOBER 5. 192 OCTOBER 6.1923 | - Se ee te tee OPPS STP S OS Se yao egy Golf Clubs SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 10 AND 20 = : ' ' Special ¢ 4 ' @ Garage oe & One dozen ae dahlias ang | é ; a ses ae lot are Drivers, Yale, 7 $4. 49 leng-dtemamed giadiclas paeres ; 3 —is at the service of our 6 joey Saeed — BS ara @ “Effanbee” make, n box with ferns. patrons while shopping im IN 10... aE RPO TE. ! » th re. grip. Variety of models. composition head, Basement Floral Shop: etic wrade. We. Give Eagle ‘Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in ” ka oe Distributors of Merchandise leg. Maatiy deeaeeds Sixth Floor Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retail in Missouri and the West a nan ee eee me a — a -— mw ee ee Bee nD en nee a Saturday Brings Saving Opportunities in the Da'semenit, a Si Or F or Saturday, We Make This Very Attractive Offering of = a? a $400 Mohair Living-Room Suites Special $97 I Saturday aos | | 5 "Shane ; aThis “special” has been arranged particularly for those,who find Saturday the ae convenient day to supply home needs. The Suites consist of davenport, chair and wing chair, SRpolatered in mohair and with carved bases and loose cushions. $350 Bedroom Suites $200 Velour Suites Four-piece Suites of dustproof con- } Davenport, chair and rocker uphol- | stered in velour of various colors; with | struction and with dull rub finish; bow- | end bed, dresser, chifforobe | and vanity. Special at $235 $18 Brown Fiber ene cretonne seats, epecial, $10.50 Seveath Floor . A Saturday Offering That Should Attract Women and Misses. Needing Coats, Capes, Jacquettes and Suits —A Wide Assortment of Fall’s New Styles matt. 5D A 30 At this very special price you have choice of Wr of man tinds, and Suits in styles that are extremely popular’ for Fall. The onlers —_ favored are splendidly represented and there are sizes 0 44. ne se ee Se oe De Abb bbb OOD OOOO ODO DDD DDD OAAAAS , The Wraps The Suits — lud rt : Psst Coats, : on gy ile —are well tailored of Poiret Jacquettes—some models twill and tricotine of have fur collars and the splendid quality and all silk materials are Bolivia, lined. Choice of twenty Granada, - silk plush, as- different styles, navy and trakhan, Normandy and Suedine—black, navy, black. A group that merits brown, red fox, gray. Choice prompt attention. of 35 smart styles. Basement Economy Store isses’ Fashionable A Remarkable Group of Attractive ipparel |§ abt) eo™ Table Lamps Groups at | ‘5 >1 9-6 : “ : — —— o 3 ve ly >O; 89 . 4 Offering a Very Special Lot a... street and sports wear is {jj — ° ° BG ec. ; . t= | Ad bly designed Lamps of rollection of t ese frocks 1s Electric Machines leer = «ll — finishes presses in one-piece sie i 4 | —brown, gold-and-brown and ‘om Coat” effect ant -Ob- . | 5O : brush brass. In the shades are : ; . ca were. ; $35 Brussels Rugs $8.50 Axminsters and gar- ; Seamlessly woven of excel- | Hearth-size Axminsters wo- : a> lent ¢wisted yarns in small | ven with extra heavy cushion ely trim- Nea Maes : . chintz effects and conventional | plle; many popular colorings ‘ anid j figures; for bedrooms, living | and patterns; 36x70-in. size— ae ’ ’ rooms, etc.; 9x12-ft. $29 95 convenient In many $7. 50 De ee = - ss av rooms: Saturday ha PIAL BE AMILETEULLA EAGLE Placed in Your Home for . sepanhdinace istic ’ Fitth Floor am | >? Cash : Satarday—T he Last Day of A Most Attractive Offer of New “Quaker’’ “Niloak” — ie ean penis Casement Curtains monthly. Act at once— this offer is available — P ottery . for a very limited time. $12.50 Value—Saturday, Pair... § 35 5 . @Practically every housewife @ Exquisite new Curtains of genuine Ivo Demonstration knows the Hoover—the electric Ker’ weave in designs that are distinct! EE From 10 to 12 A. M., this new model, with its 10 im- sweeper that Jeats, sweeps and and heautiful. Finished with ¢. inch ae cleans in one operation. And lion fringe. . . and 2 fo 5 P M. provements is even more desir- Ruffled Curtains Fringed Curtains : | . ~tnine of durable net in @bon't raiss this intensely {n- able. Dainty Curtains cf volle, Curtains oF 2 sca Meg fin. . ecrim and marquisette, made many ettective patter teresting opportunity to gee the This offer, enabling you to with full ruffle and tie- jshed at bottom with mee molding process of this decora- enjoy the New Hoover while backs to match: suitable for or thread fringe. \ ppro: , et eee ee : - conveniently paying for it— nursery, bedrooms, $3 15 priate for many $2 95 tive pottery fully demonstrated in one which certainly merits etc. Special, pair.. ° rooms. Special, pair ss by «a skilled potter from the immediate attention. *y wire Hint. “Niloak" factory. For {ts edu Basement Gallery —— cutional value, have the children geo it tomorrow. brushed wool in solid colors and two-color combinations. Also several of these Shirtsa—correctly included in this splendid group are sjipover styles with rolled col- of mercerized English lar. Bizes 36 to 48. neckband style with yer turnback ¢ $3.95 Silk Blouses Flannel Middies — white, tan and aiay. Stoned Ne 3%. o Long and short Overblouses of crepe de | All-wool Flannel Middies in regular style Boys’ chine, novelty silks and printed crepe in with braid-trimmed collars and emblem on Attiwe , -wool Sweaters in pull-on style fe with light and dark colorings; round or V necks, Bleeve; in red, green and navy; women’s, are foll. collars: sane color consbt " | misses’ and® children’ izes; tuck ye ey — sleeves; ; nisses’ s sizes; $2 95 nations; sizes 28 to 86; special - BiZeS 9 4 Saturday Bt. ccccesvccdanpee. Basement Economy Store Handbags Women’s Low Shoes see, S485 | fee FL Saturday, Pair... € Women’s Handbags of good quality Fall two- _ tton styles of black and log cabin leather in many popular styles, in- ede or black eatin—some with the popular open cluding the soft bag effect; fitted tice effect. All with short Vamps, covered heels ad : , jattice . with mirror and coin puree. Black, and fiexible soles; all sizes. Basement Economy Store brown, tan and gray. Basement Economy Store ; Our Entire Stock of “Niloak” | : . ° Pottcry at a discount of 20% n 7 Motor Owners May Economize Decidedly by Buying A ‘Special Lot of $2 Vases at $1 Sovereign Oversize Cords tea Af Our Very Special Prices @ Savings of approximately 50‘ may be effected on these Cider Kegs ri yTrPTyTYyTYyYrT.rT.y.r,}r;.T.?* ‘ Tr,rrTrrryTyyrytrrty.''t.r,jrr,yrterw,r.,ryrerrewrewrrrerrT',tw?v? TTT TT???" *'* "Tt "*"*" DADAAAAAAAD DSS bb bb hb th hhh hihi ~_werrrrwrrrrrererreggTtTt''t'"’ TTT??? TTT7 7777 773" ’ ~ Waa ee ee eee”, ewww VVVvVwWweeeYeeeweeerreeereereewewVeVeVeVeewvevevVeVeVeVwVVveVwVeeeeeeeweweereTeTSe Special, Saturday— Women’s Silk Hose A Saturday Selling of U 7 to M ; oe 3 Irreg. of a ie nm ; ec LAO Overcoats and T'wo-Pants } lisle ‘aarte r tups. or with spectal bes a Nae ” heeis, duuble soles and Wes, biack, wht —_ and coiois. ) Silk Hose ‘ $ 8 5 Women's seml- tape Hose of thread Special | . heavy, non-skid tread Tires—of a make that is widely and favorably known—every one guaranteed perfect 1n workman- ship and material. a . Adjustment Bases of 8000 Miles at Carrent List Price é E r pnt Value e / "6 List. Sale Price. | Size. List. Sale Price. 30x3 ¥ CL., $16. 95 $ 9.75 33x4 S5., $37.20 ¥ | i @ Excellentiy made Kegs of red 3 V2 S5S., 28.40 13. 75 34x4 Ss , 38.15 | uf olm, fitted with four hoope and 31x4 S5., $2.75 15.63 33x5 58.10 Anocmee O - of one-gallon capacity. ‘The ad- | » By Vantage of securing as many as 32x4 SS.., 36.10 16.25 35x5 61.00 28. 13 a. eee you will need from this offering ts hy ‘ \ iS evident. $12 Lyon Bumpers Tire Pumps he imen FF $1.45 value, 2-gal 2 , for Fora | Lever action Tire Pumps of ex i> @: 8) ae | $2.00 vaiuc, 3 ne ee eee cellent make; complete with fitting |) | . Other Specials! cars; finished in heavy /f $9 50 for attaching to running board; $1 nickel: offered tomorrow at Sc Scout Handle Axce Tool Sones, 22s7x3d-in., black ena- | Pianael Running Board Mats, ea., T35¢ | "3c — Boxes, black ja- ' Folding Lucgage Carriers, for run- / | paTnc e . O3e \ | $2.75 gal. can Mixed Paint. $2. 10 Top Re-Covering Outfits for I yon ning boards ........ ere tae +. £1.35 Coal Shovels for furnace. $6.50 value, for Touring. ..... . $4. Pull Starters for rords. rr . 6c $5.50 valuc, for Roadsters . Sixth Fleor $2.95 Houschold Scales... . $2.15 silk; iisie tops, x Value at. white gee coiors; grade: De Silk Hoes coc Pras 0 is or ecamioss; tune wale @ Various smart styles of Suits--all with extra a reinforced tne tiwek, white and 1 trousers and of serviceable materials. Overcoats peseerrtrets ' 45¢ of splendid fabrics ae —— 18 ye and vn dinnrmens Economy Store raglan sleeves. Suits in sizes ears to 48. 60¢ Chocolate Eclairs ode ‘ , our delicious Eelcire that are se pop. New Fall Trousers | Suits and Overcoats. lar — covereu milk an dark chocolate. Special Saturday, 39 Special $3.85 at. eee? Men's and oung men's 65¢ Pineapple Cake gees Oh Se meres and worsteds: Inany Three large layers of fresh yellow Cake, patierns and sizes 24 to 42 filled with crushed pineapple a eth waist measure, Many patterns ered With pineapple icing; specia * 50c and shades, Saturday pereeeerer rites nese sound usene 66.62 HORI ee i ee De LL DL LL LAL LL LL DD * BODOG S © A. 46666454464 644644 4646 64 6b 6464.64.46 4645464444454 44466644454

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Pet DAT — *ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. | ocvowizn sip ¥ f ~ : ) INTELLIGENCE TESTS GIVEN _—_—_— pou mary Tanya ~~ s—— side = Teae — — — 9 ss | | Dont try aT WASHINGTON AND LEE . is | : ee ~ Reis , s . A.S* a — ~ A AER WS 3 | 7 s . j BLUE TABLETS eee | "ace restee asda Roce ca mi 5 — | oie weet. Skin trouble [os ee p AR ir BERG S pe ‘ PHYSICIAN SAY! LEXINGTON, Va., Oct. 5.—Intel- G- , : eee | ‘* ( »' ; 7 vistiaie = en - - > ° . a ; = * * Get rid of tt / ‘ligence tests for all new men enter- ———- — oe O amount of cosmeticscancon- | ing Washington and Lee universities . CURR } : pe C : ST-45 : scnerastguenctanieean ceal an ugly skin. They only {| will become a fixture, according to ’ " : KC a — . : a / sf : ie , | ; eo Os Who Refused fill in the pores and make the | president Henry Louis Smith, pro- ’ tn Bn 2 's wee 7 Resinol Soapclean- | viging a series of tests submitted to Cae pores, giving them a chance | the entire Freshmen class last week t@ breathe and throw off clogging | ? | More than 360 new men iMpurities—the first step inovercom- | PF4cticable. skin defects. gathered in Newcomb Hall on lasts touch of Resinol Ointment for | F™!42Y afternoon stood the mental) tches and inflamed spots, relieves | Classification testg submitted under | te soreness and reduces the angry (| the direction of Prof. William M. l@>k. The soothing, healing medica- {| Brown, head of the Department of in the Resinol products makesit | Education, assisted by several mem- s@ easy to get rid of excessive oiliness, | bers of the faculty. | kheads, blotches, redness, etc., | While genéral intelligence tests y waste time trying to hide them, | are given by a large number of uni- of wins by improving skins” | versities and colleges throughout the Resin y imp £ United States as a part of their en- | trance requirements, Washington and Lee has never required this pro- | ao cedure as a requisite for admission | ; and does not intend to make it an | entrance requirement in the future, | ® bargains im used articles *‘“'*« President Smith. Results of | Want ads. ae Fe ee ee iat ~~ uote t i” Bis alan n 20 allen one een abate a idl "4 Z . [ ‘ ri a center age tia 40 EE UR ee geting «ar - Wersa i) Pa a e “ui ,Y seat today with’ his Sie ery yd || No Money Down | =. Women’s and > — misses’ Coats | oe VY q? THIS COUPON SALE OF MINE an Dresses, dl a Will Be the Talk of the Town! new and every , . la garment ex- _—_ ~ ’ : : : pertly tatlored, f is aremare q gift ce — ita simple matter for any man or woman to own a | And, as usualy every word is the Trath. “E> son's _ newest : detail utiful Diamond or a Standard Watch. The coupon acts as the First Payment, | I repeat that this $s.co is your First M- materials, and | : and no more money is needed for 30 days. Remember it is only because we want po nga Me hd com -ateaiane — signed in every | PAZ %\\\ | 2000 new customers that we make this liberal offer—we want you to become acquaint- | “TRUTH end a SQUARE DEAL from . detail. Dresses | , : p , ; ih dig IE. ; 1 -\\) ed with the high quality of our merchandise and the courteous methods we emplo me. | i ; x j = im: ———___- aii T “7 We ery and plain i | : . . a. = | Brilliant Blue ‘ NX White veer Geka Se ae er | , P P- ° - Sa * lue . . Ax White Diamond TX, *— Gold mounting is set a Se hy | ‘12 , \-- mon . os center, Blue Gap- a" with a Blue White soiled: values : . henge 5 ; - Coupe i paire sides. 18-K STi Diamond of rare “to pric 95. Solid White Gold. | Meas Orilliancy, The Cou- up to $3: ex- tr : pouch. shop- J = - rh * " : . [The Conpon lowers von reduces the c 4c ee Ss e: ping, kodak. | 4% | Wa t Cc h = the price to $145. are &5 a 4 tra special at % 13 a: vanity and | | 15 months to pay. 1 BG : Ee | 1] This beautiful solid : so! ee Wea i | W] white d wrist watch ae rious want.1/7\|mne is elaborately engraved CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES io. . ed colors, $e | as shown in the picture. nity t at the same 6th and Washington 3° eas me fw REL ~ . oa eect ep a one ‘ as i “ ey ey a wt - ow) “OL Ne : POE ae ist : ei ¥ me Se en ove te Wows A Wee a ee . en Owe Re t ee “ant Semahge » oe pedetets BON Wier ages @ ws armen. — — Sf - . a = = oa ee ee oe Rr teak a eataah te e« “~~ me it Me cally 5" dee De Wilts. wv ‘ . a eh Sey 7 an, a ee Values up to $2.60. Bpe- 1 te / a4" clal for tomorrow gue | Rh Fh ae 9 gk-tn the . Ye price, bringing you the watch at $30. Hon. Teorrow ge | PAY $1.00 A WEEK ee | Remember no dowm payment ip necte NEW TRIMMED HATS — a sary—the Coupon es care of that. Clever pokes, soft off-the-face medels, large Gress Hats and close-fitting styles; fancy orna- rents, ostrich novelties, smart guills and fancy bows: atl! the new colors, brown tones, sandal- wood, red, blue, black, navy; ma- terials. good velvets. Special. to- morres, > ™ .* ~~. Se © SN / $9. LYOAP INAS —— =. Ys DIAMOND $150 ! No Money Down, remember that—USE A beautiful ign. AY ry : This Ring ote ——- = wv : ; ion ma ~ Solid , THE Cc UPON AS YOUR FIRST White Diamond cen- hy : ; ky PAYMENT. This 17-Jewel Adjusted, Ff | | ek tor end one Bilue ) ety . f ; 4 Willi McKinl Model H a | : : = . White Diamond on ~ . neg “ get-Me-Not design . oer cniniey ode ampden = ee | ' ne each side. The Cou- Ay anes : ing. A style every comes in a 20-year Guaranteed Dueber ~ : +} = ‘on > 10 ti ric A . sue ; rec tes . a e ‘ | 1 We: mY —" , ’ Coupon Use the Coupon and Gold-Filled Case, and is timekeeper 7% : you'll be proud to own. - | a’ > a ~~ & C7 TL Bei . gee | J, . ti.” : . - $1.00 a week “ : ; : . 16 months te Pay. wer ‘ i" dss: aie n 6 — od a fa ety uel : ial a yee " ae | 5.0™ Sny lesser source than a 0m _ Sent on her death bed I hav Ph ve tha’ take aren beown, gray and | white, ampie this beautiful Dia aonds on the 6s ) ter and twe smailer mond Ring with nm and frent. The ‘ —. ’ Dianwads noney down. The son brings you a vv A 1D0n saves. you tne S1 a Week . ® Years ta peyY. | sizes. Special. ... ae = adie) Fy SSN . y 3K hi Aye e ig > * & is greatly ¢x- in size Tn or- 7 | be. 120 ou we to show detail 7%. Bxceptional vaives at (Mais ee 66 e¢ce eek. ; 3s oes 2.5 RELL RR BREST se Ma Pian. Tae VS Ng : Sy nF ; = RIESE RS Pay $1 a W

Page 13

> SO TR TT are ee eee . - : ral tek es th = * sah Rae PR GS eth ot ed at Rye, N. Y., was followed by dec- ehitis and other forms of throat and| ff. Qe 7G. Si hear = Hard Candies 0 a : dts 7 terations of her relatives and friends) 507 0 ¢h.0r% aod is excellent for butid- | eS , 2 cocceousonne ] | i. £ — ! nS up the system after colds or the | # SRS. lee , a 2 SI @ that they suspected she had. been flu. Money refunded if any cough or! ~ eg Filled with Assorted $3 yo I 5 Sonora eeee gg . / "ty ~ coid, no matter of how long standi: isi & . +. a poisoned. The poison was in such ng, is | f Glace Nuts =, not relieved after taking according to 7 email quantity, however, that it can-| directions. Ask yout druggist. Creo |} | | 100 U ° ht vic § d positively to have caused, ulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga. a af ° . : : eee TRO “a ee ei ee ar ect poet | | very Housewife Will Welcome These Suggestions || Pris (Elec- : in hits report to the authorities of| 1! Butterscotch , 400 Console tric) 197 Ty $ | w " > “ = As 0 seed @y-* ~~ ae $ - * . m . : pie ul ~ i 7 s] ’ a oe ae s ¢ apd a Ua. a ‘ ‘ 4 5 ~s na > te 8 ~ i) > ee es r a! : ba - 4 a - . Ban aky Se ae Loe Pig : ‘. ity Tt ‘ fated ; z bh wey 7.4 OCR aL Sex a - ihe a R o Pee: > ay key te det era: Ga Mek Mee see he Oe Nal a eA ite wae eae jae id ; ” 3 . “ > : 5 ; ie oS COREE te oe As “ ni 7 SEITE ae i a J ~ phe has, { + $y Pe i Pass é = " e ac a dh SERGE hee a an PMS ee Sg Wee eS” ee ee oe ae ey. “ one ) OA, ss a A: a ‘f OTSA ATS a sei A a: * , - : n chester County. Pecan Layer Lem Snail i | = | Cake... = ii\§ Enjoy music fn your home, Terms He. was unable to identify the pvi- 4 = n for’s son af bichloride of mercury, ex- se po —s ong | ste in your - plaining that in 60 per cent of the + crag hl yee i ntaetinns Saial dozen |, ee cases of mercurial poisoning it is soap costs ieas. | Crispy Strudel Rolle | Trade in your Piano, Phonograph or other musical instrument at full impossible because of chemical 4 40c 2 ar changes that take place in the body. : doren. "9 28 2 af e*s@€esteeeesn Army and Ni : \ FOR EASy i as rm Ne oy Bim ‘" | Despite this result of Dr. Gett-. | . ) ler’'s analysis, District Attorney Row- | 1 | ° and $8.95 | land of Westchester County went iv straps i | | P~ | . * ‘ —— 4 PF : ~ —— THREE BIG STORES ADVEETISEMENT SIXTH AND WASHI very word is the Truth. — pealing to Gov. Smith to order an) Cat? ; is $5.00 is your First | ya ‘nvestigation by a special grand jury.’ + During 1923 the Post-Dispatch | PEE Eee ‘AY ENTIRE SEMENT _ pay no money for 30 7 The meeting was attended by Dr. PE Gees i ove | PTinted S859 Classified tts nearest | DROPS TREATED ONE 105 WN. BROADW i 4! ) N. Et ee Ow you always get the | 4 4 William Meyer, whose refusal to ne Cured Without Surgical Operation | “Wants”—-2130 more than its nearest WEEK FREE | . = A fern | eompetitor and four times as many | SQUARE DEAL from 1 “™ gu e death certificate ‘enter: AiTs. 30 YEARS’ PRACTICE IN ST, LOUIS | as the TWO other St. Louls erentng | pled yy 5 he eee Y TRS be Se , , /™ Webb diec started the official inves-4 a |] Men, Women and Children Treated. || @C°Y*D"PerTs combined. \ ; ) 8G honrs. Swelling reduced in 15 } a . y tigation. ; ° i CONSULTATION FREE. —Ptelcdehme sleet ae) RCS i seiees 820 days. Wonderful Discovery. Write seer. xe Sh ae cay ff, y | “What's All This Mystery?” | used in Sint ‘ouis J y The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis oven ai. r | f th chamber | In telling of the death cha | |f_ 670 Star Bidg., 12th & Olive. St. Louls. | | Dept. 100 A at Pl oe tole for f I t. WM. A. LEWIN, M. D. asaves doctor hbills?5;: “Gollum ‘Dropsy Remedy Co “newspaper giving ‘Associated Préss news-s F scene, Dr. Meyer said he had com-' Ga 3 . |» pleted an examination of Mrs. Webb. | . ) | She talked freely and was in Con- (ei 2 isan. RavuaiEeLcim eee ase Ss Eee ee 2 2 eee 2s sss ae Se ee eee : © trol of every faculty. He knew there | i ™@ wes no hope for her and walked into) ) the corridor of the club. There he|®™ met Charlies Webb, the ‘woman's | husband, and Col. Howard Thayer! = ‘ ‘ Kingsbury, Webb's cousin and attor- * r ul S nN - xs | > * J * ° . - “What's al] thie mystery about |. | J . , :, 3 PR ee Sag ae mec noe ee ani omg Phy vs “lhe " , sti ee! y ay - y wee PR ea ee Ae & ww . . . 4 ee ‘ f RRS one: Fi ~ 3 :. oe oe peat? apy: oe ‘ ear AF i ns + ' . ™ 4. a 3 Nba ae Bi aie OS ES SAAC Ty Pal oes s “ . @ of nd mystery about poison and that): Adjusted @ Col. Kingsbury then sald Webb had e est our oney an ™ told him there was. : 5 ™@ #£éaAs to this conversation, Kings- Beney pia he cakea. De. Maree Buy at This Special Price “What's all this mystery?” but he | ™ deniéd ‘he used the word poison. | Dr. Meyer also declared he had i= | been a victim of scandal mongers The Suits Inelud e | and character assassins. | ’ | p le nty of ' “The morning of the day MArs.\= ) \ | ¥ chev- Webb died, the nurse in attendance @& : “i ns —_ Cook | | _ every good, serviceable ma- ee, Ces ee Doe mA . two or three button styles «PD | You know I have been a good many | . 4 nates | Years in my profession, but there {s| in single and double breasted S \ | nothing in all my experience that, models — many with the ( be swagger, snappy cut that | would explain why euch a condition | | existe.’ I then decided to make a : | oung fellows like—as many, | more complete examination of Mrs. ae ., “ teen Par add | Webb than before. The result of also, in the > conse s ) ‘that examination startled me, As I tive lines. In all sizes 34 to Wy, Wy a +“*spuzling over what I had found, | | onmane > } 48. Every Suit has two pairs Mil Wi hy Hf ' AS YOUR FIRST 7 'Y @ Girect statement from Mrs.\@ suaes | . This 17-Jewel Adjusted we ‘Vebb herself. Walking over to the | ss inley Model Hampden mm edside I took Mrs. Webb’s hand. year Guaranteed Dueber | Aim. Johnstone, wife of former se, and is timekeeper : Judge Robert §S. Johnstone, was to own. | Beated at the other end of the bed | 804 the nurse standing at the foot. : | Question on Death Bed. 4 S > ee Gertie,” I said, ‘you are a very | ; az | Sck' girl. « To tell you the truth, Gertie, yon are dying.’ “The poor girl looked at me and her fingers tightened on mine. | “Do you think so, Doctor:’ she _ Whispered. _ ‘Gertie, I know so,” I replied, | *nd it {3 necessary—absolutely | 0emary—for you to answer some ‘important questions. These are very | 'reonal things, Gertie, but I want : sou to tell me everything, will you:' | Per perhaps ¢0 seconds the dy- ~ Woman hesitated. Then, !ook- 4 ret at me and then at Mrs. oe "Sheia as als ontees | . 16n, ina Ww roice, them. These Suits ; ae me, in answer to a dozen | : are made to our specifications. We ave the se- ~~ nS, an almost incredible story. |= ' | i | epee d@@oees . lections of the materials and the styles. They're FS - 0m any lesser source than a pa- - Tt ’ the best to be had at this price. Tro pairs of 4 “Ne on her death bed I would havo) @ trousers with every &uilt. . ‘*itated to believe the things she): a ‘oswered, j ‘Gertie,’ I continued, ‘something |™ as * M8 matter with you and I don’t! 4-4 | ao What it is. Something hae /f a + Whi rd | ts $4.00 Trousers : your syaten at is kill-ig ] "@ l lo Ge Gey ah etree oon il a pco Coa keg tweeda, cheviots “ant manne ind det oa - sat St a : good wearing, fast colors ' i@ if you have any ideai* | in neat stripes and m!x- es | Pt Gilght be. When rou were @ j Priced +9 g> tures. Sizes 28 to 42.. $2.85 ; . necticut this eummer did youl ; ? at > Re ela . te? eee any drinking?” , oa ¥ 0: $6.50 Trousers | _ ¥es,.a little,” she replied. ' Hané-taflored Trousers for DO you mean vail Baa a ocea- |; A ene =o A very popular early Fe!! men eas Twente cbivinn an 3 — highball or cocktail? I asked f rayaproot Cont af the setviee- cassimeren. New ill pe > keg, a : : d) hf d i hol f Th ; able whipcor n cholce of a v4 | + , number of smart models. Have onl pee blues espe BE AE ate gi dnp _—— ae Lo 1 i Sig IRAE: SOS e » - ae . Pt wt y ‘ o Mo rage ~~ —_ - ” . * = ¥-4 a =. “ Y~ Z w ia %. oa % 2 a ——— The Rage Fhe Fae RE gs ae - a eh a : pao At et r - a PRA. is a o Pe ad — oy . 4 pol ~ ae z : yh SSE He Na, “as : ‘ , ane ae bs -, 2 a ey %; AEM setae Mae sp wiz ” a) oe eral ea Mie NE cag on olla 1S a ag. Taye es oA MGr anges - =~ ~_ — S282 eee) —_ eS ee ae eS ae 4 Lid a ecepeencany: ~ ry *% ¥ Big roomy Overcoats with large convertible collars that you can turn up The Overcoats and keep warm in, no matter how blustery or cold the weather becomes. There isn’t a cold, raw wind these Coats won’t turn. Not only serviceable, but mighty smart, too, for they are in the belt-all-around style, with broad lapels and huge patch pockets that are swag- ger. Come in grays, tans and browns—the best colors for Overcoats; all sizes 34 to 48. SS ea Rat The Hit of the Year Are These Roger Kent Two-Trouser Suits ee 00 taken to them from the r.ry firet day this Fall that we showed “4 swe eee eee ee 228 tch that leads them all— . | sted to three positions , . a " tes’ “Tt ; : nS, : . a &, ghe sighed , eatin linings in. sleeves and Sochronism. Inclosed in " . 3 wet Na yoke. Choice of tan, gray and Zhe to BO .. cuss tensrecces eb= Gold-Filled Case > @ “ange Colored oe Used. : brown, in sizes 83 to 46. Stere fer 2 -y . ‘ ts ud it have been posal-| ® = =a , ee. ESE THE COU- ie ¢ | : Pw RROPEEE Feat, 3 E FIRST PATMES> ER a Ci ee es ee ne ee ee ne eee Se ee eee ee 8 ca sueaeusene - . swe w was 26446442 ' db wehbe © . ~~ ~ r " 5 eo " et ' ; ' eek. yy» 4 ( tf —

Page 14

FRIDAY. OCIUBER 35. 14 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH aloe Approximately equals that of the Daily Globe- Democrat and the Thnes Combined. SE ~* —— lariat ditient eee ——_- = nee — “J | . MRS. WEBB TOLD ‘now, and see if you can remember! death, to tell her secret she turned anyone concerned “in the case. : any time, any place, any circum-| her eyes from Mrs. Johnstone's face A conference of relatives and OF BLUE TABLETS, stance, under which anything might! to mine. friends Was held in the office of D D PHYSICIAN SAYS have gotten into your system.’ “ ‘Remember, Gertie, you are dy- former Surrogate John P. Cohalan, | | \ . ) R ; PT s ‘ Y ‘ - ~* na “ho ~ an | by the two sons © , ? : : Rolling her head again and obvi- ing I prompted her It is very aim who was engage ’ eer Se ee wt Mone wd . portant that you tell me everything.’, and daughter of the Hunters to op- | ~ oe ously hesitating, even in the face of , , Centineed From Preerding Page. “She reached for Mrs. Johnstone's pose the probating of the will of | The W ST | I Cr ) hand. ‘Oh, Margaret knows,’ she; Mrs. Webb, which she made just be-| See e CY n li ° whispered. fore coing to the hospital and which | , . ms anti tee: & ful “What was used?’ I asked her. was filed by her husband's lawyer. | 803 Washington Ave., Third Floor. bincahty tat “*Tablets,’ she replied. This will left all _to her husband, | {fe | *“*What color were they, Gertie?’ with a petition for bequests to be Established 1889. “ “Blue, I think,’ she answered.” made by him. , a : healt | Dr. Meyer was asked if that was The conference lasted two: hours. Remodeling and Repairing at Reasonable Prices. why he did not sign a death certifi- | ~ Continued on Next. Pase. cate and went to Coroner Fitzgerald. | “It certainly was and I think it Was enough,” he said, adding: ‘‘Ger- | tie Gormam—I never can bring my- | self to speak of her as Gertie Webb— | should have justice.” Subpenas Issued for Five. later, District Attorney Rowland | | said: | “If Dr. Meyer realized that the _circumstances of-Mrs.. Webb's illness : | AE _were suspicious, which he must have | E ae /realized sometime before her death, % * ablet at bedtime with Be j why did he not notify the proper | Sr ee a -* 3 water—that’s all—no t authorities and give them an oppor- ceed Se . 2 no nausea, BO | tunity to make the necessary inves- 22S . g your liver is | tigation?” $f : | e. urified, and you are Rowland caused grand jury sub- go oa z Pie oe poray es rg wm |} penas to be issued for Judge John ¥. ~> 33 Sap never sold . » | McIntyre of General Sessions and his +s -* : f*;.- eeces Z — in . : sai one Slee O WaS AA as | wife, who were friends of Mrs. se tt OES pre cet emae te eee fot tpg 80," 9 elegans SO tates”. as 840M et oo Oe e8 ng te edertets es ee iee! ota e eet eeeee ‘: one es | Price, ten cents: | Webb: Ernest F. Krug, eye specialist an PSS SEOs Poi eee Reet . , . oe 8 toe a ' a ea if 1 ; a | who treated Mrs. Webb; George Tay- By dethe ttt PO tet Rn et ESSE SATS 3 Ao sores | 1; . Saale ane ~~ “Ase salesman, he was a biz success He was a Jor, real estate man, who was one of ne seste, oi SSeegss .: ) i aha RE OY ria ie rs | ) | : | a estued te vefenll eee careful, calculating fellow, and SAWED | the wahete at: the: Webb weeding, and ane | er xtra e ‘ : +. : talked with Webb on the way to the REG Ya pert of hae salary. Having ac- ‘burial {In Philadelphia, and Miss cumulated a “tidy sum,” he started in busitress | Mabel Johnson, Mrs. Webb's nurse for himeelf and capitalized his own initiative. at Roosevelt Hospital. | They will be heard when the grand Today he is fiencially ee his | jury meets Monday, as will Dr. A. B. friends call him “lucky.” | Edgar, who was called in consulta- tion;. Dr. Davenport West, who at- You'll be “lucky,” too—if you acquire the-savings ‘tended Mrs. Webb in the hospital; . bie . . -* : e Oo After over a month of sensational mer- habit with St. Louis’ largest bank, and build up | Mrs. William T. Hunter, Devon, Pa., chandising, during our Twenty-fitth 2° jaunt of Mrs. Webb, and her husband, 5 awannmer eserve fun future opportunites ’ d y Sale, we feel that the best 7? d for , , who were at the country club in the way we can show our appreciation of “abb’s iliness the wonderful business you have given latter part of Mrs. Webb's iilness, us, is to offer one- thousand wonderful /and Miss Anna Herzog and Miss bargains, as shown in this advertize- FIRST NATIONAL BANK | Margaret Dayton, nurses at the club. ment, for the last day! QUALITY— S PRICE—TERMS. Everything $£consid- It was said in Albany that unless ered, we believe this to be the most re- the friends of the dead woman could markable offer ever made by any jew- eler. Come! WEBER’S Anni- AS FH ndle . j : ay ae a Cg is —— Sale! Best Values—Easiest Terms VEAL or ‘ | (s A e a ) es ae : : Like This! Never before have has built for us a reputation among the thousands of people who have Charge . Accounts here that makes us very proud. Every garment in our store Is guaran- § me emee sa If Die ee _ . " , _ erate applica Rite age - . UE ay or = 0 ww -_ —e eT . . . — ence sit + » ) ew? ae . a ee ow ‘ak i . ad "xg i i sy? * . AO he eee Sacheh \-igna tonlby maenihlis i GROAN WaAY-LOCUST- OLIVE ALSO 88 GLOVE &T a — ee eee ’ i * ac, ee ers ores iat sds toieh dpe areaa Segnde Mitieve, ye ae ee ee — — eee te Age Diner Pewee ae I a A a ea ym ot Sop ‘ Se Soren ee es sd “ 6 a ae Fe O@ee om grt cer + ay a = a rare . hig omy rte pet oe wipe ey Pg A ag Bagge ag eae at wigs st s wil . ‘ . M LEO HR Te meg AIS ae Ne te RN * * > op ¥ > ‘ " ” it —_— aw. oo, a SOT “N78. os: ge ’ Dien Lad as i bh : ee a fae Die “ ee a ee 7 SN a a eae Stee a, GREP ee tm Ln ou ee PR, Ne PAY ans MM SPRD : & % } ee! ELS ES ees te, iat Tec Mee ae ‘ % hg bab aaas RR NL A wg, « Ca NG heh: kh: A ow —_ pares ‘iby ARM SSG Ge Sega eS nes ed "= + Si Cia ae 2 agen ' le 150 White Gold Men’s and Young Men’s Suits SAPARD'NES AND 6B) Wrist Watches = ) a nuine 15-jewe An exceptionally splendid assortment of the As | 0 COATS Qe White cunl-arenae latest styles, fabrics and patterns. This assort- = Wrist Watch, in ment includes conservative as well as real Sport, ™ 4 * oe eee L:nglish ard Jazz models. > 7 zx’ shapes, for only $25.00. . 2s ote ote Y a7 Daagh age tase Tere te tere. ft ster is te, beri Seterate “. Elai t thie un Sold to 1 Burton fe JINX see: $5 gsriit etstseesstecessccesiatsse.:Seceacstesereeccereseeceesescseteces 2 ne amar acnethet vith a 810 i> \ owe eres ss, sgesepeeeessecogere: ‘ | rePeistecgtety isc sops:-ssctesgpsees setesesenss ope aarebeeaes S knit chain absolutely Residence, 5249 Morgan’ St. | Z P So | Spsic STEGER Stistritti dl i Racca sereeaatreaseeeeeegee sot tet : free. Remember. this offer i fer tomerrew only—+*e BOYS’ Articles ) Lot No. , ire oe ~ \ ~~ % x % secrete ees aie SE REE a: ei seseee E he DOWN—25e A WEER. TERMS: $1 | 7 | MY —_ | E Last Day Ut your her deven't wet] OS 20 Easy! | War : . gS NRC ee me fi Special: neuagh weer . = 1600 ’ : rer is clothes a bave deem bur. S ——-—2- (Cut this ad out and (ij , a ) Sits; fo ee a ee A ape ese; we Mave a wenders| SeSeres-selssel- setts: ox Ste 5 Ware -, amet, — lige ye wilh et gy aoubie Nov. 17......§1.00 cept It for $1.00 on | ' | ; i One hundred and ss : >. : = a eee ter knife coe suse shell. FAST BAY the wear at Nov. 24......s1.09'*" 7 Durchase fii j fifty strands of the ytsise ; ss sirsigsesese: a: Le. wht a —— amounting to $16 ) . famous La Vega Peari« Sit : sot: secstenst cal (or over. ) ~——mail the very newest ic. La 4 , : . , aduations an 12 . sa tak This (tllustration ts “ nan . lengths. e sancaeiae Bice dtr an exact duplicate sf , Veryone guaranteed inde- eur aval aaa @ructible, some with Dia- a ’ ‘etcetera dew: som: Ss a: \ mond Set Clasp. 25c down—~ n : aa | an account of | ; ssc &@ week, LAST DAY SPP. ° $15.90 and what a r ’ CTAL at— 91 @@ Short time {t takes ! . 1 ea ————|to pay for your Rem ember. - Total ....$15.00 Pall Suit. one thousand 2 : bargains such as we are offering : . | in celebration of the LAST DAY of | oar TWENT Y¥- ‘ PIFTH ANNIVER- SARY SALE willl noe f : last very long. «0 hurry’ “eer S Oe gal Locust st. , Open Saterday nicht asreer 510 Washington Av. xr. [ms i , Ae OVER WOOLMORTH'S 5 4 10 sTronE Oe aE ere ’ , = - PP Ny his P ote eek RUSS ad 7 _ « % o a fie - > os aii a eee _ x . ws & Baath Kad oa J PL ape is ce Pe Verh eee ie Pat] =“ - Sad a , 4 » yrer t . ' — — - ‘d a "a F, ny eee eee tae S* bree ay! eee? 4 4 Sabi roast a SP ee Re ey Xa ‘ ” . Pte ge ee a Oe Sak eh a P ae ry Per —_ , N “ + ee 4 : , 4 - wl i © 2s ve , y . bates = ’ © et 2 & had, of wert * ne (ey 4 as . oe SF ar " 4 Pian 5 »4 I “a + oad » - 4 * - ie 4 ». q re % é + " ba! co ee ae ee eo er ee eee Te ea = ee “ 4 eee ; 3 ns pig * a5 eae : j : a : % : “ee an ” J « - + wey 3 ‘ . é . he ; ' : ory * 3 - e - w ae? ’ : : — 7 Bt 8 il = ae a Np A OE Ble Pe Aaa y = ahi ay bite a ab ee a Pe ee ee, ve . s “= ‘ art tis ® met a eS ae w hs * m

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ed £5 Es SAS pe se % > Ks. it ‘ Fat | a RIDAY, OcTOnER b198e The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone o Ape? Equals that of the Buses. Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. oT! ! OWS POST- DISPATCH == DVERTISEMENT | 7 ==: es ee de an a irre ti i a / — |MRs. WEBB TOLD | “~ P o a POPPA PA PPLPAIELD DADA PLD LPP SD L®LP PLL PPO 2 bi og att ao * o. aes Oem =F Mes sik ge ee oR “A 9 i ‘ aR. tM ee tbe & ; yaa : ‘ ‘ rs wy ‘ ee ae Be a nt tx, * , “s : ‘ } "lee ¥/ E43 ¢ , § in ab - J oO 4 3 9) “p L th S . $e" a : Oey ; ~e . A 44 “ o% The > : , x) im ; ; he “A en 4 7 sf 4 3 rm ty | “Ladies’ Suede Oxfords” ' “Patent Leather Straps” Sine Or ecg ts OR Shomcee™ | |B tase Mest a | i Distinctive New Styles ¢ Latest Fall Mvdels Pa IE. CR SMe h "2 aah ea ty MES IRR BaF ne te PEE din ; = ; oul in See? 4, cf : - J : rs : a P { tas . + ‘ . 4 P-$ > 4 ‘¥ my . - - £*, / 2 a Oe ad ee we i — 23 »™ — Sue ae a es ae. «@ a ~@ s . ay ~ ys " - > : a, “2 £ ‘ ; “ oe aa ee Pe Ey Fs ee ee . —— >a ‘ ’ . ; 3 . ~ + $ : ty ~ . : . ~ $ > s* er > =e) _* ne ‘ a « P. + = Nay . “> ; - . . ° . ek . AWE: * ak a oe Shae > = os — i oe a P. we ; AD P . oe LARS hy _ . “yrs = ba 4 ~~ a, “ —. “te a > Av ~ he ~ Be ~~, ws i Man, oh man, but they are pecking our store! Hundred and hun- - p E ew ae " ee gg OH - . : > " d - - ° . | [hese on Sale Beautiful new shades and com- - Patent Leather Strap Pumps FOR. ONLY $49.50 binations in Ladies’ Suede Ox- ‘for dress wear are nw much in fords. Coiors, med with fancy Hazel and Otter ( black suede ~or Brown; welt soles >) all-patent straps and Cuban rubber | —Spanish or Cu- heels ban heels. Q : ; : te af na « ‘ed - wa van %y + ’ », > 5 ming Ck Pee . ~- ' a ‘ re a a a cae Ae Serr ar ein aes Ropes aches WM Fahy eM hes on ee 4 Na A Pal oe PE SE at Bee REI oe i aA A ‘ s 4 : “ee ? a ; ( ' Sie te , SE ae bi Songs. cath e Oe Ne Sate ae ore le * One of the outstanding features of KING'S SENSATIONAL OFFER is that you can pay the balance . PPA AAAS AAA AAA AAAA AAA AAA P BLP PBL Le MLPA PLP La oi ge a J to Suit your own convenience—you make your own terms. 4 Come in and select your outfit tomorrow and arrange to pay the balance in smail weekly sums— come early. —~ Wien Meet, e hae oe Oe Ie em ENT ee 8 — iy ee tes Bags . yy Se OP ee Bae te a “Two-Tone Oxfords” ; “Big Girls’ Oxfords” fee $37.96 4 5 FOR GIRLS AND MISSES ‘$ WEULT-SEWED SOLS Mahoney Growing Gir ls’ | 4 2. ‘ ee 245 es } ‘ pam -seanastis | sexpiakar leaphte: r al pk dence: : wits cod tube | Meh og any or if ; | E. i Pants we Ahr: ee - Both $37.50 » $5 Down h black calf, dainty “Bs eg OR EI i es } . cd py aieeee ted ie Fi | ae Suit Age nit ae : me 2-Pant Suit Balance 1 3. 00 Gon abil prongs 4 i at ied - and $37.50 3 a to 7, tag heels. | , b*] f ars. ) Easy G i 6 65 (Ss $4. 00 , 4 or : Overcoat P, ee SAIN | ee $49.50 eee OF oa oe 2 goog va ae eee . “Ballet Slippers” ‘+ “Two-Tone Boots” 1e vorld-famous. ‘ Ww eS é 7 Elain at this unheard-of low _ FOR GYM AND DANCING FOR CHILDREN priee—together vith a 810 kuif chai absolutely — ¢ ) toi a | seca 1.50 chetce ot vsens (MD | 5. 00 DOWN BUYS for tomorrow only—so hurry: ’ & ) leather or-brown calt jf | om ae “he DOWN—Bic A WEER., ; ; aM 4 ' ) aw . wy Child’s 8% to 11 (With /beaver brown | : Last Day Haag 7 Sia sie Pie OTH COAT ane . = Big Girls’ 2% to 7 4 SRS ¥ a “o> ae x. ~ a ne : . 3 $3,50 BLACK CALF, *3, 00 | offer makes it éasy for you to be well dressed this "A ae, oe mn? Bebe . ia sizes 1 to 5%.. ie Vibe ce | : Fall. ‘ . Li , . | . Sizes: Little Boys’ ” or - URRY FOLKS ' : oe black calf, round $9 00 = ahh al | | : . Rubber Rubber toes only aes...» : This sensational offer is to-cele- - : | Be oe PEA Lo] brate the «pening of our beauti- | 9 P. M, oe ful. new, enlarged store. We are Men’s Dress Shoes and Oxfords ME create” roeetertal wai. | | NEWEST PATERNS is prove to the men and women of Sane. Fenn and AND LASTS as St. Louis that ‘‘KING’S” sell bet- —— ee eee se er eee ee WENTYV-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Choice of French, English or Round Toes $3.50 MAHOGANY TAN, “See eee ~—~-—-— we Your @hoice of High Shoes or. — | : ter merchandise for less money, d Fi Elevator or Stairs Store, 121-122 Oxfords in nut brown, mahogany,” — | on easier credit terms than any- Second Fieer 3 Collinevilie Av. black calf, vici kid, or patent | tm the city leather—weilij sewed soles and . one else i ? eit) rubber heels. : " . . ’ — J : COO Oe Ne OB A “— ee Value

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a ge se ?: oo apaliaee . By . A wr FS . . he * Mage Bey, - oe a } em Ay 7 we eS Pe ee ee "= Re wt a es x as mrp: o oe A Beane tet Sole ed ww « ma Aaa ” 3 *%, ee — a a he Bt Sod cana pogr oz ‘" ye" ete , “rere ue dla OT ins EMG IES a ttre le siete — Amy ~ we ri mig) * aa SP Se eee ee ee ae ee a he ee ae Qtr w to obs . &. 3% iF S of A ri 3 . ‘ . «= - 3 } &s an i . £ - ee - 4 - 24 a Nal sd , ‘ - 7 ; le a - | -— ES * eee ee ee PD a Pree Ata ie iv wane Fo EE OO | i ins isla ; ‘ r os = J : P _ a Ca te Me EI RS ae 4 ae ail - . a . + * ° » a i a met ta _ wt; eter ri ob £. oe . - ; - Bh b- ‘3 a : a : r a ‘a . ee 4 ~ . j : ‘ee Fd i = Wit ; , 7 : | be + — f . oe: ite : : ii ' . 32 wn 7 ee ’ ipl entngs db-yiie le Pes . rn R gin A DA RI IMO NS es ay eateheee ices ‘ 2 Z Sf LOU | POST-DISPATCH ew ee ROBBER, WANTED IN U. S., eee ee . Ac@usead of Leading Band Who New Yorkers of $890,000 - Worth of Jdewetrs. Bw GQhe Associated I’rews RIS. Oct. 5.—Gabriel Alr Momgrey, jewel robber. e resisting capture at © milas from death and waS§found at the hospital no\dangerous!); Mourey, under yhbonse ' ™ ™ 35, > Vw ii) ‘ras Rilo. +. 5. Ley Paris at first shammed then serious Inyury, but today ° eee a eee | Bollat, Washington D IN VILLA NEAR PARIS $90,600 worth of jewels trom | home o financier, red tt ett@ck household and then to ; “a * . _— : ~ 7 led the band oft criminaisa i » Shy . ite lar ai rif The ‘ [ Annes ° t . es ; > U . os “ eh tlt - -~ wy ‘ . ; - a és — Se ~~, “a - a @ gieisf > - . re . ve : . . +.” - : “47, 7 ° ots : aust: ‘ . as . ’ —s > : oe" . y. . wT. — « ."* _ ° 2 +eT es. > : +s ‘ ; ; ans” me " " er : Jd ; 7 ° Shs se ; = °*> C? 7 eget leve - “Tt : \ -_ de : : “ . - hee « e eee 2 e8 rer. e wr 3 4 * vow ‘ v4 “ e*\ ete . - ?% or, “ar 42 . ‘ : 4 . . we SOP toe vf? es te Poattseg & " ew hy sah ett ey ’ ae cease ts @ : ’ v > " ee tle ty ; 6 ‘5 *, tts ' ”Y *. j : ‘ pata tte 1’ JP 2's"%s a) _ee s4, 0 tO «6 . ie 4 ‘ 4 ‘ . : . ° ; ’ 7b, * o**, ee , tates o . : ee - ; . Puts fitis, .. : to sei af. ’ . . ; .* 4 ; a e «6 of *s - ’ 7 Perteate@ ef As Thy " . one? ° ~ - ; 7 e's ° - , 7 a tee eee Ree Paget ls : ; _* «’ . vad ; . 7" «4 a nd ‘i c; ‘a A Wha, | AL ‘ . . . P 4 . ’ s ** *,s . ae . Je* tas ‘ . * 1 — . [* . . +8 ~~ 4 ; % aod ee,’ e-* / : ‘ ’ , x e ,** is o,*'4e.* &,* . ; : / oi toe yr. eee eta -* ——— ,* " rs 7 ee as es. ~* “ a : : “ . _ ed . . J : ; AZ . ; ; " ’ ; xhort Garland; St Louis’ Largest Women’s Specialty Shop In a Special Sale for Beautiful Fall Dresses Misses Fashion and economy go hand-in-hand in magnificent Satur- dav..Dress Sale. Misses and women who dema stvles—at an inexpensive price—will revel in Dresses in this offering. Satins Cantons V elvets Poiret Tzulls Satin Cantons Tricotines Charming new. modes buckles. sleeve eff ects and er other delightful interpretation: where Frocks are concerned. shades that navy, dark gray, unusual collection Sizes for Wisses and ‘ Antumn wear iindives- green and blae!:. to select from. nd last mmute the beautiful 5 ont Piraies, many ata cictates . , carger panels, skirts Bh jc ccgecte are the ineluding brown Altocwether 8 MOsSt sii Na ‘ and Women, whhng K a 5 : _ _+ —_ - ‘ special group! of gorgeous nftern on any evening * wanted ‘fabric isplayed for Satu 7. Aas? ~n Up to $59.50 Fall Dresses Dresses for +7 a Sfu- ahh Lisia MAIN FLOOR Sale of vine ot Hose —_ ~ hea hd ’ e .»-* > , . . . . > an » 464 *%. : ‘ , .* * . ; = iP . ; “~ 4 » ‘+ ’ ~ . z' sis . “tnnan Te > 44 i 7 ‘> New Arrivals in a Spectal Sale eect) Tape 1 =: 93 — SIXTH ST A> aints ~ en maaan: AI em ca a RN nw Fox Scarfs A Marvelous Group of Fine in Our Fox Scarfs October Fur Sale “2 4” Rich, full, fluffy skims of selected quality and with large tajls, are shown in the fashionable ne, shades of brown. Red Fox Scarfs An exceptionsily beautiiul c lish Scarfs @emtrenie Valves in eur Cectober in natural re An $35 ae $45 : eee TH AS WV GARLAND In scores of smarte for misses Brilhantiv . ground of [hie eorpored #* eS = P K veivet an ® piace ? Seores Ot ne’ developed in everal hundred THOs¢ Is il New Brocade Hats and Metallic Combinations >and women. ‘Tal ° st styles : 7 , | x CIOL OU Aa DaCK- d rich broeaded eloth. stvles; Ch Lies? trom - > , De as 3 this (iSplay., $5 to $7.50 models. T from our regular stock 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Only— 125 Fall Hats aken § I 5 - “a . . i dl rr ee 12.14 SIXTH ST Pe ean en ts ens eee OO ACCOUNT uWhy Pay Cash? Buy Here First Payment Gets the Goods! Easy Terms! You can dress well and scarcely miss the money. Our confidential Easy Payment clothe the entire tamily, and wear while pay Newest JAZZ SUITS 9951 Just the Suits for snappy dressers. They are full ef pep and atyle. feme in pin «tripes and solid cel- ‘rs. Carefully tatlor- ed threuvugheut and verry unusual walues, Easy Terms + peak se n Pane. Sere ps Ie om poy bags Te, ‘anamnnmstooen east wile a Se FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1923. TIRES ON type ef figure. si.30 fe Vex cone “Sweater ‘Sanitar Sets Goods Scft whi wool 5 yarn in iam ‘y limk- } Pee rp and - link Weare; Set ncoealiahel of aweater. cand & ings: comes tn Choice of Shoes, tan leathers. E ——— Navy + ore : and Red * Featured are feather rim emphasizing hackle, ostrich; also Hats with ments, velvet ehoux and Pokes, off-face, ete., of pao and erect t pile velvet... “ar UNTRINMMED VELVET en St face. tricornes, et. aes ee $108 & $2.91 A bat or cap eee

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> . =n gpk SR: ns ft « ~ fe +, _ _— ” ite Se NS EES TE Re ear eae ¥ wad at “a. 5 ek ar ee SS ee ‘ C6 ae ee F z N tote ee a. octoeEh b' 1008. 7 4 OCTOBER & 1923. The City Circulation of ‘the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Ti Combined b . P ’ imes (.gmoined By Approximately 40.000, 7 ees ST LOl KS POST-DISPATCH ' ——-- er i — ——— . — oe ~ — ’ r - ey tw, i = — TIRES ON o1eRemeROEeeZenenesencn | | Hotel Guest Loses $1500 Ring. = : ' David O. D . es Ifotel | | TIME PAYMENTS ‘the spread of spreads!”’ | | Statler, has camel sage fondle FOR CONSOLIDATING | | Indepe dent Tire C 3 | hill tlobd ting which ne values ct $2096, | ring which he. value : se (em Sig es ul A | and whidhs he missed from his fiager agree asia i. Tasty Cheese F | after entertaining same friends at) Es 619 Bomont 379 | the hotel Wednesday nig'it, te re-| ‘ Bono ceTORORCOneNCHOFaseS norted. ‘Council of General Contractors Discusses Transportation Music Rolls (Bae Large lot of instrumental Consolidation or co-ordination of Music Rolls, all m ‘the Federal railroad rate-making ne Ww, full | and wage-fixing bodies was suggest- length, regular ed for financial {mprovement of 3: MORGAN St he again fr, rail bers of th Saturday only, roads by members o @ exccu- E GIVE AND REDEEM SAGE STAMBS! each wii) ‘Destenetrate tive and advisory boards and presi- dent’s council of the Associated |General Contractors of America, in ——~ | Bession at Hotel Jefferson yesterday. ’ | ‘ ray — a . , n THOMSON S | gf Saturday Bargains in | “Tt was the consensus of opinion a ORSE ‘ S f | : of those present that the present . | Suits Coats 'transportation act should not be Tate itive. “We feel that the present act | should not be disturbed until it has |changed,” RK. C. Marshall, general 0 i been in operation sufficiently long manager of tho association, said ()() op US | | to determine its full effect. : 2 } in) B Against New Laws Now. ee % \ Aa | “Conditions of the railroads have . 4 y * improved greatly during the last een Of ; wrk Fs iyear. They handled 30 per cent today, with her A \ e SG (s at activi. Ba: BAN = cae . more traffic than normal last year Corset which "i ~ A : and the service was better than at vyromotes tS Pee « BP These are $14.98 garments in any time since 1914. It was the health and t: a price only. Every one is ! ) atace whle al. & Wo i IZ sense of the mecting that no new lowing perfect § Ae Alin! vir, A worth agen more—-in somit legislation whitch might hamper the reedom of ac- = =f tha cases, $30.75. | ‘ , thon. Let us , ee Pht | - $ roads be pushed at this time and show You the ‘ ‘ 1) oe that they be given every assistance latent models 4 ; if c ossible inion tee | a | Bain immense collection of new, up-to- a : Corsets. Inou: ff > pa i the-minute Fall models cmee will es ' -Government ownership or further Corset Depart- ‘ 5 every woman or Iniss w fone oat Or hy ‘control of the railroads by the ment, you will 4 ¥ real saving on her new aii OU ny ; : find a style ‘oa vit pay big Washington Av. prices when you , Government was opposed by several created exclu- can get the game styles here for lees? of the speakers. sively for your : (*om and be convinced: : pg of f e. $1.50 fe $4.00. oars | “If any change is made in the “ : Pe transportation act at this time it Sweater Sanitary 5 ‘ y. SWEATERS $1.28 should provide that the wage and ie. - ae ay All-wool slip-on and coat aa Eoets Goods oi 8 Bb ty Se" styles, for girls; all sizes rate making bodies be one and the ee Se Sod r and colors, a8 low 4&8.... same or be co-ordinated.- One is so Sanitary. : Mabe dependent upon the other that we Sanitary Goods: . 7 " s “uprons, beits. nap- L a ‘ x feel both functions should be dis- Or : in! Reon For . = : COA S ° $ 98 . |after the session, which was execu- ‘ 8. tep-1l i? FP “ = Raturday aaiy. fa For. giris 8 to 14; plain charged by one body.” « S [ [ and fur trimmed; big s#e¢- ——e Discussion of the labor and ma- pecia 4 lection; as low as (terial market affecting contractors |indicated that the contractors pres- Reduction nL dee ; ni: k Sar ‘ent were in doubt as to what de- 'velopments to expect next spring, o .— i Det 7 +a . oo “aa Marshall said. ‘ VY: BS - hs oq) | * Foresaw Buyers’ Strike. Me “ 0 i y n 4 in Ou r | : owe Sed | *\ “Our association held the view In Men’s $5.00 Shoes [Boys’ Shoes—$3 Values Relay ce icine tts © Repeal, SSE CAS Choice of high or low Odds and ends special clean-up ‘ . ade 5 ae 4 Sk , Shoes, ta “-e. ony | School , ane. dress aty a a mous volume of construction work re oi ae MOET) Ga. ign? #rTrs ok e! 3 ‘, a a te ae leathers. Br * ’ planned for this year was placed on . 2 a Women’s 51 Low ry ithe rps ket, sane ge “ae er costs 3 qt Ry | a ee ao 8 ee ee av : Just Imagine seourin article from oi complete ecial wor. $0. : arent! etstien diantak ts tk a pas SP aaaggss / eat mana A ae ey = stook on arms as low ae $2.00 DOWN! Oome In and Mss eae 99 ” e's pone oooh se eles detest aa ve “ + see for yourself the mlafesinde & new Fall styles for a Ont = - 0 Shoes men of at ‘ittniainntiiedk ba : Phar I iis , wing men and women, weeew, | Soe of iw e reasonably su J ; ; - ' ° o>, , ‘ ' 2 - ’ 4 | ‘2 7 : v on em bta ter ms Girls $3. pet - cluding a number of Government SA y ee. vga $2.00 > DO he ‘eben Locrte deamne assount Chocolate and black leather, / projects, which were not absolutely + het ( " -_& sizes aed Ne here, open one now. Never before such prices on nglish and, wi ide toes; at necessary. AS a result of our activi- Pi AEE = pa terms! °: end all up-to-date tles projects aggregating three-quar- NALA ex a wee “o “ see070 ‘Girls’ $3. tah Low Shoes Oxfords “2? alls perfect: ¢ *; $2. 19 . styles iters of a Dillion dollars were de- x id. me I, gs \ | Pi Bu ' ferred. ad YA.” oe jpeees =~ aa : sone Shoes Ss | “Prices of materials and labor did| Hig - a increase. They went up high. But 3 : : Values to $5; special = , | : due to deferring of that large amount Glean-up of — rds gnd strap styles ‘of work they did not reach the break- ing point and we feel that the mar-!| Bia ) ket both for materials and labor is} He | ie ° steady and we are enjoying a normal] Big | Suits Coats Wra ps BE T V A % UES 3 , construction program. We know _ y ie Tezaro es Suede Gauntlets that a great amount of work is in| Hi | ° e e Cd 4 my . es’ strap wrist Chamots-Suede | contemplation for next spring, but It a+. f DD fa Se ——— ... with a gored | is too early to make any predictions ' a | resses in St. Louisin es ale an P Sh “~ cuff. Comes in brown. C |as to conditions likely to prevail at | beaver and black and , vw e all sizes. New and that time. attractive Sessions to Continue. | | is a aad Si PVE, Tae ae ¥ ‘ ns i * a ‘ Sire aay: :* x Pt a" Pes an ile velvet. . , : | d erect pile velvet. Caron’s Sweater Yarns | Followed Other Craft Except A : a “4 = ; a = ° ’ ‘ Bi ‘A shipment of fine all pure wool That They Slowed Down. " s uit 7 ’ nittin is, £0 PD f it- ty : senting Teras, se popular n knit | By the Asséciated Press, f a SR : = an (He ve a. 9 AN DIEGO, C ¥ ’ oe! be ' new attractive shades. = y . £ , mun aX t. | | Dok . i C ‘ ee Right now is the time to buy your new Fall ardines in tans and rays. . a. oe : | grays | t ( J iAlttings* A, : "$2. 00 Messaline gators aboard the U, &. ‘. Kennedy! & \ Suit or Winter Overcoat—especo ally when you ey . = are el a 2 Ml A special purchase of beautitu; an. My | Which was leading the rearmost! § \ stop and consider that $2.00 DOWN Is all you ur-i rimmed [ _ “a 7 a me sik, satin Messaiine: division of destroyer squadron ,11,| Aa \ 43 need to pay. Don’t put it off—don’t delay— ‘ page % ™ when it steamed into the rocks off| 3am . come Ne _— o, ee aan we Never ore such a w JACKETS ; | = f im-t slightiv solied sleeves: Fali -£ trine requires mé to follow the lead-' B , ‘ ; : om st ag ih i i +t “a tothe ; aC ler’ , " Wit or ; . co' es atts . weight: etre« BO Y’. ) ~ 5 pete 1-0. . iris Ee | : Others Up to $45.00 . ° ; a $1.98 $1.49 : re i : ults or gy) 51-00 | S119 [Qi erste: socom — ny =} e : The large numbér of negro¢s mi- ier Seg, 1 ” me ef, % x + ; 3 2 % al in me zrating to &t. Louis has animoast dou- | ae! re - Overcoats § ee oe Women’s $1.79 Union Suits bled the work of the employment de-| fh A ee Women's . 31:70 «ribbed Unicn partment of the Urban League, 2329) Bee SS 938 stview and sizes” Special... Market street, Gordon’ Simpson, ex- | Iam . At : Sabal ecutive secretary, says. The league | Lar - —— - > ea age Boys’ $1 00 Union Suits m placed 4433 negro men and women | iilored of all-woo! te oti ' sae ; : « dels: , i a : MNiedium welght. ribbed or flcece- in work in the first nine months of | , ‘ined Union Sults: all sizes: ex- this"year, as compared with 2252 In’ oor alte Knec] | Boys’ Shirts a all of 1922, Simpson stated. The CM oo a ‘a thnietinehl ai ate Men’ s, Women’s & Children’ s “Hoset number placed In September, ¢59.| bE 2¢n! 7 nares Stir? « iz iot of food aus . Hose to y on J WAS an increase of °37 rae cent aver : flouth of : ) Januar bs | hen 275 were placed. Thy | Nugent* Saturday at Tt ”%; ibe i tye i, ; y U : fic ‘wr sy . ._e rartic oath : thi > ures lor tue other mouths of tlie ) AS years, * Special, wir year to date are: February, 276: emetiapse Dopey oo ‘467; Mey, €28; of Washington. 2 - 0 Rilo a a ore SDN | [Yune, $13; July, 609; Auguat, € patierns, —— ee

Page 18

T FRIDAY, Times Combined. OCTOFER 65. ly Equals that of the _— Globe-Democrat and the I The rome Circulation of the sticand POST- DISPATCH alone Approximate daily ¢ rat a S LOU'S POST-DISPA CH | - be tia : : — nm | 3 s aa sieate “NOISELESS STREET G/ CAR APPEARS ¢ ; » ‘a ae OCTOBER 5. 1923. | 4 7 i & When the Cool Evenings Come Be y.uippca with a elie Reathign and ) The Convenience of a- Welsh Rarebit et _ Automobile Brakes. : Selection at Bedell Is an A t | Bedell Charge Accou ‘4 makes a epecial al appeal “MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 5 : Assurance of Inme asi@r- | Is Extended to You. "¢ fo the a Melt The Twin Cities 1 Oiseless street : so . Hand Picked . able S: atisfaction. ; quippe* ‘th roller bearings and iba touds vaell but- equipped with roller bearing d r- : arltomebile brakes, appeared : " 1 t Heat ™ yesterday. With a subdued, we! uli O é C Se th modulated whirring. it made its w: Washington Avenue orner ver cl Fee kee ae oy Ve gy peat - Faw pr mre anes Boe Wi cs ae ieee tenella ite i ie Soe Meet aN HS» . = 5 ; over the rails. while passengers fe a . a = RG | ~) e ee 5 Pal - eat a* Sp Py td oe, & z ae) ae ea Rt ee ae Ghee es yo BAe oe fr gee Tee ai. ae YY see BP P ’ OM fio Ss ie “Eis Vee ee WH b " of eee. er al * 4 , Mane a ek 3 i ais difficulty in keeping rhneir yoices low ’ enough so Uthat everything they saia a “ —" - > > - weet we oe es . i ok sal ae . “* ‘a -- he o : $a herr had! ied nA is Ps ~ ’ . 7" “ety _ Pa ‘ Ly 7 ‘ + . ‘ . i a ° : 3 e “ ‘s . ’ , tees , ? a ae Ldpwg et Ce Ses een a ) 4 ~" ¥ Reo he, Be St. We ik could not besheard all over the car. The new éar is the result of tw La ae Pore Stet: os Le Years researcn MHI wans = #’nigitli of much of th ise of an ordinary} Main 3700 . i . loo . ‘ ; ‘Coins Le ees ' ana placing rubber The Place to Buy ORIENT COAL - caskets bet n the body of the car eR ADE that AUTUMOBILE for a - ‘o plans h: ; ware cemvenient size car THROLGH gat Ra yt *o Ss — ie oe a TN ee ae ee Wee. — eh ieee “s + . - * 4 mm “oe @eeneeaeaeanhe ee ee eee eee ref eer ere © ; = ™~ i o ~ Ew wee Te ee Dates ae pulps “ates ae er aye : ii? pte TB RY png Resting maa me na py emg Race “SS - «*- + -*~ Gradwohl | Code of He Out-of-T: ; Ny her ic -_ aatalel, ph A pecs pe Hb Gut 5 es 4 py AP Naas 4. nes: ase € a or jee at NUSUALLY _ diversified | PJ ASS that, would sell for . a range for choice. New iL . ine ope: SPR Se B8 | ah chappie Coats and jac- panne and Lyens velvet, | 7 . ri) eae quette models, in various ened ae Dee motes EVE YW Cc ji stripes and combinations. att wee Slecdiy tee eames | | rit Tailored and pleated models _,:,’ acuy ) : | , I alike. Dozens of styles to se- of wool crepes and prunellas. | | leet from. ) i Wi lithe - The fashionable shades. | pyc ( } BLACK AND COLORS ol . ( ) p . ' | @- J aff a9" lh — seis ne ode. Aiea, ote ar s Pan Oe ees Se ttl iad Dw eee oe i, ps ie Ra er ee ied —— & nae — ee oe 2 f t. ye ee ee ~ee i Ya v % 2 heey ‘ y «i “oe . eu > . 4 ¥ , h * s) , § . 4 ¥ ? a = oe nad be r bai , 08 beats Sn Sr tata oper Se 94S AD Ro a ee . at] . u ee , pe a RS x 44 i a ‘ bata’ % vary? 2 ides oth 3 r. t 4 ip ei 4 Fe 3 A ie « ‘ _ y — bey png wh r Y=. er. “— i 4 oie , 4 pe Ro : pe woe 4 aes pn , “i a.

Page 19

FRIDAY, OCTOPER 65, 1988. RIDAY, aCTOBER € 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 ‘Te Cony enlence of a i | vw a bale. rinsed en but this. His sensational speech in favor | is known to be a close friend of | ——— "7. : dell Charge. Account - | As for Child, he supported hirsoait Ligubaeial, whieh os ayy ait share 4 ae erry DQ $4. | $ sc $2. ’ $4. ' $6.50 were $115 new | lterary work, which hys been inter- | 28 | rupted in recent years. His appoint- | — WHITE . « |ment would mean a continuance 1 BRAND a 4 t |the tradition that Hterary men are a | GOLD | Sent by America to Great Britain, 5 ; @ detent . and vice versa—a tradition that em- NEW 1006 Oli ive St. a | braces men like James Russell Low- 26-Pc. Chest of Silverplate j 22282" El | cr ene - C. p | Weeees ees ee | fj Fine new tweed $5 Pants, $2.95; men’s new blue worsted Pants, $2.45; good a Political Conditions Favorable. | ~ _ eS ) F Qme of the! Gis meena ene want woolen work Overcoats, $1.50, $2.50 50. ANY OF THESE FREE AS FOLLOWS Jf ..?"..(.072 tees Mate » $1.50, $2.50, $3 SSMS AR nouncement will naturally go to | pees With Ladies’ or Gentliemen’s Massachusetts as Richard Washburn. Brand . § : Sore Throat Wisdom Child is a Massachusett: an. If : : Diamond Ring at $60 or Over. etna dee’ aun aan shui oa oes To relieve Sore Threst you must ities: oi i : e the seat of the disease —— possibility that William M. Butler, | TERMS—$1.00 A WEEK Republican National Committeeman a} EW 7 cause. TONSILINE yore | sold from Massachusetts,.may be asked first * | to go to London. His acceptance F F FE > ) ] g a — | would mean his own elimination) Easily worth $10. Just think! Men’s brand-new Overcoats, $5.00 sickness. Use eit : i om = from the Republican senatorial race, | dom and buy a bottle of Beautiful gem-encrusted, 18-k. white gold ‘Serseng paving the way for Channing) OPEN 7:30 A. M—CLOSE 8 P. M.—Page and Grand Cars Stop at Door. teday. You may need is tenet | (ox, present Governor of Massachu- | TONSILINE is the National setts, who is credited with a desire} Wedding Ring; set with three perfect-cut Or This Sore Throat Remedy — best ‘ Complete to go to the Senate. The Republi- diamonds (not chips) $20 to $25, value— aah Sitees sane in the May fente ase ae conti 1 O 1 2 N e F? AN D> AV mon wet’ tote te ele ; Gent th Calvin Coolidge will be o FREE. Chest : se a ne re he 2 nh necked fellow on the bottle when aE ye bani : Soe edo Monnet ins. etit.— ROGERS | consider it certain their senatorial 3 60c. H tal Size, 1.00. candidate will be swept into victory | ‘ on the same occasion against Sena. ' —— Silverplate “~" ° tor David Walsh, Democrat. 6 Knives eo . Tt also is posible that the Repub- ; eet = licans of Massachusetts would feel 6 Forks . ~ that this Is a good time to assure the | 6 Teaspoons 1 % election of two Republicans to the | —. = Senate, as they had a hard time in te 6 Tablespoons = 1922 in squeezing in a victory for ur . : — Lodge. | : i Or choose a charming guaranteed white gold-filled | 1 Sugar Spoon Speer’ ts Wrist Watch, complete with wrist ribbon—FREE. ! 1 Butter Knife pleas Aside from the Massachusetts situ- Chokers 4 ‘Oa ation, the most likely men to be ap- pointed to the European posts is $4.85 / $4.85 Charlies B. Warren of Detroit. who | _after returning from a splendid | to $29 75 ' to $19.75 service as American Ambassador to . 7 Pd Japan, won the commendation of Pt Av “a President Coolidge and Secretary | 517-519 Washington hs : ‘i ; MEN! EMBRACE THIS OPPORTUNITY NOW! | Bf) tuches for nis work as American ° commissioner to M@xico. He was 4 to {2 0’Clock LY Saturday Mo n This is the first time in the history of the jewelry business that 9 asked if he would become Ambassa- fF ; di - ; r has been made. dor to Mexico, but is said to have de- this great Watch offe clined with the statement that he would prefer to go to Europe. He might be sent either to London or Rome as he is esteemed a capable | diplgmat by the President and Secre- | | tary of State. Lowden Also Mentioned. Former Gov. Frank Lowden of I}- linois is another man who Is being | mentioned for the post at London. RAILROAD MEN, ATTENTION: He was originally tendered the place ; | informally by President Harding, but We are selling the celebrated Howard, Hamilten & Bonn Special W atch declined on account of obstacles ; igid railroad inspection. All sold on our new de- ‘Pes : ei , nerd A eo ee ow as they can be bought for CASH in any other which since are believed to have © -pay store in the United States. ! heen removed. | 4 1) Be isi | : * y ; | i “a g : Ls } Brytonia Excello Stevana Bolivia Ss rt Combinations re Make Wn © MAS + Plaids Velours Fur Fabrics Crushed Plushes add : : | : Broadtails Keramis Fox Skunk Manchurian Wolf j le Richelieu quirements of the American embas- | | @ LA p H Er S’ H i A C 7 f E T Wy A T + K Indestructib 'sies abroad. This was the basic rea- ¢ ae eee Pag og + 5 Beaverette Squirrelette Caracul Fur Trimmings . ‘) by . ig? f 4 and Omar Pearls son for the resignations of both Har- OVER 500 NEW STYLES yey and Child. When this corre- * 4 ‘ ~ . i er ‘ ra “a 09 és 5°? ass } Cc th S Girl ho ust always Also the ‘‘ Vanity Fair’’ Pearls spondent on April 27 last wrote a | a a '\ Coats for the High School Miss who wants “class” as well as “service or the College Girt who m . Charming W Yr 1st Watches: wonder- dispatch saying Ambassador Harvey | be well dressed—for the EXTRA SIZE woman who waoats a SIZE to fit and a becoming style, too. SII PTH ful timekeepers; Up Re nC ee, ee : . i ‘5 wax ite rold case : ' pensive and had applied for leave of ,' _ . Misses’ Sizes a = we ia f or absence to talk things over’ with oti We Sk dee Junior Sizes “ guaranteed Or '’ ~ 2 wohl’s defer- When on May 18, another dispatch | al rrit ss ing that Harvey | Ds ayment was written asserting lie iy had brought a score of trunks filled ui] , with. official papers to the White | 50c Week , 50c Week Hiouse and he would not long re- main as Ambassador to Great sai |tain, cautiously worded denials we Credit to every deserving man or woman. issued from official quarters. | Materials Worth Up to $45.00 Styles All merchandise marked in plain figures. Prada Mexting. really tried to | semrous Satins New vee x : A . persuade arvey to Keep on at Lon- . “s : 4, Same price, cash or credit. ve ae don and while the latter went back ssi Emr $ 85 New Circular : . ae | 7 o 4 : ‘ ‘ n : ; Gradwohl Money refunded if you can buy cheaper for cash. to London with the hope that he | Crepe Sa sad einen i ; ; ‘ : ni , ; might continue for a short time Canton Crepe Mer Skirts : e Accounts carried indefinitely when customers are sick or longer the death of President Hard- Jacquard Crepes Piao i | fh ———— q nor out of employment. ing brought matters to a climax and ‘ ae we , ee eee m7 4 - = | Charmeuse ; | fr ple Write for Our Free Jewelry Catalogue Coollaee Cartaneda alean with the Flat Grepe eramemrensce : eae 2 4 8:30 P, M. suspected that Mr. llarvey’s support Start at Women’s Sizes $ $ <a Pd : /, , / <£ “® ee we for the forthcoming cAmpajign was 8 O'Clock *. , a — e@hb* Y shi rd cl/ ( [ % ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY, an assured fact. There are rumors. | Promptly Extra Sizes ; nee : ie a : MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL however. that some of the “iIrrecon- , cilablee” want him to employ his iN 7 —ADDISON’S satirical pen once more in the Inter- | Tailored Models - Out-of-Town Peo

Page 20

| j is ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat _and the Times ¢ Combined: é - TOBE} 2 : F — SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 10 AND 11 Editorial ‘Page : . Shaving or Stro 4 4 3 vai ly Ca —— Men’s Silk Hose womens Raz — ) = —--——_— $1 th $2.75 a ee @ “Surety” full fashioned, pure g’P alm olive” ready, Keen-Kutter, Enders @¢ == f rae TS ee eae Cream: large tube rend Halt Hone: riatoreed |} _ sere crete = weal, wrod tke | | Semtramee oe We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Book for $2 in -| Largest Distributors of f Merchandise oo pate Basement Gallery ‘Tu F lj ~ S . Lo i . q p § i g len . ain Siege, i teach an Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retail in Missouri and the West “mata Fioer_|| | = | ug rom iquor | eae; 8 ~—SC Revenue Boat Saturday, Many Willi Want to Supply Their Needs at St. Louis’ Foremost Men’s Store and Profit by These 4’ i Docks Where || Special Values in Fall Two-Trouser Suits} —The Season’s Newest Models for Men and Young Men and Excellent Choice at.........--++-++++++e++e0e0" @ The well-dressed inan who is looking for the best in Fall clothes should certainly inspect this group of Suits. Ata glance, selling liquor to be smuggled the splendid silk-mixed worsteds and all-wool fabrics will be appreciated; the w orkmanship is excellent and the styling, | Eo tuci operations the smugglers. life on board ship ae : | * is a seaman of wide experience in ~& , Ve | CHAPTER iV. © Exceptional | ens | Unusual a PAYING FOR PROTECTION, | | By One w. Values at.... : Values at.. Values at... SE we nad thee tnoter Bath lebil | seo alongside one day. The crews © breasted and sports models of all-wool fabries, includ- blue serge Suits and models of cassimeres, chevoits and ioned on the latest lines and shown in a wide variety of of it was standing on top of Ff It was my watch and I was stan Bedford Cord Raincoat - Men’s Fall O t -ustomers with whom he was a4 in every instance, right up to the minute. The variety of models, patterns and shades affords wide choice and especially Tne Poat-Dispatch. im compan a side cake so and the big men iv two were putting their whisky in eS ; new patterns and ve attractive color eff A wheelhouse superintending the loa ing plain blue serge Suits. Every Suit is carefully tai- | tweeds. All Suits well tailored: sizes for men and P ry ects. 4A ing with Bill on the tower brid: i —At the Very Special Price of . pt sa Ae a 15 | —At the Very Special Price of............. s rk resomers Sb vie oe nc hahaa” dst egal gendlbagPbva campy oagynting © Raincoats Three-quarter-length Coats in conservative styles: of all-wool fabrics, with ° | hootleczing business himself the ee © RN me ne te os ’ 7 ue v ; re ; - Rh ig ep Aaseiliiny eae, ie a es 4ie tN ran idleness ‘ Mies Bie Maks «5 et » ‘ 4 a r : " Se ’ ' > Graft Paid Five Time: Sandy Hook and F house to. ee fe QW - ode fe , head os RNR Shay aie) die Ps : “' ot! k 4 4 ‘ 4 it a> ar ae nse . x a ~> . ann . ae * ra aS oe all bac Aaa i 96 we viata! 79 ; » STRICT tee RE ye ‘ 45 ¥ ee ef aa i San ee Mi ¥ . iiceaialiael * a 2a Wee =® > git a. ¢ re a. x a HE “rum-running” vessels w ] selling liquor to be smuggted ie : pier ange: ern EP ht: ag important is the fact that every Suit has an extra pair of trousers. All sizes for men up to 52 chest measure, including Ka Benpre oote he ik thie treme te long stouts, short stquts, stubs and slims. ME, the fourth of @ scrics of eight arti . —_—s organization and methods by whicl ue ' e 7 i e > Two-Trouser Suits Two-Trouser Suits | Two-lrouser Suitg atari | : (a of the “pirates” who prey upon . hgunches and tugs that bring the di : | its i r | , Pris acks © ‘k. The third was loa New Fall models in conservative styles for men and Fall Suits in single, double breasted, Norfolk and Fall Suits that are very high grade and em “uy ca sg oda: he eee ent more extreme effects for young men; single and double sports models; of pure worsted fabrics in pencil stripes, | styled ; splendidly tailored of the best woolens; all £ a big launch, and the man in char ora oe ing. He had. his jacket wide op lored throughout. young men including stouts, slims and stub | jal that Pe moet particular men and young "ss : ea «o that every one could see the Ce h , stubs. | ind unusualiy interesting. hanging from his belt. deck. Bill by this time had becon quite friendly and communicati ana used to tell me all about @ all- id b t = ee ee ae ee iggy Sleeve lining. Sizes for men and young fly ” ont and self cotian serge lined and satin sleeves. In black and Oxford were f¢ w of ener customers he didr gray. Bizes 34 to 52, including slims and stouts. know. We were discussing the mz : with the Colt. Bill didn’t have a1 ae ay yeetes ies 3 é great opinion of him. W :. “He's real bad, that guy.” 1 ool Fall To coats | ; T () a said. ‘from his lid to his boots. He | | \ y t “a plugged two men that I know D 38 er \ €rcoa S > with thatelittle pea shooter he pack and I'll have to hand it to him th Tr Ousers —Newest Models for Men at | —uin the Very Latest Styles at | Knickers e : he's a dandy shot, but he’s 4 ~ “« Spainaed- es F ed . _ownr : 4 ali ing- Be : sommes eareful whom he shoots and he 4 w Aes... crag by RL etn ae oe ee ee eat’ bass 5 eo. , . tt NPE Siok Gigs mah ways shoots where it dont hu sr Spc Digit icencte i Se i —for Men & Young Men $ $ $ $ 50 $ | —of Wool Tweeds | } much. He hasn't the guts to ear Two Pairs of Trousers With These : | | , & 3 5 to 65 | 2A to 85 | 50 lary — n . and other styles. with or without —_ —_ ot se 7 . $4. 95 : = for boys, splendid values and painstaking service |e | ©» the police and Federal men. He hi Second Floor | ~=+‘fave made this the Foremost Boys’ Store of St. a4 % . D hut hee wee ee Louis. Those most particular invariably select Wi ; had’ tried to, run his cargoes wit . . : ’ a : @irt ; me Unusual Choice in the Latest Styles of . i “Academy” Clothes. Their superiority of style, Pe ys ‘ Searle Retin ms yer Peace an f x: F he was now broke and bring low, I ‘ ae ae : me 2 : : “wi i. Y Aelia 7 ‘ thn, i pe > Mowe # ‘ » hoe 7 . a ant “a i - — f “ o Me eh fo * ARP 44 pha et ig he A ey aS ee oe x education © + * > eee ¥ 3 bi inn" fh ysphe ¢ pe fate Dee, ede Per att Sek Bee tie Oh Me ate ee po et = hs inthe tmok ay 4 f ; ee : Sp rene niet iy iillate ceil paige aa “ ate eee panty mkt ie a —Made in Ital “— ae ma a ee : . © ** very bitter againet the Shae i 2a are || ae eli) {5 Sa Famous-Barr Special | Juniors’ Two-Pants | Te take a chawae Uae aa ? de: 2-Pants Suits | Suits t> 4 F hod blown over and been forgotte To “take a chance” was a ere 316. 0 1] | : ; “Pression with the hootleggers. ° ; Sioup of them would meet on @ Ueck and diseuss lkely land Dlices for their liquor. These we : of oo! 4 , : , = : . . Sone Sr} ' tide | | ons alway ¢ This ~ an exclusive ty pe of head- ae ees a : a He splendidly | extra washable white collar “7 , take a ec nee at re Bair n Mebe “-~”Ae ‘ spins . ° aol ; = fe te ) 7 : a : mine oy in I; tes tle ’ oe i es i ss a . F ' ; : ii we ay , ap . H rs ph light in we ight i i - el os y ot “ . rat. “a ~ _ WW; . : ;- © always felt that their cheerfi ee | 3 Boys’ Winter Overcoats in Correct Styles f e-s and optimistic point of ¥8 Stetson Hats Men’s Hats Mallory Hats ‘ere foreed and not at all natur . | leinaiiie’T iledina “egw OR ee " | S «They looked Hk who held I es 4 High “Arch Preserver”’ rth siik’ amosth on shagay an- | Seconds of $5 to $7 | 21} Hats in ail the, et |} 16 "12 ,*14 to $29.50 Es = He men. wie Ma S) reasted | New Fall models in box pleat yp crale i nee all- Wie Ta) prem stvles - 2 Ape pre Sa 5 See) = = wont . z 7 * ss ¥ me * + " v a ca bask ce ‘ ‘ bes a Ce ule oy ~~ sth 5 “¢ : NS. oe oe eS, a Se a Die ha x gene isha Bre ov VAR Roe be I oe OF wet a a q wf shy poe ein ge wy " pit tue le nro ee # Ny —. s b , . Pore 7 al 3. Ap att . ‘ " 4 f pa, bey 4 Pe "tat a Te Ae $28. ies 4 ~ a ref . a ~ ; ’ - : . a , : ay aes Raa, 4 eee Phan oY oe ft > hile ™ * he 3 2 ane ee Te. tm eA a $ va 2! ‘J : Le neat ae “8. re ae eis oe 4 R ~ 4 bate atone ” lO alt S55: wer > 1 be . : - ag ot Je ahessaiigtels! [ee Ahe? Bae om We Rerede se A deel ams tke Pate ‘i 7 4 pile B fe - q , er ey 3 b a - 6 ha y aie hoes | Sh more es 1 - 67 00 Grades account of themselves in @ Hats Pills idea was that they were | bilucher style: made on the Widths and sizes 6 to 13. —s = he ete . | , “ * Worrying about how much pi “Foot-form” last, with “Tel- | Setiieer gar ce naan 1 comp on tae oe OF ae ahaa aed ‘on they ‘would have te pay. til-tip.” Sizes 1 to 6. Oxfords, $11 to $12.50. Priced at 34. 00 cen ted stoma * atone Seles “$5 to ¢7 Priced at $5.50 Sh , $11.50 to $13. Main Fleor nent of warm, smartly tailored Overcoats in up-to-the-minute styles and all eANadgdes a nd patterns \Miade = € lient f M; ccelle aney-back fabrics, with yokes, be! SiC OVS. All with wool Matai ~ ings and certain to give splendid service. Sizes Var tea. te Sen . “<Dlained to me, every time @ “nded a cargo up went the price ~ me “tection, a Second Fioeer e “A | ' AS EST ate g eae ‘s a man's @ fool te pay protect: ss OeavEravessueninsesunescuegnsssuus spades seueaesTessTObeSTeRITS SCSI , . al.” seid Bill “Ye've as * . § va " _ thenee | ‘een n 6s EEA ee ee ee eda a sah a's" aa'ahata'aka*ataka*aka ~~” E “etches pl eye. dom has: G ase PERSP Pe ee eee ee eee REE EEE ALLEL EE PPP PPP SP OP PO ld ddd as a cottaiese

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SOQ H+ + ee +. eOeRS ES eer tenes 5 Se : _ eee rc TCTCERESIUSCERS TONES reese. ae fT +) - O94 ete eweaees ty y: - a2 - *- reclee “« ter ; oes casecsh tas ots Medi FTTH ALT eheahha hers stei te ett ato ober St wapeast Serer. gigas Scssbe ie can 5: eG sbaegss sogenes tes ogbepossagtebetoce M ccpetsaesbeckete te eeetetet® UENPETETIST. “TRLEETTUERIEIT LT - esis --j BS" se, M42 R ate by et : * a -? wes - e ee ae bet eos + pane soso oe xe Ps sce 4 . =° snes seen a: 00. Coen: . 28 oe eles ewe oaeee =. z ; +98 vee we - eae ows er r : .) oie " . . : + rs hod ° ° . tee *eeee ue ++ eee e* +) ee. ete eee ** Ps eee ~~ eee os * co . ae as¢0* 60+ here e+ seen —y - “4 4 > ; . : . bs bd " ° “9 ¢ pe og $ ae 34 6 Fs ees ee * : 2 2 3 “~ Missa te td i 7 “* + 4 . oes >: es ei aan P. be Li i te ta , . * ‘ —_—_—— —— -- -—~.-__.. — . . os ™ bal Se are eee SEE aaae ~~ _ = = BePART TWO. S, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1923. PAGES 21-24 Just a Minute —— “ss : " . > . See ee eee “Fs beree --* $3 Valnes.. winplex’’ Stroppers for Ever- y, Keen-Kutter, Endera or razor blades. Basement Gallery ——— ‘Tug From Liquor Ship Met by ~~ 7 Revenue Boat and Escorted to i a : _ Docks Where Trucks Await Cargo AN DIRECTORATE 2 ults MiiGraft Paid Five Times Between Rum Row Off alli GERMANY | Sandy Hook and First Sale From Ware- | & house to Bootleggers. ‘Stinnes Said to Have Led sa ao ee | Movement to Break Up) oe ) | | Bs and Light-Lipped Little Smile. % 4 4 HE “rum-running” vessels which hang outside the three-mile limit,’ ° | Sea t: es cd re iy ) a . st oS eaeeeereemanc er : : o | selling liquor to be smuggled into this country, have recelved world- Stresemann Regime to. Mee eae x 4 : ea ee 3 wide attention, but this far little has been toid from the inside of their «ae, ° & 3 - | By CHARLES G. ROSS fe ree et ne short “e" soune im me actual operations. End 8-Hour Day. ee a | Chief Washington Correspondent of | Me last widhcongy, 3 ; The Post-Dispatch, in conjunction with the Manchester Guardian. is | . 2 6 the Post-Dispatch, : Bet ety: no tune Preuhaael a je «now adle to give the complete narrative of a member of the crew of a | ; WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—-Observ-|, ; : so_ship engaged in this trade jor five months off the American coast. This is | CHANCELLOR UNABLE ) E ers at the Capitol have now had time oention poneag in the third See ae Othe fourth of a scries Of eight ariicies. The writer describes in detail the' a to come to some matured judgments Near! naiien os A , ¥ organization and methods by which the trade is carried on. the devices of TO GET A MAJORITY | ; . about the man that fate, two months scat cae ae won IE par ee S Ss t . the smucaglers, life on board ship, the type of men who are their over-| ago, catapulted into the presidency. that policy. Mr. Coolidge does not ser OUIUS * 4 ~, INDUSTRALISS Germany's Rival “Dictators” of President Coolidge, as — Drawn by a Newspaper Man New Executive Possesses and Exercises Gift of Facile Speech, Has Vein of Dry Humor side customers and the otg men in the backgwound., | | In the first place, the estimate of interlard his discourse with the pere Conditions on “Rum flow,” where the ships are moored, the methods Mr. Coolidge as the incarnation of pendicular pronoun, but he makes of the “pirates” who prey upon the rum ships, the adventures of the silence has had to be revised. He no bones about saying “Il” when he ‘ jaunches and yl bring the be ashore nee also related. The writer possesses and exercises a gift eh onl vtates an opinion. . ~dHLanN wide erperience iw ic prhercanttie marine. i eile . e an ive a conc ’ . i 2 we scam See ted . | eta ee clle speech. He can § “Cautious” Allowed to Stand, — CHAPTER iV. / catching an asbestos cat in hell. | informative answer to a question or The revision which ti t at ? ahbout wondered matter it used his fnod thoucht this deal and was done Our tue was the one by Mr. R. himself for stuff ashore, although he took on board of it him- how ) earrving rare never to he load. would load but always I thonght for self with a She 9500 ‘eft wW6 at darkness ashore, but Bill this matter and workings of about cases . ) first h she was waiting fo run this stuff enlightened me on *xplained the inner bootlegging. The tug would pass through at a certain prearranged time and be met by a dishonest reve- nue bpat that would see her safely to the wharf where motor trucks and a gang of men were all waiting to rush the stnff away. The tug’s crew had to be paid, the dishonest Federal men had to be paid, the wharfinger had to be paid. also had the policeman on duty at the wharf, the Police near the where 5 +? at the Narrows So store liquor was kept before being distrib- | uted to the thirsty people who bought it from Mr. R. Can one wonder that it costs a dollar a drink? Biil told me of his own affair with the police and Federal men. He had “arted off by paying for protection, they wanted too much. he tried run his cargoes with- Disastrous work! They had faught him, and it cost him the few thousand he had to square them hadn't been satisfied had framed a charge him. ? rousal the insure Paris Hears German Governmetii ' | ' ' At the left is the calm and scholarly Dr. Otto Gessler, Minister of Defense of the Berlin Government. not be- tg secede from the German federation. At the right is Dr. August von Kahr who has been given autocratic powers to As the majority of preserve the peace and integrity of Bavaria by the Munich Government, between which and. already the Berlin Government there is great friction with the resulting effect of a threat by Bavaria’ It is Dr. Gessler’s task to hold Bavaria in line and he is authorized to take whatever measures even to a resort to force of arms that are necessary of the parlia- to achieve Post- Pulitzor | ».—Chancellor | Reichstag majority be- | } on | his | mi- | Germany, | when Says | evidently | over |— Several | six months and -heur day and try to put | has long | this purpose. > — o> ipo Pe 7 | | This is one of a series of intimate stories concerning President casue the National reactionaries are | Coojidge, as related by his townsfolk in Northampton, Mass., where st him, on the one side, and | Coolidge still remains just “Cal.” (Copyright, HERE is one man in Northampton to whom every one refers ques- he | tioners about Cal Coolidge—Henry P. Field. is known in spite of the fact that he looks and acts much more like a | Northerner’s conception of a Southern ‘“‘Cunnel,’’ loves to talk about Cal. | “You know I've never been able to figure that man,” 1923.) ‘Judge’ Field, as he leaning his neatly cropped white head against the back of the big chair in his office and letting an eddy of cigaret smoke curl up through his white mustache. told a friend of mine once that he was sure to die. ‘next time the doctor met him on the street he said, ‘Young man, you've | destroyed all the symptoms of death.’ Cal Coolidge. ‘There used to be an old doctor in town here. He didn't die. The Well, that’s the way it is with “We always thought before he came along that a man to be suc- cessful in politics had to be an orator. an orator. Well, Cal's not that. in recent but he'll never be had to be a mixer. years, Cal has done more talking ‘What Cal has done, as I see it, is to study politics just as most fellows do law. another trait we thought no politician could is right. He's never lost a campaign and does it he is sure it science instead of a sport. like he'd never lose one. he “He's got a fine, clear train and he uses it. before is to know about anything made up his mind he is hard to swerve. His appointments have always been in the party. The politicians down will find that out pretty quickly. | got to be left alone.” man. boss of whatever job he’s got. euess is, my a —— _— - vided shall be administered the Ger- man railroad men on resuming work, which has brought about much ad- verse comment in Berlin, is declared to simply in conformity with the custom. The al- lied railroad not required to take any oath. since the tak- ing of an oath workers is the custom in the allied railroad operators, it explained, thought it advisable follow the custom in the « those em- ployes who return here he (,erman are but such (;ermany, men by is to of ‘ase France Would Avoid Intervention in Interna] Affairs. Chic (Cop PARIS, Oct. I‘rench present » the Post- 4ko Daily vright 4.—The policy of the (;overnment in face of the political convulsions in Ger- many is being formulated along lines of nonintervention in German intern- al affairs The kind of government they please, so far as rranece from a rovalist communist hHiowever, French troops will continue to insure n the oceupied regions and France and Belgium will continue to keep a firm hold on the Ruhr until the Germans begin to make a serious effort to fulfill the terms of the Ver- sailles treaty. Mi will Spe ia} ('a the Dispatch and (ermans may have any is concerned, to a reigme., order l the occupving Powers to organize co-opera- tion the inhabitants of the cupied gone, to bring about resumption of deliveries in kind, inwhile, attempt With OCc- £0 AS a DBasarian Premicr Said to Urge Sus- pension of New Taxation. »e Associated Press (oct, >. eA oa PARIS, message to fhe ' in (eral, He thinks a long time before he does anything—that’s | have and succeed—and He’s developed politics into a it looks He opinion. knows all there giving an Once he has But he’s always at Washington, » GHOST OF CORFU INCIDENT STILL HAUNTS ALLIED COUNCIL | LONDON; Oct. 5.—The ghost of | the ing the (‘orfu incident of Ambassadors at Paris despite diplo- matic efforts to lay it. The three British and French—appointed inquire into the murder of the lan demnity ordered paid by Greece and have insisted, against wishes of corridors the Council to Ital- the ‘the Ambassadors, on making a final report. The Japanese especially insist that the commission's dignity has been insulted by the action taken in con- travention of what the mission of inquiry learned. The three Colonels report that the phrase in their pre- liminary dispatch, indicating gence on the part Greek sidijary officials, did Greek Government any and made basis award. Not only, commission of the murders, but found that any Greeks had part in it. The report ends by expressing regret at the findings reached by the Ambassadors before waiting for the resuit of the inquiry. Tellini. the murdered Italian Gen- if was learned in-—Janina, had more than refused Greek of- fer to give him a guard of Greck sol- diers. HULL SAYS DEMOCRATS LIKELY sulh- the of not mean was responsible not tv indemnity should an if of N\A av, the the report says, did the fail to solve the mystery no evidence was once “a he will say, | He | We always thought he | He’s always been a strong party | He'll play ball, but he’s | /to believe the cases had passed | The result has | | been that in a large number of cases | ‘ally had a stack of papers in front of him. |always as if a careful housewife had , Just straightened it insists on haunt- | of | ' tions asking (‘olonels—Japanese, | | missed mission, are indignant at the in-'§ lanta. said - “SUPREME COURT. SHUFFLE” GIVEN KNOCKOUT BLOW Orders Entered Dismissing 58 Appeals in Criminal Cases and Three in Bond Forfeitures. By the Jefferson City Correspondent | of the POst-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. Court ' Shuffle,’’ 5.—The | “Supreme an in- | genious scheme by which convicted | 'criminals were saved from serving |penitentiary sentences ‘in a number of cases, was given a kn@ck- out blow by the Supreme Court yes- _terday when orders were entered dis- missing 58 appeals in criminal cases and three appeals in bond forfeit- ures. Prosecuting Attorneys were notified of the court action that they might take necessary steps to get | ie | K ‘ iry steps to get the ' tured | being a newspaper man, felt that he _defendants into custody. | The scheme, 48 has been explained |in the Post-Dispatch, was ‘convicted defendant in a-~ criminal case to appeal to the Supreme Court 'and then fail to perfect the appeal. The Supreme Court has not assumed _jurisdiction of cases until appeals were perfected. Appeals having been the Circuit Courts appeared out i taken, of their jurisdiction. ‘the defendants were at liberty on bonds, while their cases slept some | place between the two. courts. Result of Action by Barrett, Attorney-General Darrett months ago learned of made an investigation, and filed mo- that all in which not been perfected be Cases appeals had dismissed. were in the St. Louis courts. It is now the duty of Circuit Attorney Sidéner to notify the Sheriff bring in the defendants in cases for sentence. The appeals were from of from two years to life ment in the penitentiary, cluded cases of murder, burglary and other felonies, Bond Forfeiture The bond forfeiture missed were: (‘ase of Everett Brunyard, bond of $800 Adotph (. Wiget, former State as surety. Appeal granted Jan. 31, 191%. Be of Lynn W. Paul, alims Len- nie W. Paul, bond of $800, lian W. Pilinski as surety. granted Oct. 3, 191%. (‘ase of Walter Meye rs, bond of $1500 with Adam Fischer as surety. Appeal granted Nov. 28, 191%. CASBeCS to sentences imprison- and in- robbery, Cases, appeals negli- | with Senator, { “Ase A ppeal and San generally Cleveland Francisco “The dis- posed to be just as to the railroads. feel that freight instances excessive,” said that nomic administration would make lower rates possible, but prices of materials, sent skyhigh by the Re- people are rates are liull eCcO- but they in some “It has been the | ences | | a variety of subjects. Manner Utterly Even. At the twice-a-week “press con- ferences’ where newspaper men,.sub- mit written questions on a’ meulti- plicity of current topics, Mr. Cool-. jidge is sometimes positively loqua- cious. Mr. Harding at these confer- was frequently communica- tive but there were times when he ' disposed of the entire lot of ques- _ had : guished Coolidge’s ‘twang, tions rather brusquely. The expan- sive manner that he carried into the presidency faded’ somewhat under the strain of his office. Whether he talked to the newspaper men or not ‘depended on the mood of the mo- | ment. large | for the | several | the situation, | | dow. (of the desk these | Mrs. , out ‘unrewarded. He 'that’s i them ‘which the President is immediately engaged; to the right'of the papers | is Thirty-eight of the 58 appeals dis- | Mr. Coolidge, to date, has shown to the correspondents but one mood. His manner is utterly even. He is the same on Friday as on Tuesday. Taking up the batch of questions, he adjusts his spectacles, reads the top question, announces it as an in- quiry (accent on the second syl- lable) on a certain subject and pro- ceeds to deliver himself of his an- sawer. A stenographer sitting at his right takes down his remarks. If he doesn't care to deal with a ques- tion he puts it aside without com- ment. Efforts to draw the President on the World Court have gone Methodically, the President goes through the questions, talking on some of them at considerable length. picks his words carefully but without apparent effort. There ia rarely any fumbling for a phrase. He is not given to anecdote, like the late President but often exhibits a vein of dry humor. Now and then he permits himself a tight-lipped lit- tle smile. Courteous and Considcrate. Like his predecessor, he is cour- | teous and considerate. He is will- ing to repeat for the benefit of a late comer. He has not yet “lec- the press as Mr. Harding, was privileged to do. In an orderly way, without hurry and equally without waste of time, | Mr. Coolidge says what he wants to Say the conferences, | in- his callers that he believes all today, and sits down to an orderly desk and begins work on at forms press }another fob. The desk is the same that Mr. Harding used, but it wears a much altered aspect. Mr. Harding géner- The Coolidge desk looks up. Desk Kept in Order. few reference books stand in alignment and in front of are one or two papers on A perfect a row of freshly sharpened lead pencils laid out as symmetrically as if on display in a stationer’s win- At the right-hand far corner stands a silk American to the President by Stearns of Boston, mentor and presented Frank W. of his political flag, wife | guide. iare dis- | “Sunshine on Frosty Morning.” Comparisons between Harding and Coolidge are inevitable, They drawn here with no invidious intent, but to throw whatever light is possible on the personality of the President. Thus Mr. warm, mellow Hiarding quality about new had ‘him that attracted nearly everyhody with Ju- | with whom he came in coritaect. The radiance of him was that of noon- day; Mr. Coolidge’s, such aa if tis, reminds one of sunshine on a frosty morning. In no respeadt is the dissimilarity between the two men more marked than in their voices. Mr. Harding's the mellowness that his whole make-up: Mr. voice has a «slight nasal nearly #0 pronounced. mimics would make it not a colorful voice, not however, as appear. It but it carries well a way of dropping his voice at the end of sentence so that it Was sometimes hard for those in the ja ’ at rear rows of the press conference to | follow him. Mr. Coolidge articu- tive worst or best by the new Pregi- dent. The loquacity which has xen mentioned as some times apparent in his discourse does not betokén any carelessness. a Like all clothe ringing generalities that will illuminating. As well as the next man, Mr. Coolidge can dress up the obvious in fair phrases. pé This is not said in any critical spirit but only to When a “education week,” “paint-up w the modern calendar of obvious. Mr. - Harding's ability undoubted gifts. a Work on Systematic Basis. orderly character of the Coolid mentality it is a fair inference t he has got the work of the execut office on a than Mr Harding had it. the cuse. more of the routine work to his ordinates, the Department tian said that he diatin- | Mr. Harding had not be. called on for. digests of able to persuade Mr. course, Christian from the President's deak, ment to be briefed. When Mr, Coolidge came in, ticilans of the practical type were the anxious seat. Pad removed. }have been received. They have on their way singing praises of President's cordiality and gratit Politicians Put at Lease, If anything was needed. after appointment of Bascom Slemp as idge’s “new” manner. the Republican National Committes, He «aid after a recent call at he “riew Coolidge’ in the presidency, - Examination of mill the publie ex- pressions of President : would | quence beyond the general pro to support the Harding policies. B skilled practitioners of — the art of polities Mr. Coolidge can | his thought in pleasant or de found, on analysis, not to be highly — record the facet. Prestient is called ugen: to issue messages to the people on ” this direction was one of the prime causes of his election as President — and Mr. Coolidge who hopes to bo — similarly honored, is not be blamed if he makes the most of his own From what has been said of the Their fears Pi he would not be accessible were soon All the political captaing — who have called at the White House é ~~and they have called by scoress— 44 secretary, to dispell their misgivi | * it has been furnished by Mr. ‘Coal- The adjective is that of Fred Upham, treasurer ot Coolidge show that he has made’ a if any commitments of any coma be 5 allowed to stand to do its allitera- — * had been sent back to the de az “safgty week” and other weeks of — “movee © Inents” and “drives” it is important — that he know how to express the more system itical hagis — That i« — Mr. (‘ox . #4 ‘tr. Coolidge is leaving © sub- “ Shortly after he took offife, : George Christian, acting for a shert y time as hold-over secretary, laid on his desk a mass of documents fram 2 of Justice. Chron. — himself saw fie — reason why the department show | the i: papers, but that he had never beén | Harding to thts neticed the = .. fay that the papers were misehe,y for his gencrous allowance of time, a ft 3 the White House that he has found a ¥ a | policies with regard to prohibition, “aa }amnesty, the soldiers’ bonus, | merchant marine. the railroads are (all yet to be disclosed. It is highiy ‘improbable that there will be an’ White House announcements on th subject it has heen «aid that Attitude on World Court. ~ | the World Court. ition. it appears, is to eonaylt with Senators of all shades of opinion, in- Cluding Democrats i A definite course. That Mr. Coolidge is eager to avoid bringine on a fight over the court isene in quite obvie Canny Mr. pas 2 wants at ity in the country and harmony the Republican party. He hefore charting tra session of Congress, but in all oo Z it ¥ ae |Coolidge does not Wish to for ide the future. Caution -is stamped = al) his utterances. tary facilities | from here is for ‘aree tex, the in woud ve voy dict Nuremburg bank, the forecast the condi- function to undoubtedly tariff as a in these ‘tions, and in the cost of living as a whole. will receive attention when the Democratic platform ts drafted. mY bart factor is not genera! the next me, agriculture and VV ill spite of the ator, presi- ry ities have of asking he added At- Reichs- , level fisrure wished to nd its gold Berlin, to abandon this action, and to unload the cars which ready le tion of passive resistance. of the Bavarian mprove- freight iter | to cost in s300 000, campaign. Five ¢ intimated their intention for the convention. They are York, Louteville, Sec . len | ond Fleer road men rhe woich S« aentiai to pay orection ae Ch e Sciting out celluloid to have been - paid reserys ig months which it declared full three The outh ire i depots, engine and oil ‘tanks and other buildings, all between $250,000 and much 1 he ir has of next New Se is} 4 SiteeeeeecesceeeneeeaeeeteeeeeEeS >| Bg Sr Tee eee Te 3 . tne has by en pro- were “ave. “Wiches

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1923. ‘ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH nded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. , ered in London to discuss foreign affairs. IMPERIAL DEMOCRACY. The Premiers of the British Empire are gath- In such The Harvey foreign policy is in full bloom. has been wrecked and almost nothing done. The} Government he helped to power scarcely dares an- swer a communication from the League of Nations| Much| FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1923. g lt Seems »| PuMished by the Pulitzer Publishing imple forms are announcements made that democ- Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Ulive Street. ° 1907. when the first | lest it be charged with toleration of the sins at-) ig ned agit § i As a missionary of imperial conference was held, the idea of consult-| leniat! Gel Harvey eegkt to be enticed with bi need aT oS rat : Sir re ae sa , etree eS. ne ing the dominions on foreign relations of the British | ‘#0/#ton Col. , ae Foreign affairs were the record. But it would \be unfair to suspect him of ;.| being satisfied with the results. | _—__—_—_——_# ©@—_—__ : ited artistically at the. Sale rae ex@rcises a tre-| Ja aous inf@ence for good in the | munity and it might do an even” wl ser service if every. critic were Gt Jed to attend atleast once 4 an bas 3 THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- PORM. I know that my retirement will make no dificrence in its cardinal principics, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demnagogues of ail parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public -plundercrs, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasticaily independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. L April 10, 1967. Empire was unheard of. province of Great Britain, whose Government, work-, ing behind a veil, made treaties, agreements, poli-) Bitin : ' cies and mistakes. Announcements were handed) THE FLYING CIVILIANS. . misht | Ce down to the dominions, which shared in the result-| A significant phase of flight development, which | ; a » From on ees oS ee ine advantages and handicaps, promises and dan-| has‘ not attracted public attention, is revealed in’ = ) , = | eart — vice seine Galbeenes anne gers. the On-to-St. Louis air race. Every section of the * wt tse a precision cf ye In the conference of 1907 the Dominion ‘Premiers;| country was represented in the contest. In a wide. ich is not known elsewnere | of called to London sat at the feet of the Premier of Variety of craft the entrants flew here from Garden country. sana tes Great Britain, listened to a recital of what had been | City, L. I.; Chicago, Washington, Okmulgee, OK.;. ‘0 aegragrenpraeensengarie = | ns done, and returned to their remote states to report Tampico, Ill.; Pine Valley, N. J.; Wichita, Kan. ; | - | = » wd ea enen Suathee Soule aa In 1909, alarmed by the new, Indianapolis, Ind.; Dayton, O., and Macon, Mo. | , q | 2 ay * The race was for civilians only. , ; a ~ oe new ot a a Pe te Pasa She oe COP ne ope S anclatendins 4, a ie aaa, el he hey f ‘9 ay: ae meee q ye et oud 4 ye ge rothet ean RE: A Te ne pase tn Bary ¢ ote ed 9 Ae. aenphitdy Panis AO : pany oy » Aree erik vi wire 7 yv , ra ng thee al? 6 ‘ ” = ue ver gt a ee . . 2 _—e. ee - é les. oS ene bere N that all was well. m ur 4 a ‘ “ - ne RS bgt — >. oe ore or bai Wy aw toa | matic critics, we remarked: ja German navy law, the conference was devoted to) The response, | ‘ga great horse. 7: geographically shown, ee ath +4 7 (tne gobne ue te nh eight nt my wots ~ oe ante peepee: Pot tenet nda : “Sar * ipa day ekapd “a ‘ as P : aes eer # “wat ~ A 2 ‘ : me 'f > foe « ry A, git oR" . : ee. wPw P ¥* . sc Gr big se tebe: peer Mati sacle adh 0 Bo ghee Phu * , ‘ a is . _— . a 5 ~ d iA -{ . : ; ee dnt 4 Serie. , “2s : 3 a _Wraagytiged. even pa ts - A Bh ek tye bora lg eS Api «gi pains ie ‘ : , eS r %, ‘ ‘ 7 : f RewSS Carrs - eo , A si eisai rn idle ee ‘ a ’ 5: See : PS la oak Rael , : tA ‘ ® . ‘ : Ss me ee Ae ee A 4 eer wis , OS ete ai gies goed pe Url eo &er Re * ; > ms ome Se ad Ah owen = cm gk neg. SE on request will not Sek Ree REE Reet 4 nal ae eet AE ik cei fi, . r , - 7 4 ~——2 - .. ane uetirinnicl BP led sales i , ey , rons . A Klan Defender. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch HAVE read your editorial, “Ku Klux Dupes.” In the first place you have : ; of that. trouble ahead. Suggestions were made by visitors; matter of note, too, that the Kansas contestant was, Y ie rest | ; = e 6@ith cold hostility and then », ~ = mess had been made of it. Plain words frequently! fined to scientific and professional clrannels. True, | charitable in recognizing our be published. Let- placed on the agenda, and Sir Edward Grey took | courage that the final emergence of this enterprise | | een speaking of Zev or seemed bent on war. An intense discussion fol-| curs is, by proxy of its pioneers, actwally engaged | had b , here we are most punctiliovs tween Great Britain and the British dominions over-| cities, when tht aviator, compositely, might write I think you made statements which absolutely are | ,. ~ = T herse seemed « discussion of the defense of the empire. London); 48 was national. From CONTRACTORS — At the a we ad-|o. laid its cards on the table, and showed signs of| north, south, east and west, they came. It is a’ COMBINE a the remaix to a man CON- hye | in racegoirng and he regarded | gy “that possibly matters had not been handled as in-| 8 Woman. | h : lanation. | ila, “a i ave | The progress of aviation, manifestly, is not con- tked away Without exp dt LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. telligently as they should have been, since such a prog : 1 Se enubed of the group was | ! on US — BaP ors decade. was a war coming on which would involve Canada,/ American in Europe—‘“John Smith, U. S. A.”—a | weet 1 Re owe “ —_ mn, ea Salil "4 7h. ’ > +2, a ae whi F f 4 4 5 . , i “4 ee ‘ : i - — P’ . = ¥ ; c ’ ; : ' : ; & Tes! . ‘ Ys ~ = et 2 * f: ? ’ 2 ties “ : « $ 4 . @ ‘ 4 4 +2 a >) £F 4 _* ; " d $ 4 iy 24 . 5 R , ip g , 3 ve te ab Pe ole a ; | “ 23 = fy Be , > > = 24 ‘ ¥ i ¥ rd > *a A ¥ x > % ¥ * “a el ¥ 3 ; 5 = “3 zi a % 4 . f : ‘4 : a > . . ¢ , 2 oe? 4 : > . es - | 7 : > 2 ™ : 's . ! 7 he mse orpee a s i ~ ¥ vs, 35 in ~ ee oo a cf arabe ee . : > ; . 5 e P ' F, yg AB t PP an Ags “ : van 5 rs . ae tae ss patel OF oe ; ; ue pee & K , “ ; ey: * Aer OF . ~"y i m 4 * Pr anes bs re iia ees ft ‘ he wi t hh Gea oe) C4 ¥ We + , : ‘ + j + . = ra Zt = se " wi 9 7 “ » tee rece . Se _ ; aoe, Pre x a oe ~ 3a CT en eee. * a ee ee ee eS : ay : ’ ‘ dimer e * a iny Pen, Fo BON SEC ON re sia Pe Ae aE pics thee ty: ty . 5° . oe 2 ‘ Wee soe 7 RBar, rs 7 a" rogine so yr = J yi \ ty Sa " ae Say : - We wees. ig } Ap escweetiniey he JER ner i Car Tae ee a r 3 a ry om rae ot statin i yee yy el tt AP 4 Y a s i : me. Tae Saar Sea Bina ees £ 2 OI eR ae e. Ph * oh s " t Petts § = ety Senin ln ge tote . SOE TE eS WERE OY ae sti CORE alte OM BS le ae Oe ee ee Te * Ck hath RM. Te . , q ae dtl 4 Pee yr res fee rhea ca a “ ‘decile ~~ . oa ae ve sii ty ees VSO Nig’ my 3 eit Maaco RG hana Sailind - . — eto as - - peru samt. hr «ee t false and you put forth facts which you know nothing about, to make your argu- | ment sound reasonable. When you state that the Flaming Cross is exclusive, sig- nifying not help and not good will,-not) charity, but opposition to, distrust and suspicion, if not hatred of millions of people of the Lnited States, you are stat- ing just-the opposite of what it really stands for. It-is a strange thing that not belonging to the klan, you should be | 60 sure of your ground, and so sure just what the beliefs of the Kian reallv are As far as persecution of the negro 18 concerned, the klan stands forth to help the race, and I personally know 4 num- clothing, qnd | employment. been helped with food, wothers have been secured But they do stand for white supremacy, | first. last and all the time, and not to | allow them to marry with whites, thus hurting both races. As far as hating the Jew is concerned, ~ou are wrong again. But they do insist | that their members deal with one an- ‘ether and help one another in every pos- sible way. That applies also.to Catholics Do not the two above mentioned follow out this policy in every way possible? Your contrast drawn between the Red) Cross and the Fiery Cross is hardly a | fair one. Vithout a doubt the work of. the Red Cross, and the good they dc can sardiv b> estimated But you did :} ’ he not stop to meniuon that the money tn spend is in a great } ed by klansmen on account of large membership which they have. Would Red Cross be helpless without t! noney which is given freely by all While the good being! done bv these men is not published in headlines by papers all over the country. their works of charity £o on and on, just | the same. You speak of them as narrow-) minded, hate breeding organization. And | I suppose you make this statement be- eause it is their aim to uphold all that} is decent, right and true manhood While m great many whippings have been laid et their door, did you ever hear of a Catholic or Jew receiving such treat- ment? 1¢ a klansman lives up to half of his obligations. he will make the very high- est type of citizen that it Is possible to produce. And if, as you ell Ku Klux dupes, is it not strange that the kian membership is composed of men who hold the highest positions in| the land, who would not for one minute | stand for the things which you have statea in your article”? The klan is not eomposed of the riffraff that you would have your readers believe. if you knew the personality of the men who head the | kian in your own city, it would surely vive you a large surprise. Also here I would like to mention that only a short time ago there was added to this mem- bership in your own city over 2000 men. Also I would like to mention that all | during Gov. Walton's reign of terror at} Oklahoma have printed facts which were a tiseue of les to finish Il do not av tha on purpose, but was either that, or you did not take the trouble to ana. out the truth M. F. REYNOLDS Malden, Mo. (The value of the ahove letter may be fact that the writer news from Oklahoma Post-Dispatch during the Walton of terror.’ as the writer calls it, a tiseue of lies from to finish.” ether words, the Assoctated the Post-Dispatch staff spondent sent out false reports regarding es ery happening A writer make such a charge as this-is absolute! unworthy of credit He te a fai: ef klen intelligence.—Editor Post-Dis patch.) ay 7 oe a the yer, state, we are City you from : it was aone assertions judged fr: charges that published start Press io 2 epec shi who wot! The Lincoln Housing Trust. =, the Editor of the Post-Ilepatch measure heing donat- SLiosd George asked the dominions individually Canadian Minister alone. , pense. Stari j _Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Newfound- land, and India with its 200,000,000 people, and the decision in the policies rested with Great Brit- ain alone. Was that right? London and the dominions mulled over this for) Democracy | three years, and then came the war. came out of the war well advanced, and the theory, of self-determination was much talked about after-. wards. In the conference of 1921 the matter was thoroughly threshed out. Canada led the way. Pre- mier Meighen made demands of a most astounding. nature. ing of agreements or they would not be bound by) them. The Anglo-Japanese treaty must be aban- doned. In all discussions with the United States, | _Canada's voice must be the deciding one. The do-| -minions had become the strength of the empire, | they must know beforehand what calls might be made upon that strength. Great Britain could no longer declare war for the dominions. They would | do that for themselves. Other dominions followed Canada’s lead, and forthwith democracy moved forward to a higher and securer position. - Lloyd George then announced in Parliament that “‘the formation of the general policy of the Common-| wealth is now in the hands of all the peoples of the Commonwealth represented in the imperial con-| ference, acting through their Prime Ministers.”’ Since then two significant passages are recorded. When the Turkish affair was approaching its crisis. whether the British Government could have their | assistance if it should be decided to oppose the | crossing of the Turks into Europe. The other was. the signing of a treaty with the United States to regulate halibut fishing. This was signed by the The present conference is called ostensibly to) discuss the expense incident to the defense of the empire. Great Britain is willing, even anxious. that. the dominions tdke over large parcels of this ex- The question likely to be most thoroughly discussed is the European situation. Premier Bald- 'win is about to find out just what he can do con-| cerning the Ruhr. The dominions must take part in the mak-| long and reassuring step has been taken towards the utilitarian goal. It were premature to say that the people are flying, but the map of the On-to-St. Louis air race warrants the statement that the people are begin- ning to fly. ooo FLEXIBLE STATISTICS. The Bureau of ‘Municipal Research finds city functionaries ih possession of a great variety of Statistics on the subject of garbage disposal and also contributes the important information that none of them happens to be correct. Incineration costs, given out officially at $1.75 to $3.02 a ton. the bureau finds, should have been $4.99 for the first five months of the operation of the plant and $3.43 for the last five months. The plant at the foot of Chouteau, which, according to city statistics. takes care of 80 to 100 tons daily, actually has been burning only 521-2 tons a day for the past 125 aw J days. Director of Streets and-Sewers Fisk gave th- cost of garbage collection with present equipment at $6.84 a ton, but as he wanted a purchase of new, improved equipment approved by the Board of a!- dermen and Comptroller he quoted the figures for only one district. The Research Bureau finds the cost for the entire city to be but $3.96 1-2 a ton. While we do not accept the bureau’s figures as infallible, we find the discrepancy with the city Statistics and the discrepancy of the city statistics with each other exceedingly interesting. As we have no other check on the city we cannot but wel- come an independent agency into the statistica] arena. can give us pre-mortem instead of post-mortem fig-| ures on tests preceding the acceptance by the city | of contract work with a capacity guarantee. We only hope that the bureau hereafter. As it is, the bureau’s contribution to an understanding’ of municipal economics and statistics is valuable | and, fortunately, the city hall machine cannot vote .{t out of existence. a a fil si 1 WHO IS IMPUTDENT NOW? New York, says Frank A. Munsey, has financed _the national campaigns of both Democratic and) —- +o HARVEY'S PROGRAM COMPLETED. The resignation of Col. Harvey from his post as. Ambassador of Isolation at the Court of St. James| has been announced. The reason given is that, he wishes to be relieved of the financial burden. ' That burden must be heavy, indeed, if it can drive Harvey back into the field of American journalism under a political administration with which he has been identified. With all his wealth of satirical power, what would Harvey be as a journalist under the necessity of agreeing with everything done at Washington? There seems to be but one possible futyre for Col. Harvey in the American journalistic fiefd, and that is the contingency of a change of administration. o-- — ee - rt ee ee ae _Republican parties for | curtly told a committee created to corral the next ee eS eee oe pudent now" 00 years. Therefore. he Democratic national convention and the Republican convention in 1928, a rejection of New York’s in- vitation by either party would be “little short of impudent.”’ If the financiers of New York can dictate the| location of the national conventions by the rattle | of the purse today, then we are not so far from’ And when New York dic-| _tates the place it can also dictate the platforms and policy of candidates after they are elected. | its | logical conclusion, covers a great deal of ground the “‘good old days.”’ Mr. Munsey’s political syllogism, carried to and inevitably invites the question: ~or “Who is im- YEs, TRY IT, UNCLE SAM. (From the Detroit News.) Do Vou THINK PROHIBITION > CAN BE ENFORCED You NEVE Te CAN TStl- LETS TRY IT | a —_— — . ———e JUST A MINUTE (Reg. U. 8S. Pat. Off.) THE OLD WORLD. BERLIN.—Collapse of the mark in Ger- many is a tragedy unlike anything most of us have ever seen. Fortunately, in going into the country, we had taken with us two hundred $1 American banknotes. They made a packet al- most the size of a brick. This became such a nuisance that we had finally to make Pole- marchus carry it, which he did with bad grace, usually sulking behind, but we finally got into Germany with it. These two hundred American $1 bills prom- ised for a time to rehabilitate the Germany. Mr. Antwine there six months sooner with would At anv fate, there was a stir in Rerlin when everybody saw what Polemarchus was lugging and except for would be as badly off f money as the Ger- finances of thinks if we had got them they have done so ibout: them we mans themselves. The Germans, in truth. have no money. One day, seeing us get out our $1 bills, a man fol- ‘owed us into the street. “I would like to buy some of those,” he said Polemarchus was for selling all of them to the highest bidder, but Socrates and Mr. An- twine stepped forward to demur. “We cannot them,” gaid Socrates. “If we did. we would be as badly off as vou are.” The man agreed that this was true, and the incident closed sel) If you cash a traveler's check for $59 in Ger- many the value of the marks vou receive for it may go off 50 per cent within an hour. With us it did not matter en mich We beckon Polemare} . 4 . . nus Tor ra Wi en we had only to wanted of our $1 bills, keep the change to buy and let the Germans If you tn more ?f ‘ —- » be + . ’ ~ . something, take out o1 ok the change with vou it would be han all of us could carry and vou could not buy anything with it. In aii the shops the clerks are provided with a card price proportions for the day. carrying the Thus, if an arti- million marks and the mark has rent during he morning the cle is four rone off price of ft] becomes six This is not e: r the +> ? Le 7 1}e Cie@res Or million marks. tra@es people and Germany It is terrible for all those who werk for wages. for the butcher. the baker and the candlestick maker. We feel do not comfortahle about I never felt so much like Mr. Antwine said. a dog in my life,” “These people had nothing to do with the causes which brought them to this plight. They fine people who have been exploited by politicians and gunmen. They were happy and | are a once prosperous, but they Written for the Post-Dispatch By CI].ARK MeADAMS the room in which Col. Roosevelt slept when he visited the Kaiser. “You mean where he passed the night. He never slept,’’ said Socrates. All cities in Europe have triumphal arches in the manner of the Romans. On one of these in Berlin there is a charioteer driving four great bronze horses. “Napoleon took that to Paris when he was up here, and Von Moltke went down and brought it back in 1870,” said the guide. That is what they mostly wait for in Europe —revenge. If our own country were broken up Into as many flags and tongues as there are over here we would have the same thing at LONE “Those bronze horses are a sufficient index (o the history of Europe,” Mr. Antwine said. “Some day. likely as not, the French will come and get them. Then the Germans will get them back again, and so on through the various conquerors that afflict this troubled wortd.”’ “Imagine Egypt coming up through Europe to recover all the ohelisks and Egyptian prop- erty of one kind and another they have in all these cities,”” Mr. Antwine said. “Who knows?” asked Socrates. Nobody, of course. The British have enough stuff in their museum to set up a good com- petent Egyptian dynasty in running order. It simply waits there for the Egyptians to come and get it when they decide to have their sec- ond time on earth. There is no such thing in Berlin as the pri- vate automobile. One sees only taxis and trucks. We rode all over the city through the great streets, the parks, the suburbs—a picture in city planning beyond anything we had ever seen—and we were usually alone except for other taxis now and then. There are no tourists in Germany excepting Austrians. We were told that this is the first ‘ear since the war began that the Austrians nave been able to travel. Even Germany looks " Ly ee ea from Mars, there has been thus far no tion whatever that the music of the sph of the hypothetical inhabitants of other am ‘is traveling through space in waves of th® less type. No one, so far as ia now kr wt ever picked up any wireless waves save. _enerated by thunder-storms or by man ‘ ed Man's knowledge at a given instant of Wi ‘going on in his own world Ags been marves cornpensration. advanced through the wireless art: for by @ | . 4 : of it we can know here in the United = berlin does } treasure the memory of the New York City fines a pre»-her for dispiay- is happening in every capital of Europe oF . prt not American flag 10x1¢° inches in size | a second or two of the time it ee. th building and loan interests that ME) 3 Loe ARS — a sireet meeting, instead of one 3x4 fea:, | if We Wish; but man’s knowledge of other ® | pens “ai g upo Z } \Y . — NS . | Se whe fram ¢ tai . ik eee as required by ordinance. New York is pre-ty than ours has not yet been enhanced aes, _ . Premier added thac “she t . cog aay skietae ake AS ~ o , mS 33... = } ries he Kaiser fussy about ihe flag for a place that does nor | **velopment. So far as we have thus , wrbich lat a1 able to discover, the only waves of ‘° +! muhlie ’ , tly declared give a hoot for the Constitutio Tha ‘ w There | be | = . i Rage oy = - a | ‘Aiormant who was Ten Commandments.—Capper’s ine og of lengths of any sort which are picked up t ecg eee Gg _, owing us about the pla . . a we earth are produced by standard artificial” sae nag alia = SS ayn ¥ . At the head of ‘Pat ; ratus somewhere on earth. So that, tF ‘ ce ee Sgeveme a ‘ = re op eee — - fais + La, eich hk + jee Baw ’ ‘ 4: Dak oye ee a ahie. iu: isin Me, “8° ,A stat ruets anc Sta nance, chare« 7 hg wf 7 a Na ROY pe olan i MM , R , = elt a tad sell Tey - wah “ht ot a eRe gs Bin ayy v ‘ ae: oe viaeeignd CoRR Ne A Ae = pa nt a Ma ae ik otal PRLog wy wa ee i eae ve +: " ~ . ” Y some little t +}, , } j r through bu more money in the busines« "an in the hbewspaper will Guit the jatter. » hich has been taxing all his enereies for several] years a ¥ multiplications bevond the but a t] “The CAMnMOs. rofessor > = ; protessor o> mm buBINess and vas £ m . 2 ee, a ad rene a hi ay vehi . iyee? 3 ih uke » aye woman Who Was go vithout satisfactory heip ther . ‘ . _ f : . . Kaiser t think roved himeelf : muUuc: hecome a it the last ing an hardest task a Gov alace here has at faced.” marble status Circumstances have proved too strong for Kaiser's military {| ‘he man who hoped to make himself look distinguished by wearing black- rimmed glasses.— Chicago Daily News. “ hen the blow-off ° ° . Modistes promise a startling stvle for autumn wear. Ther'll Nave to go some to beat iff we ; \ uist D | | ‘nlidating a conversion t that : videntlyvy Caesar invite future liitigat odel publictty detriment wid a@seciations AB. AND L. SHAREHOLDER was the old-fashioned “Mavbe it was tn eecape the fate of (a*rca p. that he slid into Holland came.’ Mr. Antwine said. Fhat amuses a, ac 414 allen to be chown £

Page 23

| om OCTOBER 5, 1923, ? The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH Figs, | ASSERTS NO GENUINE ALLISTER M’CORMICK WEDS CALIFORNIAN AWARDED THE =; ments as “revolutionary and monu- | ’ : an ental,”’ MISS JOAN STEVENS IN PARIS) EDISON ELECTRICAL MEDAL), the vast two decades SK" |, 7p ida thesteet Stade Al done more to influence young . y . : ee * OOCId News 2 {0 Me ae . . | REM S IN | \ rege a bag Witnesses at | Presentation to Prof. R. A. peat wit toward cTear thinking in act- | ) nt = ; ee | © Ue cremony—Mary Landon Bak- | Made by Telephone From entific research than any other man | lil : — | ISS ELEANOR RUTH FOX, TO WED TOMORROW profited gps, Heed at the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.’ i ie er Reported Enga : | New York in America," Dr, Jewett said. ry ry 'y the Saad — wanes | By the DE eG sg Prof. Millikan’s “oil drop” discovs LAS 4 ] IM ES we infMence for good in the | boulevard, will become the bride at| (2 (ee ae rie gia " D) : oe _ |of Allister McCormick of Chicago | Edison medal, an award for meritor- | o¢ ‘ineationdaaa onde’, in ensues ry WED AT P unity and it might do _ ee 8 Picea emcapgebrahe| night of Dr. | “s % Master Painted 35 of 800 land. Miss Joan Tyndale Stevens of | ious achievement in electrical re-| ing surmise that hitherto had hampe M A INEE 2:30 50e-$1.00 Be ete ee ons id, eee tee See (| Pictures Attributed to Him. | rondon took place at 11 o'clock thie) ene nica uci | seeecepeents Se he ie || NIGH'PS $7, 50e-$1-$1.00 « From the horsemen we might,| Cond. The ceremony will be per-| 4 me | morning in the city hall of the Six- : an of the Cali- , something of high respect; formed in the ball toom of Hotel! © be Se ae |fornia Institute of Technology, at TRAVEL AND RESORTS. ) Jesse L. Lasky Presents By Leased Wire From the New York | teenth Ward, Paris, . ithe Pacific Coast convention of the 207 aeenipinrentnsnanenssnasinaianpanteiontagliahivaeaetive | | THE | — } em a siectives. The true follower of ' Chase, profusely decorated with € Vs | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. The ceremony was simple, being | American Institute of Electrical FEn- : oe | Bagrt enforces a precision (f yellow chrysanthemiums. An altar ‘8 i mi : | NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Not one of attended by fewerthan a dozen per- 'gineers. Dr. F. B. Jewett, president F uh which is not known elsewhere of the blossoms combined with smi- ce ae j ar ai : rr a EE Gy DOP ¥ = ida . ie ae : ‘of the institute when iy peraind tan E country. ‘lax and flanked on either side with F: mer a ; | 1 lo or more paintings attrib | Sons, 1@ witness for the bride was | bestowed, made the presentation — E safternoon we happened to win | large wicker baskets of flowegs will| / a 4 |to Rembrandt in the Metropolitan Charles M. Astley, her stepfather, }speech by telephone from New York. FRANCE ENGLAND GERMANY } We Rak - - ~ o as SiS *Tis Ss . ‘ aialy : , i ’ . “te » |} ‘oe .* . . lie charitable in hie a train. The bridal veil is of tulle, a iit... ° a ES | + ewer : vtiege imonnet, “to unite in wed- Overloo ing rorest Park Fer full information apply to | snerience and undertook to point and will be caught to her coiffure oe ) Lee eee. me Pe gs | Dyke’s book, “Rembrandt and His |leck a member of one of the best En- | ° ° ppty | . the grave blunder we had com- With a crown if c the materi q of x | ee OS i | School,’ which is published today by | glish families to the representative Popular-Priced Cafe ‘|| UNHTED AMERICAN LINES |] | = l er . . : 0 > i Tihs ar- S ge ee Cee es 4ont ae . , , . . - = at) , vid , ei . och lamas Tea Silla ‘Charles Scribner’s Sons. He reveals|of the great McCormick family of S ‘al Rat t (BARI AN bi) ig] te molomon’s Seal.” he said ing back from the face and fastened ox a Ma FP | that he has. been ‘seeptien! of the 2 ROM whic b pecia ates to | Joint Service with Bri a . at a}: “j ‘cry ‘ . : = in't even concede that. The rest A. . haw, Sistel ot the bi idle Lroom, mond, son of \l r. and M rs. aol qt | universallv accepted because no one Jugo-Slay Consul-General we are good horses or had horses. |@nd Miss Helen Degnan of Toledo, |Hammond of 3642 Cleveland avenue.; seems to have had the temerity of | Py the Associated Press. wer . ; 5 - a cousin of the bride, will also at- |The bride-elect and her fiance are sbul to attack it. -| CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Coincident | 4 (we | UBERI JEI I LRSOW | Ds ™ > . . ‘ > ; é ; . ond nan ve _ - . ‘ wa - P : . : i a, G a 4 és ate ne : “ “* > ynate tendency always to sus ] l O8¢ nd Mi Degnan will Phi sorority. ropean galleries. With the best | dale Stevens of Loncon in Paris, it : F Bae 3 Seats THE FAMOUS COMEDY STARS sect the sincerity of persons who in-| Wear rose-colored velvet and carry | —— ' wishes in the world for the museum, | Was reported here today—and de- t upon precision in expression, but premier roses, Betty Shaw, niece | The |! could not find a single one of the | nied—that Miss Mary Landon Baker, g ng : ¥ Es | | Barney Bernard s this case the standard Gaimed oy/of the bride, in pink satin and! 15 or more ‘Rembrandts’ in the col- | one-time fiance of McCormick, was | gp gle eT ee d Ca; x fas Cc irmed the eorgette, will be flower girl. an a a os ; . awe ee ao AR a é | r turf friend was confir : ait ace seo, > ennai vo ae fran, | Party will be announced later. lection that had been done by the engaged to Bojidar Pouritch, Con- day. At the Music Box Revue harles Shaw is to be best an, master’s hand. For instance, there! sul-General here of Jugo-Slavia. In the World's Laughing Hit. v9? ‘“PARTNERS AGAIN & course of study this winter. date of Miss Josephine Moffitt's Ut » found Max Hirsch in the peati ane ye caver Fox, uncle of the bride, | tine elas Giraldin. hea tom ae ie the ‘Old Woman Cutting Her | Miss Baker's failure to appear at ast in front of us. Hirsch trains aiagen ose ullough and E. W. Mran-| 47. ond Mies Wiltiam Giraléin pt | Nails,” that everyone gazes at with|the church in 1921 on the dan ane' _— > Opinii moe i ppp i wt » Semmes .the Oxford apartments, is expected admiration and thinks a wonderful | was to marry McCormick. when the romising two-year-old owned = fist Ag yr ouagnen ore acne fea al ee ees a) lle laa ie lade Rembrandt. | young man and the wedding gneets! irc, W. K. Vanderbilt. Saragen _— saa ve - * gage sore le ig oe Alexandria, Minn., where the family “Well, it- is—an -early _and rather | all had assembled, Wasa society sen- | for all his races in most — omer ig : er gop! whit ' na spent the summer. Nrs. Giraldin violent Nicolaes Maes This woman | sation. She was reported ill and nu- | ivie, upon every sort of track, and rida a igh will de — on ni mo- i SR ORR SRE OE waa a favorite model of Nicolaes | merous times afterward was neha = conceded pounds to his competl- tor trip Fast and North. They will : = 'Mass, He painted her more than a!as havin gsaid she would or would. Ce an wee me ink ic ; Ss iffe Sr Vandeventer place is visiting rela-} now in the European galléries, un | Oo Europe, where it was at first re- ly: “What do you really think ge Mrs. oo coat ey Pleat oe der the name of Maes. The drawing,| ported they would marry. Sarazen 7” onovan, grandmother o ie bride, tives in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and is | , f Toled M ee | D } poor construction, rambling compo-| Miss Baker could not he reached | ‘ . oO oleio; Mrs: J. C. Le Duc, her The trainer thought hard and con- : “The “Adventures of POTASH & PERLMUTTER In the Automobile Business, NEXT SUNDAY SEATS NOW J. M, WELCH Presents merica'a Favorite Actor-Binger Chauncey Oleott in His Greatest Success. “The Heart of Paddy Whack” By Rachel Crothera Matines Wed., Best Seats $1.00 Eves., 50c-$2. Sat. Mat.. 60c-$1.50. ¥ a ‘ ie OR al eee} 7 ” é 2 hte FAAS “ie , sgt ‘ : ‘ * TSS Wo ee EE Shae pin ihe a aac ei Ri A eR A a ty bs Fa A inj) Pa ae S gt aes - C 5 A ee ho ee ee ee ~ ac +e eee a bs ee Ns be > - - ‘; ure - S, Me a ine s 3 : ity te beat Fe thet BIS 2 RA De 4S Bet Fates be se ies > at jen Sos es as ee ge > te Say : ee =) ie wa & LAST TIMES | ee Be {| GRACE FENIMORE-COOPER TO-DAY ee Bia | AND COMPANY . ND CENTRAL! © 92° Et PE | Sykes’ Cyclists, Haines & Ave va cuar Ea. AY SKIPPER, KENNEDY & KEEVES ° CBBC Ee my ie | PEGGY BREMAN & BRO. THE GOLD | «t «2 § | DANE. MARTIN & DANS GGERS ” gee: % : ree S aor ypc s Picture. Does | aE | WAR itis ee ) n ‘ E2 WEST END LYRIC || CLYDE COOK in ‘THE CYCLIST” "BRIGHT LIGHTS ingen: Mame | : — za I Japanese Earthquake a Se Te peat Sas OF BROADWAY 2000 Fert Actcal Views =l SEE Cte ng ee SA Me EU ; ; expected home Oct. @0. She has been; ?’™" : ° lie alt aunt also of Toledo: Miss Ora Pea- in the Hast since early summer. | 810L10N, violent contrasts © ight oat | ng comment today on the report of | red his words carefully and then k Mf Litt! 7 ‘ ' : M : ‘a Mr | shade, dark coloring, harsh and in-| ter engagement to Consul-Génera} | preplied with bubbling enthusiasm, orasias 4 etter Fo , a a rat Mrs. Lon Sanders, of 208 Oakwood effectual handling, all speak of Maes.| Pouritch, but he explained that there | : : 9 a cking o licago. Sete. 4 ‘ -~ . , | a we . | wer, lial a aes at | ' Meri think he’s a nice horse. Miss Fox was educated at the |avenue, Webster Park, is entertain- Other Suppose d Rembrandts. (|was no engagement. ™* Me And that suggests to us a method a ; ‘ ae ae een eg Kate| “Mind you, I am not quarreling} | rs ~ —_— .. in ti e our- | rsuline Academy, at Toledo, and at !Né Mrs. W. Ws King and Miss hate with any of these pictures a6 pic-| S . ad patwee = i which we ey oS «=... | Villa Marie Convent, Notre Dame de ‘Sharp of Corinth, Miss. They have dis . . . w ; Ma lie ivastce | teamship Movements. f of adicetivial recklessness. * “ee Grace, Montreal The familv came Pattended the various society events tures gt -" : : - - that ee |, By the Associated Press. = : . : 7! ar r contenti« is ¢ a al, we will establish sect’ nevgy te here five years ago. Dr. Sutcliffe is | of the week, and will remain several of art. 8 Taal v9 tea a ftew init ia | Arrived. picture of the great dormitory in ccna: ot totes Mii tien atv. | weeks loneer. ; are not Kem randts. A | é S| Boston, Oct. 4, Cameronia. Glas-| hich the adjectives live. At mid- cated in Petertl orou h Lodge nd er 4 said and done, the pictures them-' sow for New York: Yorck, Bremen. | : , ‘ALOE f ‘TD > aug een . pi : 4 ene ae «ae ' - writ- ’ 5 ~ : eal aes ‘elves ave ‘hanged in thei, : e ' 5 ht. when the time comes for wri inter guatunted tree Mt. Gahets Uni- wire. ‘Eugene Taylor, of 5068 Ken- | 8¢!ve! have not ~ ge ~ tgs Glasgow for New York. © on Sak x » aad . slic 1a —rrean ey ‘ ‘f . a8 | . ‘ S dramatic criticisms, the: e waeudek sineton avenue, and her children re- slighte st degree. " . ot j J | Christiania, Oct. 4, Frederick VIII M | R R QO R of al tives are all asleep. Libidinous ‘ 3 turned ta St I ouis Oct 1 after fine today as they ever were, | sim-_ from New Y ork. e 4 on - Pen Thim- ee oe , iv have thrown a new light upon) el ae , é Ss. gow. : ) riv » 7 ster | rzh,:N. . £ ' ,; ‘ et comment by the leading publicists, “GaeBut there is no smile upon the sister, Miss Nano Goddard, are with |weeks’' motor trip to Chattanvoga, | rae ae ee rape ree in the National | Buenos Aires, Oct. 3, Pan Amer- | . : . vo steac ) a. 3 avi ‘ fac laa Wma @nd periodicals on the questions of — te of the sleeper in the next bed | 4,.., temporarily. Later in the win-|Tenn., where they were at the Sig- igh ae ~~ London ™four imstesd of 31; aan, New —— | » » | “ i . te “ . a ’ . o s > > > . » ; ~ ' any sign of life save the slightly }t., Mrs. Johnston plans to give ajnal Moutain Hotel. & the Kaiser Friederich Museum Bre staal Jct. 3, President mare | —- heezy breathing of one worn tO) gupiutante tea . hie th ny ont at ak eae Prof. | velt, New York, and _ sailed from 1 4 , | . a 2»e , ree 1nstez pL 20 E ’ ; =) " ; SANCTITY OF CONTRACTS. @eethaustion by protracted and con- The annual dinner of Grace Epis- | VET: (STs 4s. there is doubt about | Southampton Oct. 4. tei Van Dyke adds, there 1: . |' Cherbourg, Oct. 4, Majestic, New | rooklyn Eagle. | 4 nt toils And he has = “ah Mrs. Glenn Russell wil ldepart in a |copal Church will be held tomorrow | ace Masia | York | : ; ; i uin . e e i » : 7 ° , . Aveninge ‘ a i CW ) Hi h , : “: . ¢ P er of Samuel Gompers, president of me for this oe ints Vei ay , sts will be Bishop | . om de gt > Seerocteristically stralghae «tow ee ee oe ee ee eee (SONS Tne ee nc actati lserts. The two “Rembrandts” in|, jfotel itenamee 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY+ a vigorous denunciation of an unwar- | re ween co’ yak ae }et ball, will not make her debut as | Johnson and Dean Scarlett, who will ‘the Widener collection in Philade}-' ” Sah "awe ow | : on vo ke. : nce of the brass pole which @¢- ‘nad been announced, but is planning | make brief addresses. | phia, he believes, were the work of] NEW ORLEANS, Oct: 5.— Hote! . 5 -' € ay Starts | BELLE BAKER ‘ a7 J “ » Sa The action of the local union, 4 ends through an aperture to the PSE ES ee Oe eT Caus — , jectives : ° Te -~he m- | : : l tine 29. 1 . ‘te enar Ts in his letter ro Maj. Berry does “_ “ eri cmgeand of perce | A city with “a real heart” has vicepe 2 _—— cone ge sage Gelder, Prof. Van Dyke declares. ithat the 22 i hotel, a be mht EDWARD HORTON j Burt Benrfett ds H rh ' sae ; mit we sna yegin to ‘ — J : ; s¢ or Bravery in: , | adjacent to the Gruenwald next year, | | ~! —- — ; ; perry himself did in his dealings with e which must accur every |the best chance of being chosen as Strike of 1900 | be ” aie the takers an this Rasen) ERNEST TORRENCE | VENITA GOULD: He emphasize 4 tiga : o | ES em A ; Holy Rosary Parish Celebration. | 4!50 Will be Known a: eer est. | LOIS WILSON | 4 14 te oui dimen s heard Eyre 4 ee of ming as the dramatic critics,get | the site for the children’s home and The death vesterday of Patrick J pa ' priests who once were boy \the present structure being convert- - FRITZI RIDGEWAY , Mats. 15c-68c; Eves, 2%e-$1.36, pilus tax y plighted faith. “If,” * d oar- | , nivy priests nce , ys : . ———————— SSE ran ' Mork. Such a tumult andar r . establit } the .. iii pelt ; 1 int n annex. a CHARLES OGLE Ssident of the American Federatiol MMMM The dormitory of the adjec-| "0°! t° BO Cmtad imac’ Os Gaffney, 69 years old, of 4262 Shaw | jn the Holy Rosary parish will offi-|€4 into an @ JAMES CRUZE LOUISE ORESSER the plighted faith ; Brotherhood of American Yeomen, |,,- erebral hemorrhage, | ciate Sunday orning at 11 o'clock | PROOUCTION of organized labor @ is d more. Preposterous avenue, from cerebra 'ciate Sunday morn 8 é 4 _ . eye . 3 an agreement with employers, and if, _& otglbny with the orn of | Mark McKee, a director of the broth- fcllowing pneumonia, ended the ca- | at the annual celebration of the feast | Missouri Road Conditions. yt ag fh 4 @ Paramoual Picture tiations to re "oe . , ' «et outstanding » Holy Rosary in that church,) By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. ach an agreement are collide upon | erhood. declared yesterday at a joint ree! of one of the mo: pata & | of the oy aa ; : Fr . ~ eels. an ' ~ e membership will ent —— ! er upon a strike, | e ' ver that their . seis ta | expect new agreements to be reached Sock. “ ee sinc: they ee sgh grea ' aranagre ae Since Dec. 1, 1921, he had held the! These will be the Rev. William Mul-/| spots. | on : ‘ & nne ssary, § >> \ P - oO ‘ erce o iciais, as ; ; ~ sa - , : ma 3 - ' | y gkanized labor and employers?” There ™ et walt re Wholesome who | and Chamber pies +: aes oe | 52 nk of Police Captain (retired). lally, celebrant; the Rev. John Fisch-' St. Joseph Clear, rough in) WORTH DOUBIL E fy one answer - j or : ‘ St. Louis ix one oO four cities n¢ Capt. Gafiney joined the force 46 er. deacon: the Rev. rs W. McAtee, places. me : rhe? T * to that question It is 2 nt ¢; 7 ies] : : sa . Laaaiteall . ind his trousers. Theatricz der onsideration by the fraternal eS " , J in—Cle: ‘oad 00d ; - oma anized labor that its li ee , , ‘ aro and for.many vears served , subdeacon; and the Rev. L. J. Sulli- Joplin ear, roacs good. gout ‘ous ‘ s ighted faith he been : o , , s rr. res) ent of the cas vt ‘ : . vines 2 . . i ‘ iz it & > . . ‘ P 4. . Tale > mce of outlawry upon the strikers and | ‘ drawn hee Re pagina tacos out OM ISH OnSes Starklott eet meee ‘District. when its headquarters was ; G6 nan t sentence effective Maj. Berry's 4 Pwith all oo j ind we aa ae a eee ae se where the Laclede Avenue Station 18 @\ nge pe mea anmceNmEREN 904: ‘ : . : lis In mine snat: » school and home trom eo : - | : ! | | rganized labor:is even tant a tion for the sc : . now. He distinguished himself for : F ‘ iti ‘ ibe SUN ee ces Ge we ext time the impulse/... neaith standpoint. He pointed , 0... in the street car strike of OU St. Louis people who funch or | rom the Exciting Novel by |) ®e newspapers affected DY , he to use an adiective. We will out that the infant mortality rate : 4 nel | Oo 99 Louis Joseph Vance 7 sie a ‘ . : 1990 by helping to suppress. many , — $$$ me area the Zeta er gee mate | here was the lowest of any large city riots Since his retirement from ac- . dine at the Statler are just as much Miss Baird will appear in per —— ’ 0 Get Sa eUing or the drooping shoul- |, .¢ ‘vy. as was also the death ,... ‘ i , » tas on as ' — 8 - | BEYOND OUR RADIO WAVE. Ge of Wholesome. No, when we! eee bc ge moana aa tive work as Captain he had been as- guests of the hotel as is the registered @ ing of wef re asta 8 | ee, - So PERT A. MILLIKEN in October Serib- J mie arain to review a show we will, FAS ~~ to the I die cage tiga in es : *F Hollywood. | rs Bi ees evens SHOW GATTLE AUCTION TODAY ““tuis widow, ates. Neitie Fauikner) J visitor from another city or the occupant of You won't be able to Bhe is also giad to meet and |{\| St. Louis Field Air Races the muy h-advertised attempts of : tives and exclaim, “Let them a ( ‘, 4 Leckie ‘ : ‘ ; hear from all irls who deal ; =i p.” HEYWOOD BROUN ee | Gaffney, a son, F rank, and a daugh- a suite. You have the same guarantee of | Resist Them Tomorrow. rig ssi eae ofl or decor sg f 0-20 A. M. tw SP. M. t ‘Prizes Were Given to Winners in ter, Sister Helen Marie of the Order, . gn sensanninlbeagiilinien _ A PUD MOIR. ROG TNS TOMORROW (Saturday ) : | Holstein Exhibit Yesterday. of Loretto, survive. The funeral ar- satisfaction—you to be the judge—in tare we ADDED ATTRACT “wg The Pulitzer Trophy Race ~ ILDING TOKIO ‘HARDEST ' All eattle entered in the Missis- rangements have not been completed. 2 LAST TIMES TODAY ERN EST EV ANS & CO. The world's areatest speed contest: efr- | IN Valley Holstein show at Van- both food and service; and the same prom- mall piane face: e@shibitions by ting thetical inhabitants of other spheres’, - ’ | sipp! v REE \ ISE I OT S" ; ; eg 3 4 # : : - . 4 . ‘ > - 4 Farman plieane and Tlariing tember: through epace ; eats . 2 TASK YAMAMOTO SAYS deventer and Laclede avenues, will * ; , ‘ | THR Kk \ ; 4 4) ; A Song and Dance Res ne iomnabionm 44 O Mppee. é ae MP iggtee = the oe > 7 Seienaaieaecnal s sold at public auction today. BUENOS AIRES OPERA IN TROUBLE’ § ise that if you aren’t satisfied you -have | 1] PEOPLE—8 SCENES | lenbeal aaiaanaae : ig “ i is now nown, weMier Says It Is Advisable in View | There were 63 entries the first day —-—- + | : ; : : . Se be 7 +, A’ “4 Pal a tax; Me hoot Chiliren, ‘| wre a te : wy say wireless waves save, thos et es. sors a | deemectnics of the Associated a ; only to report it to some one in authority : WOULD YOU KISS Ol ope sig es iy || seats, $2; boxes, $8 ver sent, Te ~at ris or Vy man i 3 : “ : : a j : - . BUEN Pe A 4 SS. Sept 5. iie | © * : ‘ .F " o ‘ i - é' Pe or ee a renee a K oi fi ledge at a given instant of what ™ * the dha, ” petit tA 4? cattle were judged city possesses one of the finest opera | and it wil be made right. $$ |) ouged Ij DS 4 ‘ ; eee A : ie ; All classes ? " J ; IK UA Ye Tina L. jh NEWS—SHORT SUBJECTS iV x" «> . , ‘Te ie *? “+ ‘ Ee - : : ; - ’ : 7 ein every capital of Europe or Asi# %@ Clion of t)} es the recon- then rejudged, irrespec e : aa ment is confronted with serious \ l () I, A 1) A ~ A Continuous from 7 te Oh . " » ¥ } si@ =6iTh rial anit is > ing } 4 i]s Ws oa . , %i¢ I ; A MA NE LS | cond or two of the time it happen®. uperial capital a8 ong the following iwat e financial difficulties : * — i : ; 4 t har le ; «| . “> ent , Pert gd ' qe 3 ; «3 but nyans knowledge of other worlds ‘ Dados * task a (,overnment Champion bull, } gs Legon d Various arguments have been ad- | . + Assisted by DAN B. ¥. ve %.% ha« not . eT } 1G en) , . this ag s ~~ K ._' 1\ ke owned by Cienn aVIS, Te 7 hee r) f Tv } ondition : : RICE B FrRIV fos “i 10)4 7 i} ance hh 2 ,Aorna’! . vanced to account or tnis « . jean hanced | : | i Other Big Star Acte; Also Movie | > t. So far as we have thus far bee” |= A gmaaal added that “the fin- | Columbia. Mo.; champion cow, ©ar- | —the local business depression and NEXT WEEK Over, the only waves of wireles* 7 pasty - ee but jotta Fayne De Kol, also own . bY a change in the public taste since the BMY sort which are nicked up on rhe . i accomplished, because Davis. and champion heifer. Patsy war. But the most popular answer > ph roduced by standard artificial appa’ | a Th 4] “a Sep nds entirely upon Ormsby Skvlark, Fredmar Farms. et. 'is that the United States is making SixTH where on earth Sa that. though the : é BWVith the ws, rations Louis County, owned by }- "7 » A. opera too expensive for the rest of : R I V Q . | AT OLIVE —" the Washington agreements Vesper. the world “ Starting Tomorrow one of the nost Lizets)) ven: — Mila } at : romote. — of ae cape Eble Oniy for a limited period, — — America attracts the best artists : . : y "E> Alco . it promotes international un b with | : = tert Bart he ‘A CHAPTER IN HER LIFE JAPANESE growing possibilities of Office for St. Louls Woman. with high salaries, and even in th é DISASTER 4 g00d will through facilitating com 4 pie | ‘ ats i gee : —— ns . a, interesis among -owers i p } ciated Press summer time ftamous singer! a . atnineiaattin among Powers | py re Associate , | (Agt TIME TODAY During 1933 the Post-Dispateh (| “THE BROKEN » 420d though it has been of great @ Benerg) a . . | ae ur d As . ° - value in demonstrating the wave ™ * » tis advisable for Japan!’ BUFFALO, N. Y.. Oct oer Mis. J.; much money sh ae pss teal — pb ' ) JAP pipregitc oe jhe vey “gat wrinted 777.223 Total “Waeats” ght, it has not opened up new worlds “ in its efforts at reorganiza- | Pp. Thoemy of St. Louis has * en el ct- working for phonoerrap oe | . pine pel 7 Ett ee n mere than the THHESH other St. Loak | 3 ch a manner as to conseli- | ed chairman of the wome7's divisicn panies. Hence they have no Inclina- =. Tia ; sewspapers combined. ptic=. . ‘tion to cume to Seutna America. - Me National foundation.” ,of the National Safety Counce’. 4 wale escent 0 i eB nde i lial

Page 24

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, IE — ER NE nday - Post-Dispatch - CEN gee ye TM =Re » PER C RB CEES Ce at: thee hat of the Pi teams Globe-esners and the Times Combined. —— | ——— —— = cl LE LL aT. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH . ~ »* SFAMAN U. R RECEIVERSHIP SUIT IS DISMISSED ——_ to Strike All Charger of With the first he fouch of Autumn comes the thou, tas of new clothing—and the question of what to buy and where to bury it. this store the largest and finest selections we have ever assembled. ; Worth of Fine New Fall oie Winter Clothing bri: p hi ' Mismanagement Officers of the Company. — oe he City Circulation of the Daily POST: DISPATCH - atone Appranieniay - _ —— -~ — A Ae tet eta late — ae -_ - —_— - ern 8 ee ss — - — ——————— > —s ——— - F — — ————— Es ee SN NN a a a Se DS a © camer © ee «© eee & ~ - - HERE IS THE SALE THAT SOLVES YOUR FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING PROBLEM! Here is the sale that solves the problem in every detail. Cash purchases of One-Half Million Five of the finest manufacturers of clothing for men, young.men and boys are among those Effect Is Records From a ar viz fa i lee ere 7 E png eva : “ me oe > ae? ce mmo Sli © ch - {7 i * 4 At oo 9: ee ; Scag : a : HE; swe) . * a ra! PL RO AP a tage Rept RA le RR. Nee tag RE IPR PAA enn Mita gy oe Se ee ae te Pe etd in preae o keing ix Ree rae mecontengente oe ae | vy Samer sh At eed re the lL nited La a ae ee - ’ ilwave Co. and di- All Sizes of funds by them Including Rolla Wells, now harge of the , properties of the United —_ ) was appointed receiver i +> er petition for Samuel W. Alder, petition had been a receive? pure worsteds in stvles fo in sport, shadow woolen dark men, Also stripes and solid cassimeres anil and Norfolk models for young men their first long trousers. OVER- woolens in UJster, Ulsterette and con- TOPCOATS of excellent tweeds in loose- models and WHIPCORD RAINCOATS Brooks yvoutns wearing poaTs f warm unl thr servative models , c | o* ‘ Riek P . Two Suits Consolidated fee . | After the Adler bill filed ‘ United Railways Co., through its at- ewer a mittin ‘dina iadolvaney ot the ; *." ' oo : . © Pr . Navese Sena ens. enene, . > r ; admitting the insolvency of the ee se , > a. j.] Pe. Fae pte - oe — eee | oS a *e 3 o Ps. a 2 ay x sae ete SS . a . company, as charged the Adler. gee. Se ~ eo ) Rta ae 3 : 4 ; RGD AS PE ies Po “q bill Federal Judge Dver, then pre- ye: , , : Seis siding. ordered the two proceedings appointed The Court named Henry Lamm a8 special commissioner to _ itting and_in belted with silk lining. was the | iste he aati sttemiit. oh on , Fewer TT > 7 Ly ae et aan ie Be aM eye lk el ae eR I a al ai . DT ee a a he re 3 : apne Lr on, akan: Tae? eae fer c om oa i peneiaartay at wom, Se eee om die eT Sie , c tus oe ear = ~~ ” ae Se a ae | bt ad — . . » i. eonsolidated wane LO11A Wells as receiver . mer Supreme Judge ae eS eee ey , SUITS of tane tes- RES , . . - : , cos Sieg > re - ’ in bright new patterns and im on" oa : >> * ee _ ? cs ae . va Wo px. Vs ter wear. *lenty Much testimony was presented be- hh: . me CR ".* §- ; fo h | tof aa ee Lem} . Beautiful new models as well re the special n support o Pet. 7 , . : ; . i ' COATS of attractively charces of inage! ~3 , : 2; =" , , . a of ar “i . . . 2 ’ n funds made in >» Se; ie iD ee ys ¢ . The speci: a Pas made no report on splendid worsteds, cassimeres, tweeds and velours colorings for Fall and Win- of pencil stripes and new tweed effects. as conservative stvles. OVER- patierned woolen meltons, kerseys ie, a restless and sometimes moody and two-tone effects. TOP- : 4 ; ling. Such people Norma will Oxford gray cassimeres in conservative styles. py Ff aie p and one bottle will prove it. his findines F- ind GABARDINE RAINCOATS with silk linings. ae Set] Many women in the changing time nion at the Fed- to | ‘7 2 Oy Oe Soe meee : cs J ' fife have found it the only remedy ge $e : eae ? ‘ lat reduces to normal the high pres- ot. Last Fe perme Pa = iE : | : re and is really rm aie cso od A Bea "aoe | 7% Fi rf 3 af ~~. BPS : oft. 3 bes, es rae ee Lo & fe Be iasticy see fares y : #2 ee : olff- Wilson, Jud & Dolph, En- sani : | , a ee , i ee CLS Fy Bah R, ee. aan : y b- oh ~~ eae \ and Johnson Stores and = i oael Oe iw ee & Mf | wi gh ry} ae = oo 5 lle druggists everywhere sell orders filled C. O. D. by Laboratories, Inc., Albany, inemmte — ane ~ . . PA on ante S 0a act Aor da kee eee Prag aay ee oe ntaen re tone pe ely, r) ; Tay ait ist : Ps ao THAISM™MN sé t Version oft tS ; Me otches in pla COATS of lid-back “ tae See oa man petilson. ) the opi Dn. that in view - aie DE bel eS eee ee a * 7 ay “ ¢ ro 2 n a ao rah farsa: Richard Ts f superb woolens in both foreign and domestic yy © y. de) f the comp 65% ak reaves Attractive new patterns in colorings that wel! . os : — Adler and for = ; jiresse: ing men will appreciate. Desirable models , later went into the Court of Ap- Sa ee : oi sizes for men and young men. OVERCOATS of that the «tv the ‘ : "Ra | : laid- ck woole changed ad . ‘ | (aaa rae ee TOPCOATS at the United Railwavs Co That Se ae eae y ~ ee a, a 4 ina wonderf:: ns in Ister, LIsterette and Raglan models *; = | finisned 2 Sete «Asem teh ame © ose - eps * ae , pen . asking CAR lve PPE AMA = AI BE SLO a OT AR REIED 0 aaiie we" fine In silk body worsteds in and Skinner's , 1 eee x - » Se ee ee ee Pes _ ‘ ‘ conservative satin i ‘ iATce was orders ij AD pe sleeve 5 LL MRR RONAN ol OPN Ie aOR TRE OBEN oy Observations of Judge Faris. nnouncing his decisior - Judge &* Ayelet fe ais « - Pa - - ' = 7 ° 4 i >. 7 ; + : ‘ : .. é P , . £ 7 . + t zs ) : , & » & . Ps ‘ : , - > : = 4 ’ J “ 7 z | id a a 4 g : . 2 5 § * os + : F J ee i Z + ” ¥ ® sk st hI ; a » " = - ¥ 4 2 2 - Zz .” & 5 i k a) FE «+ B © : y ‘ 7 ! s &, ' Pa . -> a 4 “= _ . A ‘5 ‘-- . . swiss ifi rie effects for men re conservative natterns. and young men. WHY NOT SAVE 43 HERE NOW ? ji Our Greatest Stock of Apovs fi WiNTER CLOTHING Our Boys’ Department—by far the largest in St. Louis—is complete with fine new Fall and Winter Clothing of a quality and style that FULLY ONE-THIRD ARE OFFERED here as in all other departments. BOYS’*16.75 SUITS With Two Pairs of Lined Knickers *"10® tweeds, cassimeres rays. browns, tans ligt olors : alpaca. BOYS’$21.75 SUITS With Two Pairs of Lined Knickers envelope to 138 years atic i prod Ke ta Sizes from 6 Roys’ Woolen MWMachinaw Coata... .$6-95 line Gabardine Raincoats. . $13.95 Raus Biack Rubber Laincoats 2.735 Roysx Ail-Wool Blue serge Kunichers. £1.98 Rows $v hous {li-Wool Serge Jurcnile Topcoats. .$4.45 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Lined Cassimere Kunichers .31.22 CEO THINS COM, COMPANY NORTHWEST COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON » Or cuff bottome. IN OUR PANTS DEPARTMENT We offer over ™,000 pairs of fine quality: Trousers in patterns and colorings de edly appropriate for Fall and Winter wear. As in all other departments you sured a saving of fully one-third. ——- A WONDERFUL LOT OF FINE QU ALL- WOOL 95 Reautiful meres, and woolen cass3i- veleurs and pure wonder- ful selection of attraec- tive suit patterns in coi rings de pon- Win- Tailored in an excellent manner and ail are faultlessiy draped (juaranteed to fit per- fectl: styles and voung tweeds, ehe Viots worsteds in a idedly 1; : . a spied for Fall and ou ular ter wear Come in for men men sizes from 28 to 5h “A alist. and in MEN’S $4.50 FALLPANTS §$§ Excellent cassimeres and tweeds in de- Sirable suit patterns and durable wor- Steds in conservative stripe effects. Sizes from 25 te SU waist. MEN’S $6.00 FALLPANTS $ Beautiful wool cassimeres, cheviots of splendid #ualiiy “lal lot of wool-mixed in ail sizes MEN’S $9.00 FALL PANTS Woolens of the better sort itn both for- eign and domestic weaves. Suit pat- terns in desirable shades. Perfectly ta:- lored All sizes. MEN’S $10.50 FALL PANTS Extra quality woolens in foreign and domestic weaves. Beautiful suit pattern® and excellent conservatite ef- tects. 78 to 350 waist. All-Wool BLUE SERGE PANTS ‘Deuble warp, cood weight tweéds and Also @& #pe- worsteds. tome both all-woeol blue serge of Perfectly tailored. Ptain Well fitting. Su PAT $7.50 TROUSERS _ my a are as-)§) = ; pisetii YYVTTVT IIT 11 LL ah Sturdy E Lea ILK is the accepted it is made into ha endurance that makes Full-F ashionec 75a2—Thread Silk with | and colors, 776—Chiffon Silk with 3 Thread Silk with heel, black and colors, 768—Thread Silk, lisle black and colors, 374—Outsize Thread $i sole, black and brown, STIX, F TITIMTTPTITITIIIITI TT

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t 7% : ; r : 5 os * - 2, 7 aa - + sv : oie vay Slee RE nL. 8 ete se ae ) aOR ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH REE. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1993, PAGES 25—44 AUTO OWNER SHOOTS | QV“ S - MAN HE FOUND IN aR LPLAWER ROLLS } = FRIDAY, oe OCTOBE ; ° “s ‘ ° ili Baa | day Post-Dispatch —_——— rtisers Receive CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATYow | de in any Other &t. Route Nominee Markets and Sports News WANTS, REAL ESTATE —— a Ses of-One-Half Million Dollars’ Ma we ae et nd boys are among those repre. @aey” East St. Louisan Critically || &4 79 garment in the lot has beey Woundéd by Waliedad: Watch. asy e10ady as fine as they have ever worn | — »y ailroad Watch- a simplest way to end a corn man—Toils Found on Him. Gene Rodemich’s Es “eBlue-jay. Stops the pain in- | *a° -_ oF . Then the corn loosens 7 | New Composition RE acdcomes out. Made in clear oy Porter, 29 years old, a boller- | Genid and in thin plasters. The maker, residing at 728 Summit ave-' Get It Here Tomorrow ; “gttion is the — . nue, East St. Louis, was shot and Q R S Player Roll, $1.25 ; & At your druggist critically wounded by Herman Gerk- Get Latest Hits Here | ¢ ing, a Louisville & Nashville MRail- Big Stock q ‘ road watchman, at 1:30 a. m. today Prompt Service, | . “ a on the railroad's right of way near Courteous Attention. 4 ‘ | Third street and Illinois avenue. | .Hear the Late List Tomorrow és , Gerking told policemen he discov- E 1 KIESELHORST Oualie Bi ‘ ADVERTISEMENT ered Porter in Gerking’s Ford sedan, Established 0! S T we P y — . ——" | parked at that point, apparently re- | Suits yy : “ IIs and moving parts of the car. Drawing | 1007 OLIVE ST. by Each . = his revolver, he ordered Porter Out | player 4 ac Lot : : f hi ] said ‘her | Roll SEF THE of the machine, he said, whereupon, | (oy iners “KLEERNOTE™ or ire ‘ Spam Sp \ | | cy Gpells, Headache, Sleeplessness, bosom. | | in the Head and Nervousness | Calling out that he would shoot : Dangerous Condition. unles Porter halted, Gerking fired *s ss ig the name of a purely three times, when, he says, Porter | | le medicine that is in great| failed to comply. One of the shots | because it does reduce high/ took effect, passing through the left | pressure. side of the abdomen. Policemen | vered by a leading Buffalo found tools from Gerking’s car in-| all IX ures ian and successfully used for The windows | side of Porter's shirt. [2 Months to Pay it has only recently been of-| .¢ the locked doors of the machine | Now is the time to have your fy > $5 > ] > rt ‘ter, cur! . advanced threaten- | 3v Cash PLAYER P q 00 ressure “hahpe ose ene $5 Monthly CLEANER . lingly, with one hand thrust in his/| to > me ag ag the bet- had been knocked or kicked in, and | r class 4 . | have found it the only reme Be Be oF eae | ; / ) ey ego tnt gr high wo NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Headquar-' We wire more old houses than and is really helpful. ters were established today for the, gay other Sects eouttacter i elff-Wilson, Judge & Dolph, En- Salesmen’s Rooseveit-for-Governor ; Be i s boomi : | M, yi ‘ | and Johnson Drug Stores and | ase eats 1 gs Seta gaangnent | Wri { Electric Co =} Y | le druggists everywhere sell “cue ‘velit, Ssistant secretary of t e | + ; | ut . Navy, for the governorship of New ; if : 7 i} orders filled C. O. D. by York. Roosevelt once was a carpet. 203 N. Third St. Main 4858 / di Laboratories, Inc., Albany, salesman and is a member of sev-, dig : -Y. ‘ eral salesmen’‘s organizations. | Vy 7 3 ¥ You'll say that this is one of the finest clothing floors you’ve seen. R PANTS DEPARTMENT “S ver 20,000 pairs of fine quality nm patterns and colorings decid- engine na ie ety Lf 5 MEP” Sat WOLFF’S GREATER STORE FOR FUL LOT OF FINE QUALITY| & ay BO ee 3 ad . oA! . fei oe es A RS El ‘v : > 3 Hi/) ’ = : 2. 2. 0 TROUSERS : r | Ne E’RE proud of this floor You can find what you want od ey ! because it’s goingtogive easily and quickly se (Main Floor.) es : | | Northwest corner Broadway and Washington r i | 0 FALL PANTS STIX, B AER & FULLER | 2 az | we GRAND-LEADER 50 FALL PANTS | 4 , | _ “Wfales Heautiful suis ; i. © better fort if} bot ' ie be " .¢ Prcelient Conservative of ! . | oo? ie Pe. LUE SERGE PANTS 551 = 9 se ; : > 8.2 3% ’ S dea : ; Paig ~ ws . g —-—ss + sy : LJ ’ 'h * ‘ } —_——— & Perfectly tatlored iain ! _— mx Well fitting 4 : + * *# ~ ; = + %% oe . j a ee | > ‘ exon ey © : a ise ie cs ees hy Re : 6 ” |

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s | | me : 2 4 ocrunae «1 $22. ; | : ‘ FRIDAY, ~ a = Thé City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. OCTOBER 6 ie wz — | AND SCHOOLS AND cot when Words Fait — Jail for Dry Law Violators Urged. resolution also calls upon ministers | = Send ¢ A resolution asking judges to im- | of the Presbytery to preach in ai 7 ~~ ote pose more jail sentences, instead of | forceful way upon temperance, with —_ ‘sais j J — ae and advises Presbyterian | act, has been passed by the Ptes- | the act, ) | ss eff : bytery of St. Louis, which “deplores! parents in St. Louis to teach temper- t ys yo the very evident lack of law enforce- lance and law enforcement in the i j O 4 : ment” as applying to the act. The! home. | i Préciieet Mate Tainiter Ce. a [gh ® | | FORD OWNERS: ae. ees ee oe | : Public invited to attend Rte t ag ; | aurice 0 eS | | : Open Session Monday night, October 8, at 7:30 as .~ Golder Rod Box Con a ; ; | . AD Beene Pa Oe are de ia at mpi : ‘ aay #¢ ir und 8 relinghnns: City te aeetin ade Sam CoO ly cd ‘ PO Dea =n * . m . Rr % mA. ail ot eae mye Ey 7 “e ii s " ez 7 \ . a nd e - LA: 4 iS +E ae eet 2 pi % oe hes. -F eer “® an ~ x - J oa Age a eer dae ” . ' ‘ m, - r . sine - Q " _ ‘ eat alegre ory SPW we a A ? ‘ 4 aye . " 3 . 4 5 $ i Sak, sadmeinniad alent initia iatianetin tbe dien mhuaiah Uitodiod Regt een me SSO PPM EE OR A Saar = one , : tim Pe Bat « . fae as0 Th , ? 26S ot % ia. ‘mile from the _ city limite. Since’ MEN OF ST. LOUIS THE MODES at neg prison qresran and,” arate troopers. PPS In order to establish our symbol of excellence, the *- : : o ss oe OF THE MOMENT WHEN DECREED | It was decided to resume firing Fe ee, Schmitz & Shroder trade-mark is placed in every a , marvelous | gi oe wary weiakia. when pickets reported they could ‘Sa garment to tell you that we’re proud of our work Almost overnight! ) discern two forms on the floor of tS? miss ; > es if by magic. BY PARIS. s | the dining hall, evidently of wound- ; ee ieee cos apse represents ye baer — i % >» more need for massa ’ ns (ed or dead men. No sign of a third | : os e result of over 33 years of intensified effort. c " o- 5 aF Bk, Bg yew oe th awit oe WE 9 «Nn amine * Tepe Pe BAP Ce ee ee a eT . aa ot Deep ee Fy. or eed pataat these things are are 4 was detected. Demine Wrin le & | Earl ytoday Warden Chilton said | ~ pe : e urther efforts to dislodge the men| ' eden 4 eaturing Schmitz & Shroder’s ies. 5%."8.° would be delayed until 5:30 p. m.,/} 2 : emote, You will be delighted wi | awaiting the arrival of three mem- | a oe “ a pa rnh vy Fate a, ey 7 « we hh hae ue peng ° ~/ Some i > ed ‘ Let Ne % " iw s + i a a vs 4 “ 2 oa re a Sine ter ae ee ee t baw , &/. ‘mre ad, re a ” Dai. oe aaa ees pol eye. Stee gh mgd ot e Perea aera, Fe. aa m 8 5 : E ' complexion as a 5 were heard shortly after Stutz left A pure silk full-fashioned Hose: reinforced toe, heel well as shape. Scratches, ’ ~2, by a rear door and Walker and Wil- | : . . silk finishes, . shaggy x ) o | and sole, lisle garter tops, extra heavy silk. Shown in felts and smooth. felts. — ‘ San .s oe son left by the front door. Pedes- ray, cordov ' | . : ‘ J Q N C R DI File trians testified that they heard shots, Aid saree, Can end Bath tad white. Sizes 9°2 to 12. known Seniety Club Fats yA iu and saw an automobile leave an alley at this special price. . % I ! at the rear of the Besselmann resi- ’ dence. | ——— ae APE: ABLE POSTMISTRESS UNDER ARREST VY ee * 7H} Children’s Jc Our ie sic a in life is to make people happy by out- By the Aagsociated Prese. | “* B O ! 2-Pt. Suits, O Coats “= ee | ‘ | fitting them in stylish clothes, at economical prices, : | DANVILLE, Iil., at. 8---Ounes Tn oe > z and Mackinaw t a | : arranging terms of credit so small as to meet the manor charges ‘wats the smi , ‘ Sa io requirements of everyone. How well we have | bezzlement of $1300 of postoffice | —Featured,at St. Louis Boys Store Tomorrow ‘ succeeded is demonstrated by our ever in- : ee oe ay, oe ' = . bust \ | partment. According to the au-| \ $ 75 $ 75 75 Rs. creasing business.. Open a charge account ' thorities, she admitted the em-! . 7 . ° SS Le einai ea PAR ars Pie s oop okt ee mh eee es today and be happy. | , /bezzlement, declaring that In 1921- | (1922 she altered the books and/ baught clothes with the money she | Winter’s coming—and the boy needs warm clothes! took. She came here from _ St. | 3 For economy and appearance, be sure to make your - ‘ ’ ‘Se- FALL and WINTER FALL and WINTER Joseph, Mo. : lection from our vast stocks. The Suits coon g new : , AT tweeds and cassimeres, in all of the newest des and i Clothes for Men! | | Clothes for Women! Negro Stands Guard in Robbery. tmceds and cassimerce, in all of the mewest thades and in e men 4 ae Senor Sate ee — | some new models of chinchilla and new fabrics in plaid Suits, all models . . $29.50up | | Fall Suits | Franklin avenue, sought to inves and plain colors: wool-lined Mackinaws in plaids and Gabardine, topcoats . 32.50 Dresses, silk or cloth . 17.95 Up gate a crash of glass, due to a win- lining. depres. thin-dy i ln hea TE 8 I dd calli lalate nti SR PNP al a ig RN Ne a alge’ a) ee ees $32.50 | Franklin avenue, sought to investi- solid colors of all-wool fabrics. Many with wool dow being broken in the store, at 9 A eedam models .29.50Up Sport Coats. . . . . 19.50 ‘o'clock last night, they were con- . “— — ootwear a Jacquettes,furtrimmed : 25.00 fronted by a negro standing in rront Boye’ Hats and Caps! Boys’ BRE REELS ae of the store and saw a white man Stylish Hats “a ae Coats fur trimmed inside e place gathering up the ; x turda i “Sp Silk Shirts oy i " Millinery, new inodins . oo ny eae a he $1.00 to $5.95 $2.95 to $7.50 4 ™ 200 Pairs of : 4 window with a bundle, after which styles. The best shapes and new- some color binati Special | & OO bath: saw &wey. the wenre’ ocean : combinations. Speci °o= ping est coiors. showi s every few feet to point the revolver — at several men who attempted to * follow them. = A grand ci ——— tip ietiaihatittienntieaiilies ateutiaill = ran ean-up —_—o= a of incom plete —_ 5 Sizes in these 2s Sturdy black _ leather Shoes with Stwed soles and rubber heels. Sizes ee 5 PS 98 " ORR a -d EN AON Aiea apres we eet ee Eee | (AT spills phate Siege Aaa nem torge s+ Accused of Stealing 'Coon Dog. G. Bierhaus, 21 years old, ail r : a , | nth Oe Lowe Goawe te boa if You See It in a Schmitz & Shroder Ad, It's True > gun Wiper ee eee RT vey on. Peete. tbe Spetges. ee * ~ ae a i ce In the St. Charles jail, charged with | : ) | - - = stealing a ‘coon dog belonging to John Roates of Seib Station. near) , : St. Charles. Bierhaua is alleged to! j et ‘ have driven past Roates’ home in ‘ 4 709-711 WASHINGTON AV. ons ie dng wpep ey a aa > FLIGHT he left, Roates saves TNS TCR: e. sai She dee hea eae ‘Southeast Corner Washington Avenue and Eighth Street i found. \ \

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3 FRIDAY. | 4 OCTOBER 5 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that oF Ge Dally Star nado the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. OE — tee ee ewe oa. f Sem ar John A. Backman Found Guilty of | : . c Me . : sa Wonder ul Assort- War Against Canton Re- | Defrauding the City of Des Saic for Deaf Mute Institute. ‘Commerce, Main Buildi of Milk Chocolates | | Th : | e Elected t S ed Moines. | © Ephpheta Society will hold a | Nuts a and: & gim 0. wuCes DES MOINES, Ia., Oct. 5:+John|Tummage:sale on Oct. 11, 12 and 13 ed Dificers’ Russet Sh i : —— hee 1 Li Yuan Hung. VA. Backman, former assistant super- | ata storeroom at 918 Morgan street Beautiful calf ewes Russel Munson Shoe Chocolate Dress Shoes | A oan shoe that intendent of city parks, was found | ¢ Deaf 2 for them Anywhere - | guilty of defrauding the city of Des | OF The Demet of he eet All solid leather. These the — a r = } “4 — ‘ Ee | By the Associated Press pal me St. outs evening a | PEKIN, Oct. 6.—Marshal Tsao 'Moines by a jury in District Court | #titute. Donations of clothing, shoes, g but a real OQ, 75 fooks, wrear ea 25 ssociate ress news service. tn chief of the Northern Miiita- | yesterday. | bric-a-brac and furniture are asked | at value at at a price.. rists, has been elécted President of Backman was convicted of ob-jfor. All articies for the sale should | | China, |taining money by false pretenses, | be sent to the Deaf Mute Inatitute, . . under an indictment which charged ‘901 Garrison avenue. HUNTERS ARMY SHIRTS Dont Shriv Up! In China the President is elected | é | by eee sao Kun becomes President in | Ee TABLE Genuine Iissue—Brand-New as = | guceennten to Ii Yuan Hung. who : VA | These are the real army issue— 4 Mark 0) "4 | quit his office and fled to Tientsin | Cif ~ Sag Pea y made, of best grade wool Pert 3.95 | last spring, because of the meracing e . “4 f i) 7 seocee MB apt enesn 3 Worth $8.00 each; our price.. : |situation in Pekin. At the time of > : ) a NS Ss, . ‘ $e Fp it , A bargain $9. "75 | Li's abdication, the Militarists,whoin o SS rN , ‘ : Spal ea ines Mami diac a Oo. D. SHIRTS . ¥ he had opposed, had made a show of | - tify A> GF, g $18.75 Made with double reia- a force by engineering a atrike of the .- * : . | 4 LY gi | rs metropolitan police force and 1hreat- , 7 Z Goi a ' ber at e. ening further disorder unless the ie — | ; LAG ALO OA“: BB Leather Boots..__ $7.50 | ke President left. : ‘ ez , Yo e : A ee Tsao Kun is 60 years ol4. Thirty- : . — oo LL! LO | 4 % . , — . 4 ‘ g | — : o Rubber Boots_ — _$1 69 ' 'five years ago he was a common sol- ee ee ” dier. An officer arranged for him to 33 V€ars ca fr _be sent to a military school. Tsao @ s a > LZ YW | Z o } Kvn became successively regimental, xP wasig gett dt 4 mark i | restorer of t Pp | — a | Big 2-ounce, regular > S p aced inl every _marve elous new treatment that fighting the imperialistic mov ement | > oe - irom ~ — os , ' , j 4 sise can. : With every pair. of ere proud of our work smooths away every wrinkle | (6 yuan Shih-Kai. x te At | | | shoes or overcoat pur- Almost overnight! | | a Pe — Ney Milt: 3 Cans rye chased today—absolunte- nts value without equal; 4 if by magic. Tsao Kun then was mace mi. itary | ; ifi . , f i ° uspenders. rs of intensified effort. a ay tdhraclareg pore stufing To Governor of Chihli. In 18917 he was | 5 is colbiet pair 8 Actual All these things are useless : & > ong bream s the safe, sure mp | south. 7 : a enema r Z ARMY BLANKETS | oo Feast out 8 Si FILLING §STATION BURNED oS BE , = 225 Z Thay td 7 | | . : ~ he smooth, youthfu texture an oA yA , —— : wee 0 ft iy j ; pnteur of your face. Years will WHEN NEGRO FLIPS MATCH SEE C= EB®. SOUEERON IW | | | ; : ) ig mA SES NN, | i New Wool Blankets Double Bed Blankets wo-] al it | ave been taken from your appear- | : Brand-new, weight over 5 i: : : ee This is the biggest buy in Theae are tall bed mize 15 mino Wrinkle Cream costs but Poot a package todas and BA on an Automobile Also town. New woel Blan- and double Kets, size 66x80, at Hiankets S once erasing the lines that are |, Damaged. 3 for $9.0. . ; r r r Mone’ - al id 3 er aot fare not perfectly yaar wd A negro who flipped a match neat ‘ “i At all good crug and depart- ‘| gusoline being put into an auivumo- : at stores evervw he? e, such as: bile truc k star ted a {i} Pe whik it de- oO. D. BLANKETS INDIAN { BLANKETS — fiw: beautifal Pi«- Rec. genuine § all-wool oS indian aniston army Blankets, free from the famous 2int holes or tears—at ‘heme ver state 2 for $89.00. 3% for 815.00 risk AND for ‘commander of the creeper of several | expensive. Domino Wrinkle | provinces in the war against the | { ‘2S pee eb\Rae Ps > A : ~ ase a 4 } NR Ne RR I SIE A ALIS A RG TE EOE EI A A NR NI A OT TCA A A ATT TG CLIT ETI ATLL Lt ENOTES NEG MERTON le SOT As CAEN NES COLNE NNN IO: ELITR NNN ONIN AO ANNIE = 00 ye tm Ae 5 NAR ANNI Mpeg tees — ee eee olph, Johnson eerewed an oil filling station at, V ercoat s ie f stor i st my acne and | | yaad + highway boulevard ane Wise : “4 aoe Vand wt & “Ba: ! | ana ivenue, partly damaged he truck} and set fire to a second automobile, — ment the negro disappeared, and has being driven into the station, at 4 p.: DOMINO | rae: Cieetaie excite. | WRINKLE CREAM Giiipiaaunae Kadward lt. Foulke of 4942 Aicott ring 1922) «the)=6—Post-Dinpatch avenue, owner and driver of th nied 120,189 Heal Listate and Farm elo |6mmore)38 6thaum «(its nearest petiter and more than SIXTEEN hrs as many as the TWO other St. $25 lo $50 - evening newspapers combined e]per nin St. Louis who demand we offer Schmitz & Shroder quality—of absolutely all- skillful styling—perfect ctory wear, and value with- truck, was burned on the hands ant “arms attempting to put ont the tre Hie told the police the negro was his and that as the truck Was STORES 812 N.BROADWAY - 19 N.BROADWAY s —=_~ “oo \ 3 2 g g g 5 Z A Z BD\ V/A \A\Y a Wa OD Buy Children’s Stockings at ShoeMart—Better Values Street “ —: ——— * CH ashy ee ane ee he oh ees a 5 bs ' 4 a

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. : : “ ° . C mbined. ; eB) 4 4 ST.LOUS POST-NISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily ?OST-DISPATCH alone Appeemoniety Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Go Rae — 4 Sane, : rOBER & /!¥s+ | _ For Good ke eae hear f him she sought to get im- mistrial yesterday In the case of | 7 pose By nese Sa Serv TWO POSTOFFICE CLERKS i; tn Soom pat finding the door| Frank Eppelsheimer, wd ae Pied re | ¥ ACCUSED OF RIFLING MAILS locked called neighbors. Niehaus|of 1211 Ferry street, charge UR ,, 17 : in bed with a penknife near| burglary in connection with the en-| FURNITURE AVOR | vi his. nad. tering of a filling station st MeKis- LOOK fea there: Ee pa. ang, ~~ ss — i - or a ee st : 2 P ~~ ot yom, —— — " ; Nt dl RON ¥ vague a 2 BE erg mae re ae oa hw +e ee + he aa et My 5 hy rather. Be ps on . js Ae “AP Ff 4 v 2 = o Be ee te Direc Artin =e oh Ba Titer SB nen, = " . + ae — ry Say. 2 aaa WES Re > Oe ie oe Oe eee Rte al aR foc tik etre “ y AW et oe “ Sie - é aahieaieeiiaees yee r several letters, they said, and put ' others in his pockets. The inspec- _tors said Reed made a statement a . that he began opening mail a week Fresh Cat; Fragrant; Long Lasting ago, after finding an unéealed ietter | : | containing $9. '|BAN ON AUTOS IN BERMUDA ' o—_--- _ Only Motor Vehicle on the Island | Destroyed. | Ry the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Announce- | red ment of the destruction of the only | N _ automobile~--in Bermuda, a horse- ee: drawn vehicle at that, was brought | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis ta Be, here today.by Dr. M. F. Mabardi, | 712 CWashi to ies paivies inated ‘nies catees ia $12 ve ; > p 7¢ Locust es Washington PO te wer ih Se ANI tae ten hapten Stl MM LOB RE e i ¢, a LITT, * (3 GWAS GUO GURO GURO GUO GWA CAIVO From Kandy Kettles to You 9 ages a onde nv alka: - sz ¥ ae Sener tebpks |. vet YSOT or Fo GOR” oF cry Ee Oy 59 r ‘ i Wee ie in te , , g ei Das os r . : wee 4 ‘ » Pp Veo a a on aAs : : powum wigin nee \ Our Saturday Specials are planned in anticipation of your week-end needs. You will have more time for play and relaxation if you fill your requirements with our SPECIAL SATURDAY goodies. Herz Week-End Box | Queen’s Divinity Cake An assortment of Choco- | Delightfully fluffy is lates. Bon-Bons. Caramels, ' this Angel-Sunshine comb- Be lh 4 nation Cake—with nuts and *ruit Slice, Nut and. other luscious cherries smothered in ‘candies. Every: one a “favor- | thick white butter § icing tt.’ kind. Ready packed in Especially good for Sunday ene and two |. dessert pvund. boxes, Sat- 50c | Saturday— urday——a pound.. . . Ftd Ri. eit ty gpa Ge aaa I het ate areor * surgeon on the liner Fort Victoria. | The car, owned by a hotel proprie- = - tor, came under a ban when the is- land passed a law barring motor ve-/} moo foe: On tne Reem eae mm tf hicles. The engine then was re- | Light- New Models moved and used for pumping pur- | 4 GP. poses, and the car was converted into | Wie Weight a@ carriage. 4 | . Capes and On his last trip Dr. Mabardi and! @ 4 : Coats & party of friends were riding in the ie Pa “silk conveyance when it toppled over on pene S i rn & eo oe. a hill leading down to Hamilton = : lined. Reduced Pier. The horses broke the traces | re = et wee prt “ a= Bees. e OS: ima ii Al teTN EG DRE in nt CAO tl i . eaten At tp Rehr fy ire = a a eperney Ning : ’ b : ~ wie eee Sp aifieds » i Ptr tS . * rere rae ce oe (Contains No ¢ ‘Teas0ie ) Kab nied RA “ Tap tenet A Aoeacgeat € TOTR «are of Pyerrhea ie con- sidered hopeless, “Pyro-term”™ is the remedy you need. Don't let the djgeenge progress any further. “Pyro form” wi!) strengthen the gums and make Your teeth sound, Thig mew remedy i# Pot like the oréinary. ineffective mouth wash. it ie 2» newerful antiveptic GUARAX- to banish Pyorrhea. Your money back if it Mils to do so Price, $8 per carton. tor eale at all good -druagist« Pr. GUST COMPANY, In: * Seles Managers, St. uis M ©CO.. SAN BERNARDINO. CAL é gw to and escaped, ‘but Dr. Mabardi suf- h \ ) . 7 : fered a badly sprained wrist. \ \, 4 \\ i | S09 WASHINGTON AVE. | Man Found Slashed With Knife. | We, pe v a . Herman Niehaus, 33 years old, of ne | AAs | 2821 Nebraska avenue, a press- fs iy “feeder, was taken to the city hos-j | a pital last night suffering from two | z = if , \ : f - Peanut Bar | Frait Stollen Light. ‘yet satisfvinels ‘ ies seal sweet and rich is this Herz at its best—Crisply roasted | Fruit Stollen—and a tooth- peanuts, butter and sugar some addition to any Sunday combined by Herz breakfast, mester candymak- Cc jJaturday— ers. Saturday—lb... This. old-fashioned Candy . . es —S 5 : oe , eryrnre > . pees ron ma cate ome ms i ee » ” eas a ie 5S er 2s : — a ye : . Reon te, . oe e R = z ’ » ss . eis : % ’ " re : " ne reas +e ; = ne Peat Fri a ‘ vt - " we Se wey eo ve roy oop Pe aes eee oe hw: shih on Grodell “ 12 RON 6 2 NA A> 0 ob z E : Y ~ Why : Pu, fhe, oF Lee “ : - ane . ae ree . f > s nv aie. Se s ° eee i ie 7 aa of ee ee - wae - 3 ? . rs ot ee “he a a _ - ‘ —% _. —T ashen " int ‘ — Sat "2a Ore OE ee car % ae te Ry OS gies mae - bth > Ee Ty ; -f tor teenies peat : ~ te as OPS a ee ad) pd gt Pe ep a BY tan nat de hy > ne Stes perdeeptqine te) oot . a) geht eripre ere? oe Hoey Aten A Oe er py page ee ee aha _e*)) eee odizclets al m atin ‘ om" . . P : ‘e ne at Satin ee Ss ae 1 ‘, ae Pert ; > “h) ’ i ae gs " Lag . ; 9 ina al = ¥ ove Ae fiche. ym alt nett aati y ere / -. Bie Nant it me Boy oh Tee, ws NT re SON 7 " TE lh wit al ’ fe; 9+ ar sca” esate ogee Nagy knife wounds across the abdomen | ‘and one on the left wrist after he | y ¥ had been found in a room at his | | é . : | home by his wife, Esther. His con- | \ ole ‘ lition is criticai, doctors said. The “an wife told policemen her husband | ' | |had overworked. They had gone + f ' » she said, and, return- | », | | for a walk, ole lee eet aa. 4 We Ship Candy Safely Anywhere 5 and 10 Store has tue: | | sevetng Laem stock of, Wildroot” hab | ing. he retired to his room and : ' = ; : Flounces = Ribbon a a We luAive Tier Panels Trimming Ae ’ | | co th ; | GOn. Al | 64% 1 Tier Skirts Circular Skirts Qiu a ee ‘ pe Ber Skee Oxculer sxcts GORBEEM | $20, $25 and $30 | $100, $150, $175 . | _ Sleeves Ideas eis GENUINE FOX GENUINE & ii rT rt : eee TS SETS glleuia ome Aterige ee ee St * . Lem ys P J te oe ee ne ae SOG eae ere. Rote Ra Ds eatin F 4 - “y 6, — boom = Pape PJ eL A ei SRS pieces h. Fe ys? nay r y rion BPR Se) Be 5:

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eT tere ae pe Bc So Ree e : oc ‘a : “ FRIDAY, OCTOBER . a a a I OO EmRIDAY. 62 The City Circulati atiy , OBER 5 1923. y culation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH . alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined. by Approximate] ss LPF NE ve? Neve ately 40,000. - — ! = mmmeonoe yc STLOUS POST-DISPAIEH ‘BOYS FIND BANK LOOT. EXPOSED der, Clerk of the court, today w as &§ ae . ty | deferred by the Circuit Judges In | ; executive session in order to inves- . . N HOLE MADE BY COW’S HOOF | tigate Hurley’s references. A NNOUNCINY Opening | Box Contains $22, 000 Taken From | Elkville, 1J., Institution Four | Years Ago. our boys swinging on a grape Park § Savings Crust Cn. Yale & Oaklarid Abed. ®, vVine near ‘Jonesboro, Ill., 70 miles ' | from St. Louis, Saturday, saw a cow's ee Ternis will |hoof sink into soft earth and when be arranged ! ‘she pulled it out noticed that a metal io snit your own box Was exposed to view The con-| convenience, s : ———— tents (Hi-Pointe) meme eee | included $22,000 in registered | securities, some old coins and a small SS een — Ww aad 4 (i) “ amount of jewelry. The property | ° Ha aturdap, ctober later was identified as loot taken in a burigary at the State Bank at Elk- | There is ae need to : ‘ville, 80 miles from Jonesboro, on | ‘6 17? pay cash or your tes 4 ne S t d new Fall Suit when | Aug. 3 Ae i A | e tle ' you ean come te | | “ = | Phe recovery of the property was | Good-Will and select reported today to the Burns: Detec- | “Thi d , ) 3 2 . is Old Judge any Suit in our stock . tive Agency, wihch had been investi- | £ ; th o it I , )’ : . ot ea Sieendbenninie gating the robbery. It is believed the} Coffee 1S wonderful. All the new xutylesx are : box was buried by the robbers In Ill never change here in a wonderful . their flight from the bank. Two! nxsortment. }. ~', - & i. ; Pench brands again.” Prices «tutti at 827.50 ; an nights after the Elkville robbery the > Natt 22. 2 bank at Royalton, near by, was ran- 4 , sacked and $25,000 in securities | That’s what all coffee LADIES, ALL . \. | taken. Three of the robbers were | drinkers say when ae ; ! caught and are serving penitentiary they try Old Judge. ay VY N | Sere cre Pence AWAITS SER It is just right. . ol pel Is i _pected that both bank robberies were * | | committed by the same gang. It’s a blend of: the 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. a . C P 2 ~ 4 _ ee ee eee ee ee Se ee ee nd dear 33 Directors: T. L. COLEMAN GEO, O, PRE DUCK E. UD. DRISCOLL A. DLAIR RLDINGTON P, S. HEUTEL O. U. SCHAEFER JOHN HOULIHAN WM. SCHNEIDER KARL FE. LUBKE VAURICE THOMPSON K. J. WALSER || =: SPECIAL—MEN’S ALL-WOOL 2-PANT SUITS 1°27 90 ‘32. 50 ‘38% re featured in this Saturday sale. In Pe 5 ovrtrnne women’s and children's Clothing is sold TERMS. Note helow our mention ef the = UTnA" spe en ne EE NN ' - t LL et eee ttt, EE TS A Ena Rents neers teense # tee 64 5 See Cees oc -* i * - | Select your entiré Fall Onutfi; : , A gold watch taken in the Elkville world’s finest coffees. tomorrow and arrange to ‘robbery was found in a St. Louis . : 5 es oe EE gg ge te gy — pawnshop two days after the rob- | Get it today. You will - ~ eo ee: % Beautiful. new Suits, Coats. | bery. The robbers at Elkville worked | like it. er ee! 8 Wraps and Gowns are Were : ' during a thunderstorm and residents is the only St. Louis evening % 3 % t ie: mt Ee yee rc who heard the explosion wher the. ociated ‘Press news service. : 7 af B 3 95 i rupposed it was thunder. | At your grocer's. lan peat is. te a At) NEW TURKISH CONSTITUTION angelic -ig i ¢ TO PROVIDE FOR REPUBLIC Tallor-Made y chal: | £ “s P — Se ™ — - - ~ —_ - - - | Pirigible Sc nedated for Round ids ime 7° nition doYar ) to Boston. the geod May! Remady has | Colds 'Specia e Pcs'-D spatc! LAKEHURST, WN. J. Oct. 3.—Har- | ter" indigestion: Meatign mae use 8 Pain Toothache Neuralgia Rheumatism ce 7 iz completed the St. Louis flight ; 3 sm ‘ ‘~ voriaal teeth we ate rer e PS we OP Sa see . +: ) \ * vith everything ship shape, the ZR-1 | test nal tra | ne ey r J e tam ms Acce pt Our Bay CT Package 4s P jwill take the air again tomorrow! liver end intestinal allmenté. sincluding which contains proper directions. i . : flight to Boston to be} aney refund t Wolff.Wisen Drue andy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets ‘ CHU = ts ciate ; auc = a: ri De Va ts go ot 2 ati . ‘Sa 4 Also bottles of o4 and 100—Druggists, trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacié | _ i” By B t if Ch ke $ POPE ee Pe Pose Fer Oe es a te yf) “Tt 1° “so? *.% *4? , , f. Your choice of tee blue, black Fox Chokers. fin Just what everyone . wease 4 a ty * — se 6 "= gos ~~ . *, fr, " pe v P — Fete m4 Mike “2. gat phate, Sts EN at re OG one | buy one -n omsy storms. ‘You'll las”. Let, - 4 '@ AS at ; never mins “he HANDSOME FU FUR COATS & WRAPS “eason’s cee a — a — F can a irigible will leave her Lake- | Jf ihurst-*hangar at 6 a.m., flying to Bas- () £ ton and returning the same day. It ‘ | a: ey iene , “Saag " Suite ~Y AN, AES = ts expected that the 600-mile trip | ; 4 Besa ‘4 ~ Set Ge te ‘\ ean be made in time to permit her to cquettes t ‘. | Paes pea ~q : “ Barn ett lreturn to the field abe ut vi ool ‘ k ; gti — Sia 3 ese. ‘ : the evening The route will carry the | Y steers Yoh acquettes @ : Se Air, i c : — eH “os aor ty te , 7 ’ cot tae , . ° . ‘Ty 4 q es \ oa ee i : ie, be SASS Poy 1 ~* - a i ZRe-l direc Li\ { ut iO SES ove! Tom > & ‘; ’ ve. 4 \ 5 “- i oes debut lt ™ * | E ~ See | ~~ + ape genet — $31 50 i} bank at the foot ofa hill. Poey , = ‘s Let AS $1 Down—$1 ‘Weekly | probably had been washed A iy h strands with di: - ‘neandertha) type New Side Effects hh a) | Siodea *Spectat * $10 : ew Fur Trim de P| 1 ft ows avd sia Ween JOB SEEKER ~ MAKES REQUEST w Sleeves and Pockets ‘ ad tig | Committeeman Hurley Would Ap- pear Before Judges to Answer w Combination Models | “ CEs oe : SS SN Objections. .s este , Le. > id T }, re ne ‘ . > | * a=; ‘ ® ne P 8 | 4 t )] ‘ , id ]] f Velours Fur Collars | ) PIN J member of the Republican City Gom- Riese ne : Sy OR mittee from the Twentieth Ward. mm 1vias Fur Cuffs ? . r f is py A thai })}e he jt ry iitted tt appear he. ~ ma EE LS ;. . ! tw t h | Whit, A Mis Att for the Circuit Judges to answer ob Plaids Embroidered BR? Pas atches | B//> WAgmee Ne) | (2 fe Cireuls Judes » Oe WH . oe: Bad wowey \\\ Aa 7, DRESSES> A Peppy Nut — ' A Brewn ; wear ae ar sanatevetiee tee eee ts 2 a aia latest ia modeis ad noe ASK FOR 9341 “& bal | Mahogany Rus - “ the . a ; “ % = , pages © ret can be had for $0 low a price and this Fall . T and E is 1 & o- | he eral of the Judges, it w: ecide O . ee G Sal ve movement: fancity en 74 : . niiak apiian.om Steele dace... a . NEWARK Shoes for Men and Women offer = idl Ee. - S$ : Seow: oer Objection to Hurley arose when it ee » BT aRS STONES EMSS RENN RST BSN SY — Pa aN Na a a a Ne he he te Be oe ea ha oe tne Oe te te 1 Oe be Mod a os a ae oe tb — a Nags co 7 Boe %e . - ¥ 5 Sone s ‘ * . - a bt my Tee * 4 laud’ doe, 2 - - 7a, wh . Ay, ‘ ’ g " 2 4 el lS, Satie” a ie 43% . . ‘ ‘ , . : , * a M Bae iis, F 4 ’ * ‘1 re ay . : ‘. ; ~ Oe ee” “ init » ayet tes . b. ‘ 'y, in . ooh wy fe J ale x a Py 5 Oa Ine = ‘ a a 2 ate 3 . ’ xe Z vb € ’ . " } " - ¥ na eC oon ay ths bw be ene + * she, | ttt Cg ee eee See "8h J, sale me Leg ee a8. NY Vioga at ph ee £ Sselinee' , , aia) sc en AE age te Syaeee a a he Fate GE # . Di ak pose ai, orks Pee es Bee pee ere : : Wy Ls 4 : Fs, : oe . OO: Be Siege ERS < ees wknd,

Page 30

FRIDAY oe. a OCTOBER 5, 1922 (At Neer, i 7 ie - ees ee bs coe ign nega apd | , 5 +€ * f 3 —* a ae ; eer OR i tut eer + 19 ings a Ce or Pr BES, OO Nia5" 4 3 es aie ] As is » oP ete Bere howe Ait aS. tte AiR hee tal RE One EE ~~ So oe in ee we ies ek, ee ‘. — ‘ fa Me gm 9 OS oT Oe : . ¢. ; 7 Me ga : oy pa ee e . ; = “ eee. oe ener nee bale pda Se, aanaiehandliiien icateshieane ues te tien inedes SE eed a G . ‘hy ee r ‘ p e . Ge SUE ES REL ee 2 5 — a ee . eae ad « nay er See A o wa ee yee oe *» et ae TAS ap ers tion of Great Britain, in | | ~~ : . a Federat! ae : HN : it | WBN | +4 Y No. 30 automatic = s en’s $18 Biue Serge Suits... an address before the convention of 7 | hat) HUTHGPA LA hat mg is | "ea " 's $25 Genuine Gabardine ‘ . i 4} : the | ‘ ee, | the American Federation of Labor, | id ul m1 TUT RETIN ahh | one ’s $15 Whipcord — ne predictea@ that American (labor! it TH Hb tie D: i $7.50 2+Pants Su would enter politics es labor has ‘done in BEnglan | Hodges dattaves that the Ameri-| can labor movement, by keeping | | , wages at the maximum, had made! 0 ) ~ ff ££ living conditiens for workingmen ¢ ( fH g L OTHE $ + 'higher than In any country in the | : world. _ §$teps to unionize the steel industry. the packing industry, the Southern textile Industry and office workers in New York City were approved b>, the convention yesierday. Berry's Action Indorsed. The « stand of the Internationa!- - > ° : gen : : Printing and Pressmen’s Union on Good Value— Good Service — Square Dealing § 22.0 onsets eee pressmen of New York City waasin- ee ) LE -, : eae ’ 9 dorsed by the convention when aia a SEES PA Peet SS “GATELY’S GOOD CLOTHES —Guaranieed Satisfaction’ and teens 1. iherenk. pecebeeeesek ee ioe 7. a Ce. uit: ee a aE Ee ENO ee Peers ae Oe oe. ee ee ee ey > xP: ‘ 4 ae eet . srctine “" aaa 3 DD. Fane ny" bw a Deh Me MAE a: te Ao 2 RNG DE F SR RR ID ge RS RO Be oom > ss ™~ . ee See = ‘a . si : - eR ed @ VA CME ; ordered by a vote of hands at a, ’ => sooth, 4 af. a P . ~ x ' a Pes a - ea SS. . cy-day toilet ’ | meeting of about 300 out of 2000 a, mabe. £ = fs ae a " pe it j he f ti O¢ rées- | j ol co x . > *? . > We Ni Tare Gane tes ai Becitipa, 46 « oi Ze Oh ae fe tek hair iroprove. The Soep to cleanse, ‘ ‘ sor r’ PL i a2 , fete . » i nA i iy ey , Goodrich ie |e eli) ~ factory agreement on wages and UNUSUAL SALE SATURDAY, MONDAY’! AND TUESDAY dP ebere zpars, Sene He. ¢ 7. : Morrin, use Calumet Baking Powder your Trades Union News, St. Louts. o MF Nalees unbeatable—and you don’ t need be ES ls. > Rei ; baking expenses reduce. The price of 5 veins cash. Newest models just in from f LAW 10 CONTROL DRUG Calumet is not the only reason for its” | the East. Save here tomorrow. Your § TRAFFIC PASSED IN HAITI | economy—it’s the great leavening credit is good. Immediate delivery. a. ‘to Make lesen | strength it possesses—the unfailing ‘ = Please Wen Ceo Wied results that are always experienced when Pure Worsteds, Cassimeres, Stripes, «Cc aero ad : it is used, that’s what counts—that’s what (Correspondence of the Associated Checks, Plain Blues, Mixtures and : Press.) makes it the economy leavener. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Hait!, Sept. Herringbones. Superbly tailored. 18 —The Haitian Council of State t oun te . /Rhas passed a law to regulate and Never use heaping Spootri- a control the exportation, importatian, | ’ . TW possession, use or sale of narcotics, fuls when you bake with Calumet | VER } poisons and habit- forming drugs ip “i ‘ . 9 : aude 50 Bern “it isn’t mecessary because one antl: nT ' The specific purpose of this legis- | in . . - ; i-- 1 psagibbad > Big, warm, stylish Overcoats; To of Halt! by Borman fireee ev a ele spoontal of ‘Calumet docs the hon 4 new colors and materials. Pits | for the distribution of narcotics. Pre- work of two of any other brands. viously there was no law of any de-_ a a scription bearing on the narcotic | BIRD ae problem.and Germany, rot being a: c= ) . : signatory to the opium conventien ' _ | : was steadily increasing its imports. : 9 A of such substances. The passage of | ~ ‘St the ect has made Haiti eligible as. a | | -* : ON ~ J ~, a thai siti: peer Phy sth “‘~ in. * ane “ — i ? — oe ELA LEE LES ly RE PONE LE Ne EO SE A et ee a ee at oleh da Send $a tn Sie ’ . ‘Nate TH i | I . , i “ a prvietise Oey ar ue . [, -—- oe * ie Pe ae ee a Ae ee I ye Ry vs = eee sb ee irate ME Se oe eae oe y : . fA ANC aaa ee Pec es Ried mated Sk eapete - BE tee * a, Te ay | chin at Dh ak Sa Ow " yin \ } — = ee | ail ft “ "ty ™ ry, if eae foe > - , 5 , 4 (| ; 7 : Re OO Ria ae ete . * COTE 5 hee Fw) SRR ve te - 7 * + 2S ms aye 4 2 wh bgp -covtibat ; nt tee 23 Na ig rae ag anger tou ¥ Raeet. “6 ah iB by/deitiin pln ORY! fy a 8 te om “peg: 4 oo ohm i. : wee ”~ Ce ee - pe wee . ea See he ¢ g ie Ma? & “= a Signatory to this convention. The new law is based on tai | y, THE ECONOMY A remarkable showing of wonder > . which controls the use of narcoties| pea N a values. Su bl t :] a‘ ¢ sh- GUAR n , be the United States, with Certaly i ; : 4 ; oa : > - —_-—- +? | J , a ae | | y | uit, and firm. It ig hi ~ occurred Bete recen of Alfred . ie "4 | | # nde rice, and be aneoi alin un- | : | ~ Sf /z | a % It comes in a tig] iee ec, whereas it wae wor y of | SIAN Ae . ' By 4 Fall and Winter Dresses cclae ace | ——— d nomical package. Every wanted material and style $9 y. 50 as an naman THE WORLD'S GRE. ITEST BAKING POWDER i. ! is featured in our monster assort- = 1 ‘fit. : could | not, ad gave the boy who later Rocks i ‘ And all you hav ments. Exceptional vaines at... , — German Emperor, a good ST PHO xa sera é ‘ soun thrashing. , : @ e 7 dei t it happened years ago when Wi!- Why should you run the . a | grocer or . heim was the Crown Princé anJ , m k of _ b * | ae + Tissue.” Pe + . ‘igsiting Ilfracombe, an E sh spoilin akings by | if | : ; All Alterations Made Without Charge Dain wana ene Sa Fis g your seaside resort, with his tutor. W?)- . helm. in a playfully destructive using a leavener that has not ,;mood. began to throw stones at e ° Price futher. Me wen tla te seme proven Ss eep at may eee Catemet com woe rae ae success today and failure to ounces, ‘Some SUE teltece Ge ones ohne a morrow? Don’t experiment= __ Tae Dinca ies Gnd cersect ae con use Calumet. It makes more Be epee Rhggemea lt one onagg erga: bakings—goes farther and lasts longer. pous ; GOOD CLOTHES Sues Bakcr for Diverce and Alimony Its superior quality has stood out Second Floor—Over Kresge’s Mrs. Bertha Hradil yesterday filed above all other baking powders for suit to divorce Henry Hradil Li.17vOR). Phe Stat be h 43.458 ’ : - . ea td és , ' : E. St. Louis—230 Collinsville Ay. es + come of $760 a month ven his busi- Ba > Fomnsee ee wee ROE ORM ot ona other inventmente. ten EVERY INGREDIENT USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U.S. FOOD AUTHORITIES i 811i NN, | | centl; he tried to feoree her to “sn ; —s i ‘deeds to reaity worth $22,600 50 ts: Galles 2%, times as much as that of any ether brand nestiid - “a - - :

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FRIDAT, OCTOBER 5, 1939. . CENTR HARD WAR | BUILDING. WITH YELLOW 811 N. Si: Specials for Seturday, and Tuesday. Store epen arday till 7 p. m. WE DELIVER — KELLY-SPRINGFI TIRES ; Downtown Authorized : Station. '§ “Yankee” Screw No. 30 automatic driver, with 3 Sates ee $2.50 value. Special... .. $ HAND DRILL With pocket In hand drillsx—solid hardened clul for — RE HACK s Adiustable 8 te inch, with blade, COPING Adjustable die, with 12 extra blades... BENCH vis : i™%-inch steel jaws. steel encased steel gnvil. $ Special.......«.. ‘ wood / i2- I ri. “STARR SQUARE 3-plece set. i Fe GINCH | SCALE—*Starrett” ible or rigid; fully tem- pered. Special... PAINT and V Paint for all purposes, good in all colors, Special, $1 Re PS VARNISH—For fi side woodwork, Heeners ae GNM. ....-ccoseke $i BIRD CAGES Beautiful white-cnameled various sizes and pat- $2. terns. On special sale. . SHOT GUNS 2sHOT BOLT ACTION —1*% 16 «.; made of Krupp steel. #& DOURL E-BARREL—12 if mericas; fuli choke, Special “se * © * @e eee * Suitable crushing berri¢s irult, 2-cuart. HARDWARI 811 N. Sixt Retween Morgan avd ome "ASTH ANNIVERSARY SALE * F IDAY OCTOB! ’ ee —— The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily sven, and Gn eebbed on Clayton Road. arine “1 men stopped Her 7 several! blocks with liim west park. They took $83 from his pock- of 4379 Be pey avenue “4s at es, told” him to walk east and fen is & rutolh) obile alone the @l ay- drove away in the machine, ass rng Hear the Mounted District Caston he would find the car later, -Bt&tion. at’ tl w'clock last, At daylight today policemen ‘found ®Mhey made him get oyt of the automobile at Wise and Mack- Ford, after driving lind avenues. nachine, o — - $T. LOUIS’ LEADING CLOTHING STORE aie ay '¥! Thousands of Finest Baltimore Taliored °2-PANTS SUITS » GABARDINES AND TOPCOATS 40°. LESS THAN ELSEWHERE - ‘Tomorrow at the Old Reliable and Enlarged ~ GLOBE ion’s $20 2-Pants Tweed Suits. __$10.00 's $25 2-Pants Suits; black Thi- 4” - bets, shadow stripes, blue serges on’s $30 2-Pants Suits; pencil stripes, fancy jorsteds, gabardines, checks, all sys 50 newest models ....... $24.50 $50 2-Pants Suits, finest worsteds, -rhairlines, Imported pencil stripes, serges. ‘4 $18 Biue Serge Suits........-. 1... eee eees $10.00 Genuine Gabardine Coats........... ....- $14.50 ~ $15 Whipcord Gabardine Coats....... s+seee se » 99.50 eee es =" SR St eae $4.45 s’ $15 2-Pants Suits, All-Wool Blue 9 50 » Serge, Tweeds and Pencil Stripes... s eu’s $5 Blue Serge and $1.50 Blue or White Over- ‘Worsted Pants .....-.. $2.95 SE Sa 60 has c3A Snare tN 85c ts... .$1.95 Men’s $2 Wool Underwear $1.00 ee , Men's $1 Ribbed Union Suits 75c Men's $250 Fiber Striped : . Shirts aga oat $1.50 | Men's $3 Sample Men's repe ac Ss e deTse ys, i 6 i a $4.95 Felt | ATES e Boys’ $1 Fancy Fall Caps. . .50c Men’s $1t Ribbed Underwear .63c Fire and Police Suspenders. .19¢ Men’s $1.50 Flannel Shirts. .79c que $1.50 Wool Tweed Knick- Men’s Wool Jersey........ 75c fo” ES ae Sa 75c Men's $3 Jean Pants..... .$1.90 $2 “iowntie Sa 85c $4 9. D. Army Shirts..... $2.45 $2.50 Gabardine Caps..... $1.45 Men’s $5 Velour Hats..... $2.90 Men's $12 Cassimere Suits and Overcoats. Open Saturday Night Till 9 O’Clock ... WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Men’ .00 mee. Boys’ $7.50 Overalls, $1.75 All-Wool Col- lege Sweaters. All Colors, $4.50 Men's $2.50 Work Pants, $1.45 egg cine > . Eighth and Franklin én tt > >t) > er ee ee rr Ai Recognized as the Best -by Better Housekeepers You know how clearly the bath- | room reflects the character of the r- entire home. Perhaps you may not have real- ized what an instantly favorable impression is made on guest and family alike by such a bathroom essential as pure white Northern Tissue. Northern Tissue is an indication of good housekeeping — of a well appointed home. It is pure. It is fine-textured, soft and firm. It is highly absorptive. It comes in a tightly wound eco- nomical package. And all you have to say to your grocer or druggist is “Northern Tissue.” i } in the! Post-Dispatch Radio | Broadcasting Station kK §& D 546 Meters SS Daylight i AY aT EY! eg at 8:40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 and 4p. m. Market ‘quot ations , and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Service. U. 5S Dept. of Agriculture, and prin- cipal Exchanges. Friday—8:00 P. M. } Broadcasting “The Broken . Wing, sresented by the Wood- ward Players at the Empress Theater. Saturday—8:00 P. M. Orchestra concert, organ Tre- cital, vocaland instrumental spe- ‘lalties broadcast direct from the Missouri Theater. BARRETT ACCEPTS STATE BANKS OFFER Selects Robert C. Morris of New York as Aid in Argument on Branch Banking. k'rom the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. torney-General Jesse W. day announced that State banks in! the United States.which are oppose. to branch banking had offered to} provide the services of any lawyer whom the Attorney-General might | select to assist in presentation of the | branch bank case to the United States Supreme Court on Nov. 12. He has accepted the offer by re-| 5.—At- Barrett to-. taining Robert C. Morris, of New York. The argument against the) pranch banks will be made by Mor-| ris and’ Barrett. Morris was appointed by President | | Roosevelt to represent the Unite | States in thé Venezeulan Claims con- | troversy ‘in 1903. In 1922, he was) appointed by President Harding as agent and general counsel to repre- | /sent the United States before the | , Mixed |many in satisfaction of her obliga- | , by national banks to be illegal, was|; merel ya reaffirmation of the deci-|- , attorneys Claims Commission ¢ doter- | mine the amount to be paid by Ger- | tions under the peace treaty to the | United -States and its citizens. | Barrett explained that the opinion this week by Attorney-General Daugherty, holding branch banking sions of former Attorney-Generals of the United States. Th questions in- | volved, he said, are of such import- | ance that they will not be settled un- | til the Supreme Court of the United States has passed upon them. The suit*of Missouri against the First Na-| tional Bank of St. Louis will provide | the opportunity for the first decision by that tribunal. On the other side of the case, are representing national banks of New York, Massachusettk, Ohio,- West Virginia, California and other states. Fifteen Attorney-Gen- | erals of various states have filed a'| ee ee — | brief in the Supreme Court support- ‘ing Attorney-General Barrrett’s po- | sition. _Daugherty’s aE _ney-General Daugherty, —— - Opinion on Branch | Banking Was Limited. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. i Atte) in his re-| reent opinion rendered to Comptrol- ler of the Currency Dawes, as itv 'brangh binking by national banks did not undertake to interpret the revised statutes and the Bank Con:- solidation Act of 1917, under which national banks took over State , banks with branches and now oper- ate them. These statutes remain in | force. erate offices at places other than place specified | posits, | of the Jimits of the city or place des- ‘night was elected a member of men the ‘mittee from the ‘last Ap examination of the Attorney- General’s opinion shows that he} ruled on two points. “First, National banking associa- tions have the power to open and op- their banking houses, within the in their orgdniza tion certificate, for the performance of such routine services as the re- ceipt of deposits and cashing of | checks for their customers. Second, National banking associa- tions have no authority to open ef- fices for the purpose of receiving de- paying checks, -etc., outside ignated in the organization certifi- cate as the place of its operations of | discount and deposit.” | SUCCESSOR TO STUEVER NAMED | Adam Henry Attorney of St. Jones, Prosecuting Louis County, last | Democratic State Committee from Tenth Congressional District to | succeed Anton C. (Tony) Stuever, ; who died recently. at a special meeting of the Tenth | District Democratic Congressional | Committee at 28387 Arsenal street. | No other person was put in nomi- nation and the election of Jones was | by unanimous vote. The other niem- | the Democratic State Com- | Tenth District is! John P. Haney, 5401 Southwest ave- | nue, who, with Stuever was elected | August. Jones said today that | he had not determined whether he | would accept the place on the com- | mittee He added, “if it is at all | possible I will do anything in my | power for the Democratic party of the State.” ber of —————— Stolen Safe Found Empty. A 375-pound safe, stolen froin whe ~ ti pl chine ‘ wee ee rs pe... ae clal at +> and comprises. large dress- and exasisite $147.50 i \ } i i a | priced By Lamp Shade Rag Rage A beautifal Parch utifa arch- measuring +7 Oa mentized Bridge | inches. It, te ides! Lamp Goslened and throo cally 4 ed ‘your ie coler Specially Renaissance designed Breakf Finely, and finished in baked green stripe. enamel with pale Cons leaf table and twe ee ee ve SPECIALS Axminster . Heoom-size Bruseci« This massive ooo aw tifaliy | pe. pice "$97. eketindinds Breakfast Suite You will find tt to your advantage te bay your this sa Peccartie Bette ‘e Seam 17.50 PULLMAN OVERSTUFFED SUITE fo uppolesersd 4 on one excellent of ¥ =e irre cially ‘for this 2 mage By a i ‘ * vant ee 4 <o ss ae F ~ ; ays 5) oo —— a 1 dobriede - — De Siac as a Nan + anes EDEL: gt: "es “308

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a . 3 ’ . “ = qoee yf Se A rage yer? ah te OR F B mF : CUR eS ee Aas 1 ’ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximate sly es that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. —— |HOME ECONOMIC CLASSES OPEN) q..0cc5‘tre: Nutrition, trom 8 ocner )YQUNG MAN HELD IN MURDER ann. L. FREUND—314 N. 6th St-—Opposite Famous & Barriaall | classes are: Nutrition, from $:30 to ca | RE eS NE week Le am ESTABLISHED 1898 ‘partment courses of the ¢ on ; DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH! to 6:30 p. m., Wednesday, Oct. 19. i Rips* a IBER 5. Ps aN 923. a5 |} division of Washington University 54+) meet in the chemistry lecture | | Claims Alleged Confession are now in session, the first tW°Oj] om at the school of medicine. Made ‘to Prevent Him From Go? - | opening yesterday. These were the | ing to Jail on Theft Charge. 18-in. Leather and Leather-Lined ||| -j.sses in sanitation and bacteriolo- Fined $1000 on Liquor Charge. By the Associated Press. +8500!) | gy, which met from 3:80 to 5:30 DP.) Zopran BLUFF. Mo. Oct. 4— | LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Oct. , m at, ne gna eos? go-go nee Aemge A and |}Mareh Martin, charged with posses®-' Burl Cordell, 22, recently rejeased i ’ : Ity in Cir- Euclid avenues, and the class in in- /'"6:Hauor, was found guilty S eatiens cult Court here and fined $1000. It | DUN N’S aktor eoeernaee, Ses eta sas said to be the heaviest Mquor |*°Ty, is held here today for investi- - : > l : : : — ian a eee fucgrdp Jee a andeelingeg a . . herhe? arenes 9. a ieee a atte : ecient 7 Af * y > eS ee * yd Se > ~~ Pam ee el we a . _ . a ~“o- Sanaa . aD rragt in nes al yar * "7 As “ a = = -_ - ‘ i" he ” ne. "wu ae Nee _ . PL ER ROT FS ITI PT oS OTE OE 8 ee le BONELESS eg BEEF FF t ee mm A eae ; DAC belies. BRAND Bacon: 2 ta A. 4 r cae - Bs Rib. Steaks, 1 Dy aa Ueda Dp “ 5 ee 58 a en. : ee ee pwtindigy, wie-dewe 4 eet cipeit ttre " ae ee oe ee) wa ee a ae ey oer a2 oo ee vee tee Re Pee 6"! ~~ w ied + Bees M > aS a area a a eae ae ce ore sali : Y ‘ee ene ie ee ae Rr aie Ree tea ae pn mies. are — —— + -. = j - + / was postponed to Nov. 2. Refinan- The Aeolian Company eas eras eee j templated since a proposed consoli- Of Missouri 1004 Olive Street W. P. Christer, Pres. | dation of the Dorris company with | the Winton company of Cleveland 2: : land the Haynes Automobile (Co. »¢ om a ~~ >' Kokomo, Ind., fell through. 4 hot MAMM A'S’ eZ NCAKE | \FLOUR. ve JACK ThOST BUCKE-. » «75 WHEAT. Ochace ™ ULK COCOA: ne te Fou sald 81.06% Donne Oe en ek le eel en en > aie ae a BPLLIALILITITTLLTTTLL LLL FUURPARALEECAEOAREEE REALE EEE BODY OF MISSING MAN FOUND HUUUUHAAHADTALHANAAAANHHUREADLGUNNAHINAHE FANS OLAUAD AND AAAAAADEEOAATAH DANTON) ise woay of 3. Pnitp Christian. 69 | HGTUECHAATURLEUATTONUUELUAATOUATU ENA WONONOOUGNOCONONNOOENOVOOHEOOONEAUONNITE ears old, a machinist, of 3830 ue, was taken from the Mississippi River at Fillm ore. street shortly before noon today By fisher- men who had observed it frém the | shore. Christian had been missing | “ e * % from his home since Monday night. Letters disclosing an intention ts end his life were found beside his hat on Eads Bridge Tuesday. F “i . | His son, Philo G. Christian of 3 50 | ; Kennerly avenue who Prandin t | the writing of the letters as that of his father, said his father had heen | sick and unable to work for more Of Exceptional Value ee ; 3 16 BODIES RECOVERED IN WRECK By the Associated Pres. CASPER, Wryo., Oct. o.—The number of bodies reeovered from Through unusual price : i the wreck of the Burlington train | which went into Cole Creek the GOLD DUST Ww. SHING . és : 2025 Te ' ‘Ye —_S ee. stamps $4.00 Fagle stamps vith ~ ‘with Y 92.00 Eagle Stamps jth %.. Extra Special No. 2!!| Dazzling Genuine Blue-White, Perfect-Cut DIAMO 7 D $ R-I-N- 18-Karat Solid Wh G te Gold—$60 Value for... . |g | A Diamond is a VISIBLE wealth—com. bining beauty, refinement’and safety of in- vestment to the very highest degree. Words completely fail in their effort to convey to you the extreme beauty, the dazzling fiery luster of the exquisite gems that are fé6a- tured Saturday and Monday for only $49.00. a Extra Special No. 3! & ese BRILLIANCY BEYOND DESCRIPTIONI!! 18-K Solid White Gold, Genu- ine Blue-White, Perfect-Cut | R-I-N- $85 Value for.....:.... Here is without a doubt the most magnif- icent and artistic Diamond Ring that ever came out of a master craftsman’s hand. ‘The wonderful, generous size Diamond is a gorgeous gem of the most flashing, blazing, NOTHING DOW brilliant blue-white, perfect-cut variety, and is deftly set in a stunning ring that is hand- or and hand-engraved to the minutest $i A WEEK DOWN! i! a — OTATOES; Red ‘River. “= 15 pounds ....--+-+se+6- beg “a2 Te eee Si | 4 id mi? Tea oe eR eer ae. he ee bee No Ltt Sa Vv we lant 2 ty 1 mg Tee ee > cael a ae ; . ; ; pe +64 z : | hone \ ~~ r 4 t>> ee. s % . Bde ee F + ; : - ‘ 3 707-09 N SIX ‘WOME > a on oe e rm “ « Open Sata | J a 5. : 7 ¢ All lay TH 18 0 ROAST ; io AAT NIG bs ST glia, 5 RR AICS a a. 7 > — a all ¥ Wie SERS ie Tas. i ° =) night of Sept. 27, is now 16. Several concessions—trom one : bodies Were reeovered yesterday a % afternoon and last night. Added ft: of the best shirtmakers MB SMge) te known dead are Nichoins , Sgt Schmetz, Douglaz, Wyo., Carl Linn, ~ ‘ae : r ¢ , jo : : address unknown; J. FP. Jensen. in the country W e are Boise, Idaho (recently of Genrock. Wyo.); and James R..Cogin, Model. able to offer you— SAY) cote | MCRAY INQUIRY COMMENCES Indiana Grand Jury Considering HUNDREDS OF FIRST-QUALITY SHIRTS pe la, Sones Reeneial Peale. At the Lowest Prices Quoted This Season vacdidedatie oF tk eteanlet eon tions of Gov. Warren T. McCray was These Shirts are custom-tailored and will meet the ‘started by the Marion County grand requirements of our particular trade. Every one . «; Jury today. While the grand jury = ‘has been called primarily to investi- iS perfect. * gate the Governor's dealings with the Marion National Bank of Marion, Ind., the charge by Judge Collins indicated that the inquiry might be Lot 1 Includes Lot 2 Includes 5 —_ — - " ss my a + m6 -" “ - 7 7 = " ba “ . ae hee aE SS OL ONES OO I i OE a gmat, : : rer ee Tey een nt en ee eee one Sei mes Ata OS EE em * . ad ™ - 7 . shied “-_y) rarer a ee 4 “ .. Rr ee es m ag — a * > wn : on hiey eels . 7 me a Teena “ —" Bay em es . oe 47 bl eal SE ——— —— , “ej ai Tag a SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE Strictly fresh, young tender, juicy: Tabsod lute 30c value. POUND... oun Smoked ‘{ Cali. Ha These are dandies, i , Positively - oa he PORK Shoulders lh Fresh Calis Eve ring Beans,.3t LT cat. ttt ttl ea eee ee ok: ie ee oe) ee os + rahi Mey glial = ein’ ' : oe aes . a ea ree +--+ ene eon oh Ay were +39 4 v* eres ores ee SE oe Sore hyp? Ges» a a ae ee saw Rene A — ~! - panera: ee a _ ig ar Se ES eRe “F's 7 = ‘ & . kl ie a Ne LN — mn ‘ * —" Ba Ninie we: miele we ct 1 wif jee s Sa ae nites = : wah NTS ge yal “Hoctanvalar Wrist Watch Special! $35 Value for........ yay for Saturday ont seinen DA A 'tenced to two years in the reforma- All Regular $3.50 Vailas All Regular $4.00 Values tory by Circuit Judge Mcllhinney, and later was paroled to her mother, ° ————— ete. & tM “Pease tf 7 , rer - ——e ‘ r w Michigan avenue, and will continye IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY A HALF DOZEN AT THIS TIME __ unt Weanesday evening. About 300 ; delegates from all parts of the Unit- ed States are expected to attend. There will be a mass meeting Sun- day nignt at St. Lowvis University | auditorium at which Archbishop Glennon will be the principal speak- er. There also will be a musical pre- garam by the St. rented choristerg. anificent Wrist Watch—VERY SMAI LL SIZE. no ‘ati PERI. . = w in demand = Gentiemen’s adinated 17 Ruby & OPEN Sapphire Jewels, Handsome saTURDAY ELGIN & ILLINOIS — UNTIL — WATCHES. 3 50 Feature petaeday my Monday attrac 8:30 Pp. Vv. tien, 20-¥ AR ANTEED GOLD FILLED C aaa. lain polished and Cuacteneety engraved, Core in and see JUST SRE Ax HONEST FACE” White Ante Kating Up His House, | The Department of Agriculture has been aeked to assist William Zoelzer in ridding a house occupled | Olive at Eighth = A coat bane. on aaa 0 0 le mating away the woodwork. In the laet Mimi i Tc way Gnd A new tag, deck anid &A ew rug Ges air’ ; é : ' . é. ' } ; > = : +f. J nat: ori mm mn MT! den handles oy Larm im piem Fe WB wetnrea "2.955" panthers” . Lt) he ; i, Ba ; ae Waeous on the ese nave ves | ‘ Want "am iF 435 +OORTRPERRROPTEENOOOHNOOONDDEOOHOONUENOOCGOUNCUONTHHOONHOCOOEODOROOONHUEOOENOCONCOnEOOOENOOONOOOOONOUNGOONNONNUONNONNONNONNHONNONNOERHONNONIONNNNDED Geerara. Fanmans a THRE “ie at i com Yue é. MP IR OT, Di ‘ wae he we oem .-- med - ue ele One PRR _ ~— ~ + tees eer ene - ae eee ee . a : » . a ~ oo Mh t 464 ]

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LATS. +a OCTOBER ©, rem, . | mE i635 oh The City Circulation of the pealy POST- DISPATCH atone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' MT. AUBURN ee PS MARKET MESES o0 | BEERS. [Marriage Liens | REMLFY Gihand Frankia if Winter Comé : : avited te: sehoul . att x tt is coming all right, and our good substantial 6128 Easton wax te eee iret i | | “estan aN it Homes Exposition w hich a. { rm , | rugs will give you a cozy and comforta le home. RY. SATURDAY AND MONDAY : onday ut the Pare ag ene! | ar Burial Pe its Where the Crowds Go! THING WE SELL SHOWS THE PRICE he een | Spareribs, lb... 12, este Bes A. , | PPCM pm ae SATURDAY SPECIALS AND THIS PRICE IS ALWAYS LOW.. Small weekly or r ; Exehang : Eldred L. ‘Hinch—Helen Pahier 7 “PLEASE SHOP EARLY”’ monthly payments to suit you. Pork Shoulder he hits showing the new styles || Richard G. Kl —Del! B. Brode . : ie Sitnre have been arranged, |) George Moore—airs, Susie. Mays, wd —__ sr Plenty of Room for Parking Space Store Open Saturday Evenings Until 6:30 - | Lionel Danicla—Celester Gordon anh Se retreck Litton Furniture || Reel Ape ee ST ey 3 +7 ; opra—— nnle Stew, fy, are =e exhibiting at | F rederic R. astennndaltth. Kathleen Lucy. | ) 9 tnd St. Charies street store, | John E. Ktleen—Neliie M. Scoggan. ‘ +‘ m@eaample suites of furniture |) ‘ James eMart Adele Hi Mes ate | : nes ( art—Adele -E. ever. Sage cent to 40 per cent off. sda: 0 wit eX John F. Faenger—Mrs. Frances Simmerly. CALLIE STYLE: nothing finer for a Gundey dinner ere pid; é ‘a “aie i Williem Carl | meg {iian Marte Bruning. a choice pork callie and sweet potatoes—cut from LEG OF aay ib ye ay is a goo dav to shop. | Za | Afthur E. Cook—Margaret E. Mue one | corn-fed hogs—lean and Closely trimmed, — ponte if mp. , S tee ’ . ’ James FE. Brown—Mary Van_ Winkle — = oar ‘ , a oO 7” ime ‘mur Frank Hopson—Mrs. Mary Foster. LOIN OF VEAL, Ib. ‘ Joe Broniste—Viola~ Piotrowski. ' /Michael G. Goymerac—-Lorayne Ritchey. | Kk moked Calif. - - a Southern Us 2 Ren L,. Harrise—Ruth Goodman. As usual on Saturday it’s ham day at Rem- Hams-)"°* , a ang Me UE QUAL LF 3 George A. Morrisey—Ruith Cato. octet ley’s. 1000 of the finest, mild, sugar-cured, 7 — P ~~ Wiliam G. Frederich—Marie EK. M - hick moke - Frank Schlosser, Belleville, Il]l—-Edna = \ | lar ohe go dk og aah ~ a oe Chuck Roast, ib. ee in i’ MESS aire, flavor/ | | | Niemann. . wa © | - , > . Y, Roy L. Galyean—Mrs. Helen Mason, Urbana. | ' Chuck Prime, ib 10, | avameeietten Th. | : " ’ - + + aN , : Jefferson M. Ballard, Ida M. Govreau-—Coff- | Pork Loin “) ’ / man, Mo , Frey E. Potter, Kansas & ity, Mo—Mrs. | . $ oY 3 j : ‘ Maude Wolfe, Cleveland, | BACON Pork Loin Roasts, ; 7 AU ~ r JE ae [PA A wages Shelby Willis. Metropolis, 111.—Mary | Sut’ fron ho} * $52 Simmons uare Tube Da- | Hooper, West Frankfort, Ill. | cholce ~ yh a ad # & BONELESS ROLLED es. At the Big White corn-fed ‘hogs in Bed, Walnut Finish, Cane SLEF ROAST—Lb Steaks rie Perens, ) | 3 tat . Pa NCAKE FLOU R | At Belleville. + geting prante bok = pieces'of 4 Ibs. and Panel $41 75 Round. . , « | ‘Charles R. Bircher—Edna Pokoeny. te 2 cpa Bacon. %“or whole, up. Lbd.., , , ? : arry J. Turck—Elea Mangers, St. Louis. Simmons Da-Bed, American walnui Bacon As te y . | , , ‘ bat Marris—Ruth A, Goodman, . Detroit, | MILK-FED VEAL 4 | finish, yesere tubing Mg mieten Solid Oak Dining Chait | i . : | [le corners an eavy steel cane panels. ustomer Ye, y/ ol] try Complete with Simmons springs and $4. 50 Value; 6toa C Rib Steak ib. a .T z A mere mention, how about a nice leg ’ = . 16; y OROROROROROROROTORS OHO At Last St. Louis. or loin of Veal Roast for your Sun- O ‘ r come fhe 4 re gs Taf: Magy oe = nS The same Chair 4 dis fares ys Rib Roast, ib. ide $ ¢ rank Locicero—Neva Fuller, St. Louis,” | day dinner? If so, come down to the ur awn ece of fur eur 7 ws 7 with additional brace ane ) ‘-_ : For that school lunch Bay Welte—pereare: Maree. Reh | big white store and make your se- f res h » yee ota Boston leather seat, which our = 4 Russell R: Fletcher, St. ‘Louls—Hazel $1.00 A WEEK. of Chalr. does not show, can be had . siitiiaiipinnl eatin Springs lb., BO Styles Simshons Da-Beds as low it golden or funied oak. $ ; 8 Cheese BIRTHS RECORDED 00 —— ) ee SAO, BAL Meeps tn , is rich in food value # (x, ana c. mecoy, 4116 Cote Betitien: is 3 Delicatessen re. EPR. is oo =>. lections. G Scroggina,, East. St. Lou Hindquarters of Veal _.17 dressed g. |Joreph P. Borman, Bdwardsvitie —Frisc!! a | Genul ae ; | ° . ‘ Sat are ask tor HOrlick’s ° nest grade as ———__-——- ne, Peas ieee es he GH te rhe OUSRINAL st. price wit rf ce C- ) : Malted Milk yo No, '?w awe ee ae ee —-_ —- a _——-+ - - ~ — - as $15.75. A special for Monday, only, FaUDED 5 wen size; W. A. and G, Durphy, DIOSA Ridge. Cold Slaw Potato) 4 0 Salad, Ib. ods. Found S.and E. Risinger, 916 St. Louis. Jumbo Sour Pickles, 3 tf big halves, Pound . : — ~ ‘S$. and M. Callahan, 45204 St. Ferdin baskets ... ee Se o i | | MADE MACHINERY, see POST-DISs-_ , E. and Ll, Agricola, 3536 Nebraska. fruit, pack- DRIED PEACHES; ane . ee | PATCH WANTS, >, aa S. Zebelman, 1724 Franklin. . ed in 6-Ib. and APRIC( = Pid | Sl aa Koods. Se ) : Sononononononomonononene, 5°.) i is micw:’ 2002 N° Ninth os oho and F. Shapiro, 2802 Gamble. Pressed Corned Beef, lb. » Wool & Pa ; ry Cc. and. H. Raley, 5134 Spe: iding. u an: a7 elss, cnright $4.00 Fagie sampe — 4G» | ian ‘ |M. and R molabeneiey 1614. Prank! n. pound M. & J. Coffee , pound ’ M. D. and R. Holcombe, 2605 Thomas, | . J. and L. Wolf, 21 Lyons st. nner Bagie rw ay with % @e : Sh = ,| H. E. and. M, dten: ~~ 3969A St. Louie ene yc Re ane eS Hesye,. 7901A 8. Broadway. ia NEW APPLES 5 Ibs. for - - ZOc 8 Eee POTATOES; Red River. _J. and A. Hansel, s. ‘12th. 15 pounds lid . & an 7 335 8 Blaine, 2 NCY Lb * 10 aC, Ei St. Louis u SWEET POTATOES 3 s. for c ES STANDARD 4c Pink Meat CANTALOUP SIZE, EACH:.. | . to dispose of a large quantity on new K Meinborg, 47 5 Raf ane Rib Roast, Ib. ° 2 @ 15c Cho ps, Ib., 20c hand; four-drawer Dresser; all Charm Coal Ranges ‘ineinger, 713 Lafayette, ‘PO TAI OES I »s-30c 707-09 N. SIX |sotid oak; finish golden; a Satur- Made in various size» aye ith 4263 Humphre q a J. and 8S. Tucker, 1004 Madison , 0 S da POUNDS | BURIAL PERMITS a creel: sae ~e 2c Shouldar $, Ib, 10c aay only special at the above price “4 Without: warmer, h | s ior —_ vk : a FOR C | Mollie Colbert, 59, 5573 Watermar Sirloin Roast, Ib selina c f pane — !

pan is Kae ‘ 628-630 VANDEVENTER AV. DELMAR & VANDEVENTER @; | ~ wy > yar ey : Meramec, positively 228 : Ib. oe r Stutz, 38, ery l.afayette. ) - ece | finest in St, a Py [Cecen Stuts. 50, 24 Pendleton. ! ine IK Wp. Brown, 84, A361 Delmar. | A very extraordinary purchase makes this ours for the sale! Rich é a ee nag B 7 A NJ D | two-tone walnut Suites, well worth $239, 45-inch Dresser with 26x93-inch | ONE sip of French and | mirror, a handy wardrobe with interior trays, full size ee $239 fi | : : + bed, full vanity table with swinging mirrors:........ Shoulders -—— | City N News in Brie you ll know the reason 9——___1__ " = —— 1 : AVONDALE — = SIRS. LENA BRUCE, 60 YEARS OLD. for our unconditional, (ioe - |. oo if his 4 Fresh Calis a . Cc in Cartons, Cc || ae’ 5 Pennsylvania avenue, was found on the | . pm €. . a : m . ‘g + f her home at 6 p. m. yester- back ; . | Per Doz. eivengg Hipor of of . ae, stove turned on, . money- a guarantee. ) | im . ; ; a| 3 »# ¢ per dogen.... | Say. cet igbted. when her husband. Robert. | ) i | 1: , , é Faelae ‘ “a i " fi ao lets —_ —_—— — ‘ lreturned from work. At the city hospital Bey Bruce was said to be suffering from aiid jn and gas polsoning Her husband told Po | PER PO U | Db | policemen sbe had been ill. Her condition ; 4 | | is serious. | “*2 ‘4 . oe I | ' oo -—- — —— PATROLMAN JOHN FLAHERTY. 62 | years old. 3968 Ashland avenue, fell down CL 4 Bars for 15¢c Sithree steps leading from _a tefrace to the o . 7 2 | sidewalk in front of 30698 Ashland avenue yesterday afternoon, suffering a fracture of | ‘the jeft thigh. He wae taken to the city hos- The policeman was on hia way to the ital | aoe be 4s ~ | tut AK J SS Flavors, 1 Oc | Wagregst Gonos! to leek after cies when | deal on ~AGenuine | \ ks 9G Chub Each ae: | PRANCIS STOKER, 3 YEARS O! iD, § ON | | Golden Bourbon Santos-Ib. 2 ; “ ay The c hil % in reviy is dueationd’ thea ; aor ee x A Pa : ~~ . “% : ay Gr? Mre Stoker, said he had eaten some of the | LL ‘ , ta biets. . hate C NG $250 Kroehler Bed- 1 79 7 5 ! ved pe . ‘RESOLUTION ON TARIFF CHA | F- atm or mentstanaan nary Fos | A : i \& Downward KHevision Opposed ‘ " by Western Tariff Congress. | 3 Pieces, Complete, as Displayed % Cut, from choice | By the Aesociated P | This Davenport Bed Suite makes a est roor 4 to 6 eats Per I | DENVER, Cole., er re | Cr anb eC} ri e tees, | ts he aneetiioe overnight guests oithans ; : Pore pti | 2¢ ‘Western Tariff Congress at its clos- our livingiréom. The Daven Bed is "MCESR. ic 0c be bie 0X | ite ie ee Be = rack J ing session here yeste rday, adopted a | [ — , ¢,* stuffed dave resolution opposing “any downward PL Fug | & 0 : size ingle : SUGAR 4 to + ‘>. Per revision of the present tariff on any “ oat : E ser = he A . 5 agricultural or other Western prod- — ‘6 * odd ; roonr fot pbadinne wherr the be C ucts, or any hasty of ill-considered | y ut 1ts g } 4 RED & eces " ?, ee : — wi - vw Oe Nessa etn tt Ke os Cc¥ ss: eS . revision of any existing tariff eched- Smoked BE A 4toGlb. Per [proved inequiable in actual "exper —that's what. you'll hear when a luscious ca HAMS renee rons... 13308 | carter pe served fr der Cranberries—the fruit for every meal. Serve yaate Pamage in Southern England. , FRESH 4 to 6 Ib. Prim aerated Pe: |S ee witg || a8 @ Sauce, as jelly, or as butter. dele aoe a porter alg of Wednesday: aus Economical — healthful — easy 0, PRBROF® wees ie Soe _, Fy] « BT a lee ea ee I aaa prolong munication and a complete suspen- ('sion of channel! traffic.

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OCTOBER 4 . A a OBER 5 1922 84 ST.LOUKS POST-DISPATCH i eee SHOE FACTORY ON PART TIME | bare been posted in the factories of| day-a-week schedule. The curtall- GUARANTEED Ne — - $30,000,00 SPENT BY SWEDEN | the National India Rubber Co., a/ ment will reduce production to a : S$ 45 Be 3 T0 GIVE WORK T0 JOBLES Viant Employing $100 in Rhode 1s- | Subsidiary of the United States Rub-/ 4) Per Piisesns 29, ” peoeay ‘ | 2 ag F ipooke oks Show 1500 Miles of New a1 ey ‘ eer Roads and Many land to Work 4 Days a Week. _ ber Co., that, beginning next Mon- ‘went on a four-day schedule. Lack, : tpecta! to the Post-Dispatch, day, the shoes division, employirg | of orders Was said to be the réca-| : RDS : her Projects. LION co SOeAte Goedrear.., * of the Associated Press GRISTOL, R. I. Oct. 5.—Notices| 3100 workers, would go on a 7our-| son. RTUNE . 30x3% Oords vi 30x3™% Firestene.. * 4 Correspo KHOLM, Sept. 16.—The bs > te , ‘ G5 , | oa a oc 4 . —— _ SERVICE T0 WEST : See ) | 2x4 COPES. wc cscercade ate ; 5 ’ ' —isneverfickleto .—0@5 (m0) eee aye | r the man who saves jiowESE PRICES 2 | : esominiiaie : ON MURRAY CORDS All firsin ang» : : : GOODYEAR CORDS (ee ae Freight Route to Coast Was KELLY CORDS een Detteetu ’ : aes Sr | ART B. MOONEY TIRE | The World's Greatest Air Meet | Proposed Sale of the § AMERICAN TRUST CO,, SEVENTH @ LOCUST MW asat Delmer.” Phones: Delmar 574, # ST. LOUIS FLYING FIELD | D. & R. G. Western. pibsore ne bot be ante co cree me ne ~ 5 ) ) _ — Aerial Thrills From 9:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. | See Sa ecient task A. cae tics be CaReRTAnaI The POST-DISPAYCH is tne only St. Louie etenil , STATE INTERVENED newspaper giving Associated Press news service, , newspaper giving Associated Press news servi “e Py BEFORE THE I. C. C.! im , a Thrilling races Yu . Meals Served on , — , the grounds. Come : ee pee " & 7% early and stay all HEPES APT oe Sk of EEE gat Seas x ; 3 Sted, aia aviation history. —= Ct day. Colorado Has No Objections ima ges IEREEEECIEETZ: : : +i giih ESI ts ae ea x “ yin os wyins Pts, Darang @ * ee: sing le Saree re ) _ . i - aed 7 “een Oy me. i : aa oxceretton re saattiet isi ’ . ene wy a al 4 i olne * ~ 2 ee an . ~ - . — a br") — ae b dy . ve ’ = ~s Pa * Cerne ~ ee td Ley emotes. Bede -s SUA ee HRS CIRO Ee Prater . Y ooures «ey "4 Es ee “Qefegey > ~~ a a~ 4 A ey wy sca i. a Sea a ain r Ne Agape 1 Nee wre Oe Bt PRES IA fogs Pann namin egy 5 mm e ae val fia M Sieh i Sate Nip pape Sei ae » “gp ae « ow ™ sug My PELE FTE PETE aN iN Tg ET Nghe. 7 me ce liars “sy toy ¥ OP ne orl tapyee sae cnsthe » tetra ae tne ps > Attn op _ - ~ ta ae. st sa ade ea * " ts + ae iH; Fy ~ z 3 i 7 r Wee oe heme 2 re ee a» ~ A rer me AT _ Moll, ————- - - ORR Sh ceticrm Re tye oe Ap orp , — : ey UR Ee ee ee , om. - * oui oo Owe Fae ee . ie Bonde fens = ts ewe rn oN . north = meme Yo y. * 5 oe ee x - is, 3 rs a = ~ - - ms mp er pee eo eat PT ae a im 18 Es ee ~~ ere tee attain —_— + mays w ee at aa ete A at Stock. | | “ a 3 | a “ x | ; ss bat Tomorrow, Last Day—-THE PULITZER TROPHY RACE The world’s greatest speed event. The aces of the air piloting racing planes more than 200 miles an hour. | : By the Associated Press. : Program Tomorrow (Saturday) | JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 4.—The 9:30 a. m.—Exhibition by tiny Farnam Plane. longa g disease nets “ the Missouri | Pitety | the seas soos ac sccaesssecsesessceseses rss +5 , £ 11 a. m.—Detroit News Air-Mail Trophy Race. | Pacific alysis from a Louis to ‘he Hts aie tas SESEEH StS SeE TSE SSeS SSE eESSEE : : | : 3 7 2 p. m.—PULITZER TROPHY RACE. | Pacific Coast, gence: for a time & $e x" + TS" fe 3 P 4 p. m.—Exhibition by Barling Bomber. by the proposed sale of the Denver | ; . & 5 p. m.—F ormation Flying. | .& Rio Grande Western Railway to | i a ee ean Lae F oat en Eee one ¥ ee © on = i ee Sc een cs er ae > "6 a neem ber i ere er ‘? f. 7 p. m.—Night Flyinge—Fi hi ll umijna i the Santa Fe Railroad will not be | ¥ . Ses waend 5 oi : ted broken, accomiing tea statement | Routes to the F ield ‘made here by Attorney-General Bar- | ° Natural Bridge Road—Drive west direct to the field. St. Charles | rett. | Automobiles: Rock Road—Drive west to Fee Fee Road, thence north to | The Attorney-General said that | , S a Road. ae ti ‘the State had succeeded in the ob. | : ee 4 ’ . rough cars marked “To Flying Field” on the Wellston Line |jects which caused ita intervention | ne, | ae 4 , tr e et C ars: will run direct to field. Transfer from other lines to Wellston ‘in the matter before the Interstate | Our eat stock offers you a (2 5 eas 4 Johnson § Floor V | cars. ; ‘Commerce Commission. A telegram | ] th ll find hard | Wl . j yee R a i ] roa d « The Wabash will run special trains to field from Union Station from Edward J. White, general selection that you in ar i= | E , g ¢c el ] e d fo r soft ° at 9:30 a@. M., 10:30 a. m. and 12:0r p. m. | counsel for the Missouri Pacific Rail- | to equal anywhere. Here : - : You must be INSIDE THE GROUNDS , road, advised that the State of Colo- ; vou'll find every new model i. : me | linoleum to see the spectacular finishes, the hop- ; | t& . . oa y ee a € spectacu 8, P rado has no objections to the pur and fabric of the season—one, : : * ° . es . ‘ > All offs, the landings, the feature exhibitions, close-ups of the aces of the air, recep- | chase by the Missouri Pacific of one- | : h d f but | , tions to diplomats, army, navy and air-mail officers, distinguished visitors, etc. half of the Denver & Rio Grande oe t age a BI e° 7 ~_ P General Admissi : | Western stock. This means that the | singie an oubie reasteds; . y area ~ $1, Including War Tax. through line of the Missouri! Paeific | “ee ah men’s models, con- : School Children, General Admissi mission 50c. from St. Louis to California will not wage ; Grandstand Seats $2, Including Admission and War Tax. _ be interrupted, Barrett said. servatives, as well as young F —w " rear tees” estigaa, iN ee 2 ORR? Roe, Cet Teo | very easy to appl : cet. peeictetie et teehee ti ea 7 a " _ wer chet x =} - > we i ad - - 7 - ih * | ue a %. CO mr Sl ait Lad -Stale DD +e er ethane er ~ . ¢ , 4 = Caan i ney “ ~ ® a i iB iet n eie ie e e d re 1 aoe sere pment Yen WE BP 20208 a em ‘ YE " i APS 2 yy" Boxes, $3 Per Seat, Including Admission and War Tax. No Charge for Parking to Ticket Holders. ——EE | The through lino of the Missouri | Pacific to the Western coast is made | possible by routing traffic over the | Denver & Rio Grande Western and ‘the Western Pacific. ' Missouri’s Attorney-General and | ‘the Public Service Commission re- | cently were given permission to in- | men’s ultra stylish cut. Fabrics are worsteds, cassimeres, chev- iots, serges, flannels, pencil stripes, checks, overplaids, fancy mixtures, etc., in all the new colorings. Come in for yours today. 21% 335 3 Aside from the great savings ral body. Driesdus hours and hard, Has great elastic in color. Johnson i'tervene in the matter before the In- ‘ et. . terstate Commerce Commission, and | _to. f sellin ffers +s . | ‘é ° ‘ . - a hearing had been set to be held at | Poser maker- to iy 7 pan Cl hoa" ¢ Lk x | will stand all r e as 4 Delight ul Place in Which to Shop St. Louis. Barrett announced that. BS want you to juage Uo oules on A¢ a its alone. We want you to examine? | the intervening pe — be | d that the matter was | 2 3 : : : | gl EN RY | A WET 1. ie men | ous quality ct the beg we note Sogn nes if “ocr ‘ orings. e what . Bs | . . Western to Be Owned by | S& a pa cerns and Co . e “wo ~ 9 ING. spot to leersipetcanen satin 4 3 b% carried out in the styling and-then—n Missouri Pacific and Western . a 816-918 OLIVE ST. AS | pte, : portant of all—compare the tailorm "DENVER, Colo., Oct. 5.—An-' | pees é that’s where quality tells more than an ¥ 2 1 hd J 1 Oe ‘ . . . E- mere. Pee mage Bes eye ™ * else? Unless a garment is tailored prope ‘ject to acquisition to a half interest. ; style can’t hold, the coat gets out of nape Of Special Interest to the Business Women and the in the Denver & Rio Grande West-_ as : ly, and your money has been wasted ern Railroad Co. by the Missouri Pa-| e or | \ | : 0 ‘cific Railroad Co., and withdrawal | By se 5S GoldE label in any garment promises yo Y ounger Set Is the Arrival of More of Those ef ee State of Kansas as af inter- - | | ; es 4 | plete satisfaction or your money bac a , Commission here on the proposed re- ; ‘ae > See: as ae ‘organization of the Denver & Rio| & & Lf = pp i PE The Greatest Economy Feature eae Tee Grande Western were made at the) > ee RS ee. Smart Flannel Frocks : ‘hearing on that subject conducted | Ms Be A lla it } 7) Fo Ever Introd uced the ee . . a cae Smee | ; . i ie ea | pene Mong —atenn tag gman som Gary , arith: Sy Seems * Clothing Industry Be. , oe : 8 a ee POL A BG eet aD a eS ‘ \ ores CE Leg OO ORE EPR, CEE TORE ES CPO RON iad desea ca or te™ yr 1 Rs RN ET Er Ct ree G yy Me o ae ree ‘oe Le ee ‘ pi PD. capes, tor of the Bureau of Finance of the) | Commission. : News of the Attorney-General’s at, ery Moderately Priced at | portion 'titude toward the Missouri Pacific's | ‘interest was telegraphed to the Kan.- isas State Utiltiecs Commission, 5. M. | Me idbt Bee | Reed, chairman of the Kansas Utt!- MY Ay 8 ‘ities Commission, wired a withdraw- ‘ Lown ge Ce al of the intervention entered yes-| 7° “= $3: ae | terday by Kansas. This action, it) ROG SETH bese 'was announced, made unnecessary | ge ei: i the hearing scheduled for Oct. 0) padanan, Mebeese see! Ss ‘in Kansas City, Mc. The with. | ieiteaeaas dete be “ | drawal was made through Edward J. | ‘ 3e 29ogrs) .! Ls a a ar White, vice president and genera! | /counsel of the Missouri Pacific Ralil-. j ait el eah clin 7 gia = ares a eee a . "ee r! eee | road. There is a country-wide demand for -these ete | A considerable part of the pro-| French Flannel Frocks, but have you noticed SHE ton, fe ceedings was taken up by the testi-. how scarce they are? Come here tomorrow and ‘pisstsi gs Nas geiey j mony and subsequent cross exami-/ see the new ones in er checks and plaids. A jnation of W. H. Williams, of the! i chief executive committee of ths Grays, tans and blues. zes 14 to 38. Missouri Pacific and Wabash Rail- | roads and vice president of the Del-| aware & Hudson. Williams outlined : e 3 tee 9 the advantages which he said would Special— . ess vssth tes EO dh follow adoption of tba proposed re-. sees Me organization of the Denver & Rio i 4 : ¥ 4 ee ' . - > | 7 7 4 e ¢ 4 43 FF * ? - Le *: 2 ‘ > ee ' : 5 ; et = p . oe +3 d 7 7. y sf ; £2 - Lh. - » 3 : # ‘ : 4 ¢ ti —_ 'F 7S ae | ; £2 : 4 : ‘ ; & §3 a : ‘he - ° - Z 3 . i 7 . - | ; : - 4 % - - * 7 ba 5 “~) ~ - Ly i ts - + » ¢ x i : 7 ™ 7 ian ‘i : 3 = 7 2 Sone od a ee ; ‘¢ ¥ a Y s ¥ a - —_ - z Vg Pi. s : ig > . - “ a ; ia é 7 el : i. = >S a ; ; 2 a 29 S 7 ; -_ 2 hs x , > / oh : “a “a a - > 4 mG 3 i FF es : be i} i toa 2 : Fe ° 3 : e+ ’ 6s . J Z ae P +4 Se i 38 - . . 5 : -_ = a > os 4 ‘=o st rr 4 4 ~ WN ee Unusual Values ai ee ee ee ee em ~ . - terials are included in this special A tai — | ES ba ue rice group. The styles are particu- ae eg is an indispensable | Stock Exchange, his meinbership be- ; it “ or | while. oO ering 3 lasty smart, some with large tch - So wardrobe. These in- ing transferred to Charles J. c | sors ae others with slash o "on cluded in this group tomorrow are The seat sold for $79,000. | moan Bene No Char e for vet pockets. Note particular] the “ : ly, styled of Poiret twill, trico- seat was exchanged for $82 -— bi . cellence of the poctmanahl d the tine and tricofina; every coat silk lined | Meyer has not be tte | p and the and so tailored as to fit perfectly and | "keene ee good fitting qualities of these Coats. s etreet since America entered the | old its shape. All sizes 14 to 46. | World War. He formerly ce (an office in Wall street. put 8 ners e. ae TAMER? * 4 at) ligt a - - ee EER SO ore agen Ser iggate CRE PE Fi eet - AMES. eas Sp eS by Tickle : ” —e* _- ws _ s _ » r o : ai ye i ities vipa = en net - — , MS ys Nts og a, ~- a ee ee J ’ tar ” ee 5 vee = 7 i ~~ o i P a y ar at estes MO om Le mre he “ e a —— a — > on : yey Cer ee Y A ° ; mer oe . we rie Sah A ee inst bo ~ : o-9% ne sia “ hes “ : ’ oa : s 4 st ay ‘ wy ee” — a. . “ r , ~ the . ook tee - - Cee oe A) fue BR we 8 Jal Por as.) a ay ee Dy een oon — . - 1 She pig — w " ” erties RO aN ‘ PEO ged BS Ss SA CAMRY Mice Migs Po , io Baie rs mics Tage - natn tele tian juaia tS glee * i o ~ ehh SM » tons 7 . ¥ E . ay GH +s o ” . | ’ 000 So for Oe New “Chappie” Coats, $4.95 Ree board of the Bethlehem Steel Cor. | ; New brushed wool Chappie Coats, in tan, brown and gray ‘poration and trustes of Lehigh Uri. combinations and in the most desirable styles. All sizes. | versity in this city, has appointed e te of bel men to neasiet Bir an | mn of AL. G. BRUCE, Mer. : i. i man of tine sationa!) Adviso: y | Pe oe eS Committee of the $4,000,000 greater “Open 8 A. M. to 6 -P. M. 6th d Oli i ” ° : —_ : i: at 5 oleae ¢ re ee b | : f% i sues * oie * es ae - : DU 2 reeie pee ie: iis ths. ih Re ee a Seer ee Sn a cals EL Se - + GPe,

Page 35

: xe: ne Sree. pe age 2 De ir REO Nar Soarhee 1 in Pee Ca - Ns ae . “ * : | $ . 5 eal TO GIVE WOR JOBLESS | 1500 miles of new and improved | ing only 20,000 as against 168,000 in. 2 e } ' a eae aie | Toads, many new bridges, newW tele- February, 1922. Virtually all of the | a | ~ +t Show 1500 Miles of New and phone lines, 46 new athletic fields, | large funds expended have been for | IS eauti U om || - {Improved Roads and Many new aviation fields, new batracks,| constructive relief work, while stead- | ' B aga rojects. extensive forest im . S0n2% Goodyear | 4g Other Projects Bees provements, and/| ily decreasing sums have been set $6x2% Fireston 2 | (orrespondence of the Associated Press reforestation and opening up of large | asi en es- | re e ) 2 gTOCKHOLM, Sept. 16. The bal- | new tracts of arable land, 4 side for direct subvs tion. At pr ; | RIDA, j VRIDAY, | a OCTOBER 5, 192g. -@ a OCTOBER 5.’ 1922, The City Circulation of the Dailv POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 STIONIS POST. DISPATCH 7 ‘ tS 2 FRIDAY, mf s ; 4 «Oe ee ee we “s ee ee ae ae ee es ae ie eS - ; aq oa & SS Ee a oe . 8. ee P me ‘ : . - age ia, Six4 Spectal ent only about 150 persons are re- ane : iancing of accounts at the end of the! This information 1 o nt d | ring s th sult of | celving unemploym , | Good Make Co is Ss period ®f unemployment which | researches made by ce ane tls $2345 3 has ever weathered shows! Stockho! enn | ots 50 SF ees agi "the following debit and credit: a ie ulid, ot soumaithe 4he 2 oe. | T0 DISCUSS POSTER ADVERTISING | ‘w 7 ——‘! CINCINNATI, 0., Oct. 5—Many. rane anit Bree Service at Our Stag Te , artists and art teachers are expected PRES HEY ete st ‘re eliver =: | ’ selageragssesesenssee: scogosserceessetecsteres aoc peas secbe seers ge ces 2335 . ee ee here next week to attend the thirty- eehss33: Migs oe 3 DONEY TIRE CON fire suman convention st ee rere (Ro ae ee ee | u) ‘a 1] er Advertising Association, accord :ii/!/! Sz MRR: me SMR IER SAO Rel Or: mee Me BIR srs: Dg EL’ EEE OO Fi a ie . e*ete ae) . o*e*e® * #8 *.*_* Se estsese sties stele *e*e* - . Pe * le «ae *_* @¢ C *. . ;*,° tosses eofete eat hes tht 3th speet -* - ap *,* te ‘ Phones: Delmar 574, Pores A q ing to officers of the association. Ap-| : hi. proximately 1000 delegates will be! | present. i is the only St. Louis evening ' os : | are ween mae Bes SBvibes to at Rgaselatel Sireas Uewn cervies s : | tend all sessions so {t may learn what & i | poster concerns are trying to ac. | |complish in their crusade for clean | |outdoor advertising. The organiza-. tion, according to the officers, does /net advocate erection of billboards, | considering them an “abuse” of out-. ' door advertising. | eo i | ; S| FREE—50c WORTH OF | pe ; . ‘ "a pe be ee ee ee . ® . > *itetets tetatanate* ‘* - otare a*s . - te*e?* " + eet etete sess teceses a"are . oF Potatatet cote «tere 8 ete e tate fete tet ete wed ot ba bt ees a ate 4 ete*s . - state tetetptetetete® , es ‘$353 sesetets : sshsgiesgstessesters - ‘a or b*ofete*s* ete an ete a terele ote ” an ote et at atetetetets oo tet tetete tet bt ets . ae - . o*a%s *e Z tatet sat etete onere rt . ete tate estiegecesese sosetecesecelesel ere : ‘ 5 Pate tet ate ete tas Ores acer aret ate alate ° otececeleteteces . : etete telelelee atele*. , Sec y 4 C Ts * . , . 5050s? e*« re ; ; - . ’ a . yes * Fate? *_*_e . ; ‘ of rs * * — : elece : , + 228 : ; . 4 ‘. — z . _s aie o* - j / ‘ : *5* * ; ’ f te : : , | *5° . Ps 3 | i: : | 4 . .” ; ose C = :* : . ; °.¢ a °$ ; 7° * 2° . a >: : t ‘ ‘.* Fetete . ‘ j o*o%ete $° Pte * y ot. *e%b*%e* ’ ~ / ae ’ ; ' / . . 2 ; ' ; ; § as : ' r4 * *_¢_* “ : : : . . ) «"“*«-« ; . . s*e%e 4 : »: oe oe ° + : ; / 7 F 4 ; Ad ~ ; i 2 wees ts ; i : * ‘ ~ . “ ' r » | CONSISTS of attractive bow-end bed, Taree a ? Me | | dresser with 45-inch top and 26x 32-inch - 7 is : ror, new style fforobe with wardrobe on one § * la |, | , side and chest of drawers on other, | va 7 | ) triplicate mirror vanity dresser, with 1 Bas ‘ : ° - mirror at center and 10x28-inch mirrors at side. Johnson’s Floor Varnish is unex- Constructed of finest quality genuine American . walnut in the latest two-tone ect. be + | | celled for soft and hardwood : \ : - — : Se aoe ol ae. Sale of Nationally Advertised Phonograp! IT | very easy to apply and has good & mF — -. At Extreme Reductions—And on Terms to Suit —_ me i rk . body. Dries dust-f ree ntwo —& 5 Pe ho 4 Y Neusnasegerrer clearance of high-grade nationally advertised Phono- . | $55 $4 fF | hours and hard, overnight. graphs at decidedsavings. Every instrument has standard equipment Has great elasticity and is pale with the latest improvements. And each and every one of these fine machines | ] a; an 2 Fl 1 NCZeYZ Some A ET a Cwill fully guarantee every instrument. le great savings that ou in color. Johnson’s Floor Varnish 2 27 LIV 3 yl is in perfect mechanical condition. May, Stern & Co. and the manufacturer | f sell; 3 k | A oj 3 WY caf | AG | | Pe aE ne ee xy ae | «Willstandallreasonable tests. FI 3, Ah Weed $125 Standard $ 5() | $150.00 Supreme $ 5(). beggalge meng ' - A. | Wdguaypygy ie | AWE i Console Model == | Console Model —— ant you to examine the fin , It iS absolutely wa t e r-p roo 7 Li : VV Clty : : aa\\\ i i me ! Phonograph a ee | Phonograph at... oolens, note the beautiful newae ili colorings. See what beauty t 4 | Hayy \ i Hi} I Rie A PHONOGRAPH of style and quality—Console | THIS is a very distinctive and beautiful Console te a | r — Take coupon below to any of the stores listed. They will ac- §} $100 Victor Victrolasat.. $75 | [A | ion styling and then—mosf ing: adi | | a t Ww lk é} 99 | P| model in beautiful maM}gany finish—has two- model in mahogany or walnut finish. E . . s PS ; very compare the tailoring. Form : a e 0 a n ee : 3 want lied of second. ytd pmerty ty dee = | machine in perfect condition. Plays all records and 4 + ’ _ ‘ , - ‘ 4 desk ' . : pact heey $ meee Ree (on alana TS aats ay Fas Ae . aie 4 Bee) i hag 4 - Ps s “ais Pr a Ea Set ie n 7 } ‘ +. i > “5 ee iy F > ee ae ‘ By, 2 se! 2 Bh as r sat . o - eRe as sii gE ES ek Tht rice ¥ > , ‘ ; eae Beg Pa « f : > . 52 i . ite “ a y atG bine ‘ ; ¥ : 4 a Pe ee rn Mi et me Type” ee ee Cs ee ‘ “ i i ‘ ee : Se POS i * i? ah F oa ‘ Sm ee x 3 - hi ck ea cgney RS eR ee GOP ee ‘a ge a “ ¢ 7 Sy m, alah 2 : 4 : se Pe ra. ae a ‘ es Ve aa a ul in OS = ee. ae . . ‘ . - @ > = - . , >» & > a” & Wang, Me w P ~ - 2 ‘ ‘3 2 een eae PAD NAS 0 OLLIE EEL LOBED ACO SEEN SOLEIL A IT PERE PE ALLOA IR LEGS, PAE ARNE ON LENORE IA SR MG, IO tai 1, CORRS gta gaY LE AI RID AON NESE SEIS LORS SEU Ns AEG tee mg a , y, . “ -—— TIN Ue SETTER Ae OTN EERE oy sh +274 4 cept it as a credit of 50c on the purchase of a pint, quart, half- § $125 Victor Victrolas at . . $9 ez | =a m : a gallon or gallon of Johnson’s Floor Varnish. This willenable you § | : deve 0 thasied ‘eeeiis ulna aaa to try Johnson’s Varnish at a great saving over the regular price. $150 Victor Victrolas at § 125 | ; a ee which we offer for tomorrow at less thal 4 ) $225 Victor Victrolas at. $175 |] 4 Thad ‘est ites '-biemibias casei dcuniain ask Sold and Recommended by: ' . Oe jefe are also a r high-grade instrument that 4 SONDAG PAINTING & DECO- = Co.. | $265 Victor Victrolas at per aot tony ecieatinad — . RATING CO.. 5078 Easton Av, | Mh and Russell Av. UTILITY HDWE. CoO.. | j SIDE WALL PAPER & 2604 WN. Kingshighway Bl. " PAINT CO.. WIENTGE HDWE. CO.. 3°50 Califernia Av 4063 Surburban Tracks. oeee oMornIA Ae co. 1 Barat OE ea rees. "4 | May-Stern is Headquarters for 2612 Chonteau Av. 3848 “live St ay nt Avs. -—RRAN HDWE. co. INC.. NEARBY CITIES | | oe ' i , & - | . gh-Grade Stoves and Kang eS aes 2145 S. Grard Bl. ALTON. — a OTTO WAWERS HDWE. CO.. C. E. WEGOWAN. % WE. 504 Bates 8t. 2545 Collece Av. | in 2600 H at ee L. J. WEBER DWE. a, &. JOHNSTON. Upon &.8 vie ; 15 Moreanfo ; ° ; ; | : a aa a FAIRE 00. WOHLWEND BROS. HDWE.. LLEVILLE. IL — | ths am STOCK-DANIEL HDWE, ©0.. 37 | 15th and Cass Av. J.) a E. E. WILSON. RENT 5. Lillian QUALITY | ; ? 4650 Virginia Av. ‘aia agi Heke wy | ae | dtm 2 W RAG Manchester Agee Tes. cere iemumameg err d Watt raven con ite a, sa PST Fs a nerfs HDWE. & PAINT CO., 2703 Clifton. Av. ss PAINTS. = be atysrnson 3 eat . Broadway. F . VELL | | Ss eer oe —_ wey CHEROKEE HDPWE. CO.. CENTRAL ILLINArs HDWE. 0.. hy ae ah : i - is -=2 ’ S27 Collinsville Av. | i We ‘ —} CENTRAL HDWE. CO.. MINDES RROS. HDWE.. | 1t N. Sth st. 107 Collineritle Av. wee Pe ot gg hpi co.. HAUSE HWNWF. Co.. 4 Pe, ’ . ‘ n UJ . VANE-CALVERT PAINT CO.. Mm. RADMAN HDWE: 815-15 Lecust &t. Cad 2117 Miseeurl Av. | Fee any a a a GRANITE CITY T1LL— y - . WEST KATE HDWE. Ra ' JEFFERSON CITY. MO.— T.. OTT } / s AY WE. CO.. j I . ae Ss Tamm and Clavton or oo eae ae _—- cottae - OTT. | A R " : HDWE. - 612% Pare Av. ANON. TUL m k bl Off ! a LEMAY FERRY AMEPICAN HMWE. BLDG. RE- ¥ J WERER ADWE. Cco.. e ar a e e1 ing PAIR & SUPPLY CO.. MAPTRWONND. MO. | ae RITA Wadtament Av CHARLIF WITAON, WOF yao el : JOHN CLEARY. HDWE.. _ 736 Manchester Av. | RR N PI P; 4°3R WManchecter Ar. On” Caalfelliaw Ay. SHFLBIVA. WO 4 : Z. shes at eee & CHINAWARE, EA a at T JIDWE. co.. OS RM , eR ae | oe ote ayer- 1aho ave specialized particularly on ae MNe css Rfrapdeers RATeTt waeten AP: wean WYER Whe | : froup = this Season, and are H.R. WeICHENRACH HDWE.. PEE WVNBON C%. Paints. roe LUMBER @& | Together With Player Bench, Large Music Roll ng w fev . % “ROK N. 2 P. MUCH. TRNICK FTV | . " : mg eat we believe to be ry M3 ROVMER. Nev. MUCK Se Ree | Cabinet, $10 Worth of Player Masic values in America. € | lals, the patterns, the styles, j If vour own dealer is not inilinded in the above list | raya such as you would - | : he can easily secure Johnson’s Floor Varnish for | Pani No © frd in Suits selling for | you fromvour St. Louis warehouse—the. address is: : on __ Interest this price. Be see . , ~ | : Rang pe —~ they're ~ ae ! Of tee S. C. Inohnson & Son AN offering you cannot afford to overlook—a beautiful, Hi-Oven e worth your Feature $ : a ae0UlUlU | eS ee * Y 19 S. Third St new high-grade 88-note Smiley & Sons Player-Piano with - THIS is a Charter Oak Heater, . : Offering ei complete outfit as illustrated above at a lower price than you WE are agents for the celebrated ee vr be latest —_- ever thought possible. In our opinion, nothing to equal this Leonard Hi-Oven Ranges and P wide ; ! No Charge for Alterations rinc P trimmed and will a 7 ~ . t ~ + . << . {oc ee | - , " - Sh tN Te'enhones: Kinloch—Central 1897; Bell—Olive 9416. has ever been offered by any house in St. Louis—and we are w a complete line for coal and confident you will agree with us when you see it. Remember rs nel P ek ial iain, db the rence} weather and Ey ee — This Coupon Is Worth 50cea = 2 : —$10.00 a month pays for it. No interest ever charged. crective prices end corma te anit. saving of fal ie ee a ee ne Upon presentation at an7z of the stores mentioned § above, this coupon is good for a credit of 50c on the purchase of a pint, quart, half-gallon or gallon of Johnson’s Floor Varnish. : ; eae / Address pee pewevenseeercceseesdeesedscsesees B PSS RRP RBBB ESRB RRBRBRERBRBRERSRRERSSSeeeeseee ‘ ee ne AR Settee PRR IN 0 Ae A a ag | ae ee RY oe ~~ . ee

Page 36

; @' 88 ST. LOU!S POST-DISPATCH ' : FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 4923. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — —— _ TT em be Nothing Taxes the Endurance of Our Champion Fighters More Than Uncle Sam’s Income Tax a 5 | a Foneeaenananaaanaaanee [Ig Seer PN “| Referee Erile and Champion Hired, Not Fired. as ‘Riusior Had It Hagen Scores62 Baseball Scores i| ANFORTH AND COLE: McTigue Allege Intimidation ae : On P ar 74 Links 5 : ere — bat ie a | seh PHILADELPHIA AT NEW YORE § | | 4 te And Gunplay in Stribling Bout! fazer Ge Of Wichita Clu 22 H IN tN TAR... ruth ts the Outstanding = re é ee : : ges iii Gs, se ee gq Mid-Continent Tourney Opens 2 0 " . 4 Gr oups, but in Previous Cha mp Official Declares Promoter Com nailed Him to Indicate That A — ae es, | ar ae ee es -=4 | Today With All-Star Entry— to Live Up to His Seas | pO Re al See e 5 Ys. oe aa ‘1 | Mehlhorn, Defending Title, | SECOND GAME v. . of 28 — Stribling Had Won, When His Real Decision Was a Draw i. eG gees mS, CM eG eo ee Makes a 69 BOSTON AT WASHINGTON | | se ie | —Titleholder Said Pistol] Was Displaved Betore Bout. : es ne % 2 a re ‘ ee oe es gE 0 0 } ie _—t e | LU | 3 ee = = eS. 2 %. ee " ? 2B i “4 | By the Associated Press , WASHINGTON ee if ) NANG | | iiinesaill a Sees oe |) WICHITA, @an., Oct. 5.—Mehl-| ' a. | Lo ; By the Associated Press. eee eae eee Be he Be # hus ee 1 horn of St. Louis led the field in the 0 0 | ¥! : 3 ania at - } 5 an Ti . 5 ag meas a > SRR SS a ae soe ning f the second annual Ratteries: Boston—Murra 1d -Picini¢h: 4 a COLUMBUS, Ga., Oct. 5.—Although Mike McTigue of Ire land aa 2 er tea 4 a pare scant here | Washinaton—Marherry ‘and. Ruel. geet ons) © | From a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch . g ' ‘Name. still retains his world s light x: 5 placpeagan crown under sae ae ee | Sa: 2 MORES 2 ae = today when he turned in a 66 for | | CHIC AGO AT & LEV EL AND DETROFT, Oct. 5. —Two lefthanders " Bert (dle for Detroit and } * Ruth, wee sion fendered by Referee Harry Ertle oom oat AROS : barnes RE ac ieel BP eee the par 74 Wichita Country Club, 0 0 D forth for the Browns, were opposing pitchers as the Tigers and - a a bout here yesterday, his opponent, Young Stribling, today is the rightful BESS cen Me ee ei course. Mehlhorn scored two eagles anfo ; the ‘Sanna Ge re Witt, “oe “ holder in the opinion of Columbus fight fans. Promoter J. Paul Jones ee oe ea : ° Sees =n succession and followed with six | CLEVELAND _| began their final series 0 ol ag at : | “ff E. Smith, re of the local American Legion post so informed Chairman Muldoon of the ee aia ‘ is ae es f— | birdies in making his low score. | 3 | | Harry Heilmann, leading batter of | BROWNS AT DETROIT 4 , : = : SARIS TE — ' uffering | , . | , ot im 2 tolee " toht | | ae : : cs Ree a - |the major leagues, is still s 6 oe 0 bd 6 New York State Boxing Commission in a t legram sent him last night Bac ae : j Se . ‘ Re Se. Ev the Associated Press. a Batteries “hicago—Thurston an : ; ' from an. injury ‘received in Chicago | demanding a thorough investigation by the commission of yeuteraay 8) es ret ie he & é | : Sie WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 5.—Approx- | ham. Clevelan Shaute and O'Neill. _ land Bob Veach played right field. tumultuous events. ¥ gue p ie: : mS so imately 69 golfers, in *"luding several | BoeT ss ‘AT GAME ose yA. ‘Cold “weather kept the attend: unce | 1 11 1 = eal. ef . 71 Pe ts = 3 ee ; SS ; i oTY) > e-* Jones’ telegram was sent after! ~.-~~~~ a a are a eg . sa es : eee | of the world’s leading players, were | Innings i234567 8 9—T.H.E. | down to about 4000. » {a ~see ee ~~ 842 Referee Iertle. who at first decia “cd ‘ 2 ae a yet ; P oe a s . y . De a Be ie : TC off 7 - toda Vv in the Boston oo oO I 0 U 0 I 0) —3 O- 1 A play- -by- play account of ti e . ; Cunning ngham, cf.74 we . a: ¥ “ae Oa Ger a en 7 FeO ? Pete a ee ee ee Pidee ag Mla ee ‘ang lhielad of 2 ai aod ae mA. Pr Ary ey a es. : - 3 ° ts oa : as 7 a r oe tele: . aw heiipts § desi . , Dereide we lab a aa ‘ o & ee > é * ier . NE ee ia ke ned Oe ee te i eo es ed eer gegen OM on rar By, ? 43 ; — oy eh > a fp ey * >e A malas ¥ ‘ bs » a “A 9.5 GT tab é 7 A 3 5 & eg \ . we Rae , mare etre amet ae ee sae oe 3 me

bate Gnas . Tet hy eee coed « aet eh ee * we ie : Se ae ready to tee o here ' the fight a draw and then whea che !, McTigue Lost Popular fea : | aia 5 | | ; Same ene Ee a hy 3 a : 3 a} Washington ..0 0002002 x-—4 9 4) game follows: (som q Cc nell, rf.. $4 crowd of 4400 displeased charged |‘ V ds L h Sis aa ae 2 Sater SS = first 1 ound of the ee iSight Baterton: b Bos —— : ft gree Ruel Wa I | FIRST INNING. ~~ ~HICAG es ;, o’Con . a a ; : Saghe Pom nt i Lhi-o if 7} ? Y } f j ir $ : nf ' ters ; " neron ‘ nao ne lle i : in if . - : . iy . the ring, apparently changed his de- er icf to oug ran ieee gitar ee s Ee — i og it om rie be . 7 ead : —— | BROWNS—Jones threw out Ger-| P Totals cision giving victory to the 18-year- ‘ Si Wi rT: le ae “ e. ns . oom . ,over tne Wichita Coun ry Ciut Only games scheduled. ber. Ezzell flied to Fothergill. Cobb Tobin rf o a * a : : pes eS eS ay eS ‘'fourse Sete a i ‘ = * eo : ‘ : f Py = - a “a olé Georgia schoolboy, had issued a ; ince Winning ut e wire wecTigue has lost one popu. °| ss So Se a nee | COrning af oy = pet OS, a rs to third. Cobb took second on the bp car tre ay ‘and Ormsby. = “ri is in the coming world’s series, shi contained the assertion that the Yef-)) j.- yerdict—that in his first en- $/ oo ee cs a song - xf sain Laurel Results. throw. Fothergill flied deep to Ja- = : y tied. This goes for $ : ‘ = $ ” : —— Bonnie ‘ cha bite. 2 etes —~+ ~ a “4 “4 . “ eS : Upietigws ana 2 ai ot soba. hie man ~ as * = ati, - ) , 7 ‘ aac 4 hale. os, . a e, = Bs - F A ee At ; ’ ak ’ “i = . ces ” bak oe ' _— . : econ sayine dogg Sieh ; i$S iLee), $5.20. $3.20. second: Tide | new died stealing, Severeid to Ger-/ letics game at the Yankee | — have a combined newspaper men gave the bout ; \ . £ oh quate. p - 2 » a «i “s * 7 a - ~ - -" Pe > * ~ ep Re RD Ae re Serer tA “NEOF oe ‘ dee 6 ee ee © ep te earn rin «orbiting oe nt gang RO aimee + } al ~~ . y eee ee od 6 saialle title in a bout in the U. s rounds of the major league circuit, that Kid Gleason would lose his open champien, was paired with M. 2-¥e#'-clids and up, purse $1500, one mile | strikes. ONE RUN. Willi Bhs ;: t the | hand. Newspaper men and officials } . - ©. Some ‘ : ; ; ; ~ | and a sixteenth. Forest ire, 115 (Legere). | THIRD INNING. ) illiams regained his two-pok oi 4 evidence, look a ; asked him to make ‘is decision. He 's months hence. | job and perhaps go to the Detroit Tigers. It is now officially an- J. Brady of Detroit, Western open | $6.90, $3.50, out, first;- Lumetta, 116 hia | be ste —_— ‘vantage. In the eighth inning 6f ; ; both the “Kid” d Ty Cobb can have their iobs titleholder. In a practice round yes- | (L278). $3.30, out, se econd; Thimble, 112, BROWNS—Jacobson wa | Phillies-Braves game at Boston,” #iated that he would make his ae- |? PPP nounced that both the id” and Ty C e r job erie Ge went nee Ge. eer 741 ae a ee Time 1:451-5| forth bunted and Jacobson wWaS/}iams pitcked on Batchelder, @ cision three hours after the bout." tm the Mtate amserted th Mer for life, if they want them. The announcements come from club ; ape 1 €2. three streaker | ~—ene | : ‘ ae Demanded Decision in Ring. |injury was an old one and that the Shih MWD } course record held by John Black,| © J — Its. od or g Baggy nent Ezzell popped | of yom et teen ae stan “ _ a ta ne HIRE "20% the MME ity 1 A aman to nes. i NS. } : WHE We demanded that he make his| injury occurred prior to his signing | —— . eer hee 3 Oath : are sees -| Wichita professional. FIRST RACE, maiden 2-year-olds, clair DETROIT—Jones fouled to Sev-/ 4!, Ruth 39. Incidentally Ruthy decision in the ring. We informed of the contract for the bout held to- | PP BADPABP BABA PL LK LDP LAD heal Gene Sa razen of Briar Cliff ing eee ie hag mac a te —e i ecois Cobb tripled 64 left Fother- ' ao base, and got by wine ae ei day. After much w ce | Manes, natienal seofensional. cham- |S" ne ee tee ee ee % | error. him that over 150 police and 200 sni- 7 c rangling M SS in an . ritcadiad TABLE a 3 to OD, first, or medy, mai (Kummer), 1 to ' vill beat out a bunt in front of the! Th Athletics by defeati ; ciers were present for his rotec- eue agreed to enter the ring to} pion, and former national open . lL to oO, second; By a Ay, 109 (Thurber). : . = ( ie 2 >LICS y etea ne Ne pn. : square e . VSt | Re f . 4 Outcross, Tarterry, >raisewort! ny. Satire, | : : . ‘ ows rounds, carried two and two were | s MacDonald of Chicag . Met vreuaiit tan! Star Man aah Paeaiinae ane eam. A | Fothergill, Danforth to Gerber. (of any chances of passes: deal. after a@ great amount of ar- re i gument he lifted Young Stribling’s | draws. Tpis was the average saueel SS ummings A AMERICAN LEAGUE. open champion. Rigney was called out on strikes./® J pen Fo ae. OM ee arm and declared him the winner. ‘7 | | a pSmened Jock Hutchison of Chicago, for- Thorncliffe Results. (ONE RUN. | feature in the lone National & , — Seow “ n “\ Fes ; a statement that his decision is ST snetes that in the event t Stribling| ay Go | INew . wrk 96 53 .644 .647 .640;% two-some with Ed Murphy of St. | 4 uh. “$144.05, $34.05, $1320. frst: | HARRY GREB DEFEATS the Boston Braves, 10 tem draw. won the fight ans ther opportunity | | clevetanay. ; ag ‘ 8537 540 5633 Joseph, Mo. Murphy turned in a | | Beile Isle — Mabey hao eae. b. aU, = 6 — “Wednesday night on the eve of be given McTigue. | Detr roit . sO 530 533 .526/| 67-68 for 36 holes of play in prac- | ch: nage alee BES sn DARCY IN 10 ROUNDS = the battle M@Tigue suddénly ‘claime3 “He was Unable to run out on us | Atlanta Girl Defeats Mrs. Goss, | BRow NS . ... 74.75 .497 .500 .493 ‘tice rounds. Tim, 1 iar ye t. ali, Mell" ice, | PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 5.— Harry | OPEN SAT. Tit § P. a broken thumbd* Two and had to fight. Te | w ashington . .. 42 % 480 483 .477' Other celebrities in the tourma-/ Qiinerina also ran. ad ange - 2 | Greb,, middleweight champion. won; 993 PINE a backed up his claim. The bout was | ‘make a thee wat peeled ~N tet While Caicagoan reas | Repateakee:. . & 9 403 a | Ment include Bobbie Cruickshank of Pain + — ratte am toad Ka yer ge ee! inte 3 ani . : = | ; Chicago . pS se 440 .444 437 New Yor! unner-up in the recent i Darcy of ortian ress in a thegefore called off Wednesday | 8000 fans here are adhering to Er- | Mrs. Vanderbeck. odie om: + - es York, runner-up in e rent ROBINSON SIGNS 3-YEAR | ound bout at Forbes Field here last | night, McTigue stating his thumb | tle’s decision giving Stribling t NATIONAL LEAGUE '|;mational open champion; Chick night. Greb was. given every round | N. NA nt E.. “ ) Testern oper | : | was*breken thigweek while training | world’s championship. Answer. eS Maar se OES 8ee | Evans, present Western open and | CONTRACT WITH EBBETTS | put ine third, which was declared | mere. . | ve 2 eas. Soles ts een 2 et..K:— Mies Alem ‘Win Lose | former open champion; Eddie Loos! 5. the Associated Press. even. “This morning the niet surgeons “Americ wy “2 RYE, N. Y., Oct. 9.—Aliss Club v in wet. lay. Today.|and Laurie Ayton, Chicago profes- NEW YORK. Oct. 5.—Wuiuilbur Pob- | The champion was unmarked at the : odes Stirling of New York will play Miss | New York 95 56 .629 .... ...-- | sonal. inson. the veterar? manager of the | end of the fight, but Darcy’s face was ‘ : Cincinnati a ee —_— tie tees - we css . | covered with blood from a number of Promoter Declares McTigue and Jacobs ! an anes 26. Pesago, in the ees: oa: OF ee eos etae = Brooklyn National League baseball | cuts. Greb brought blood jn the third final match of the national women’s | oieg, a aan wie Oe es WHITE TO BOX MORAN club, has signed a contract to.man-/ -,und with short jabs to the mouth ' : . | ee the te: for another three years - : : am at };CARDINALS.. 7 - Ber Ra ee age the team : »' and nose. Greb weighed 163, and Admitted ] hey Wanted to Get Out tf G in cembers | iaekivn fen IN NEW YORK TONIGHT president Ebbetts announced today.” Darcy 185 Pe s Cc es = 4 eP : y i é* . a bh or - . * . 4 .- esee ; ' “ e + tae O O cia. Chieeawwetll | Boston . Be 100 34: 346 340 By —- porn Press. ;' # pa ™ 7. Lom , | ah is . : o> « > NEW YORK, Oct, 5.—Charley White, 4 ; ay + acted . . weber l > «/ The telegram to the New seek nerer known before of a champion | Miss Stirling, former champion,; “| Chicago, and Pal Moran, New Orleans. commission was made public by Maj.| °®i™& forced to-enter the ring with | qualified for the title match by de- | ’ each having won “a hometown” vic- . P TPF ome hned and at the point of ead Ae na Tomorrow’s Schedule. - ink ten ae + ts ge ty Jonés early today, after he had given | 7, : , a €Un.' feating Mrs. E. H. Goss of Baltusrol, tory over the other and each ambit- | : ' He gun was displayed in my hotel,/~ J. in the semifinal round today, NATIONAL LEAGTF. ‘ious to prove his right to meet Cham- | outes lengthy statement in which he; but not actually pointed at me.” | oon M iss Cummings won her oe pion Benny Leonard, are to clash in| ¥ TO «uDp. Liss immings on her} Chicago St. Louis ; ee ~ , : ae said that Mbe@igue and his manager & io ; elie; sealing ed-holei P maa, seemed | Madison Square Garden tonight in the made no secret. af the fact Referee Intimidated, He Says. ee 95°70 rae Bs oe fe New ¥, on re Bro eat “Rubber” engagement of ge series. o e that they By the Associated Press. 4 match with Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck oneal oe “ 4 ee Ps bs wile We * sage a - . -~ ae he b ° : - . * a ves A ory . 5 BR PR a HD ee * - ra hes . ie 2 oy .s ee) “aa .“ or . after the bout, making a sign | °20't get out. I said: ‘What's the | enth ane sixteenth in par figures, ting the match was a draw ana ‘#ea7 Are you trying to bully or | /ost the seventeenth by taking three! not belleving the sicnal waa! OTOWbeat some people” He said: putts and won the eighteenth with a teod by the spectators, h "Well, we've got all the railroad sta- | par five. W hi ] did M , as the referee to waihilneme to tha | tions covered.” What he meant bY | The cards: e present t S Sp en | ens Si ey SR, 5a ud ~ 4 So a ee Ma aid pe pinay ~ ey soo Bo, : Ao oie. Pe ae oP] it arGbo en yee a She, ae aie ee . ‘i At cabal page Ws ee ee ae aad f ee we e ie Ds oar: me - al " +e 7 ae gee Seanad 56 Rees St Ditiggnrs oe oe and make an anacentement of | that T don’t know. . Miss Stirling— Oxf d h f I y i his Gecision.: He said Ertle said he| After the fight Jones wan ed me J ; : or at t e satis acto price Wd mot care to and that he intended | °° #'¥* the dectsion to Stribling. I tC eee ee B40 GF : : wouldn't do it e said, ‘Well, you’l ; Goss f 7 | 50 to make a statement to newspaper tt By. me ones, POEn Fe Oo : ; men at 7 o'clock. never get out of here,’ and I said to him, ‘If you're so interested in Strib-j| a a " Ts ~ «= - > , “ . . ‘ Z MeTigue, who left Columbus short-/ ling why don't you give it to him? ly after tne fight, declared {in a 1 viva e -_ 7 2 } 2 ; —— ete : . eeeee > =* 5 7 * 455—41—- 4 ‘ ; S d . . . give a \ oi Gra¥ Lé ce lared & bas ' = ~ ——-G atatement before he left that he had | Maj. Jones was the man who held u 3 coat te tur 5 OO wes OO nh an Sa tiny tack a Sareteinnt eee: er ye osha wees &F n e » Ne 7 . er a Ws J ¢ » - Pap reat 8 Fa eee - > Voges ; iol pi ae : — as cial 4 ahannaiirateaca caine “1 i. pe ve w - 4 = ich, NE ign ~~ wee aati heen “virtually forced to go fnto the! Stribline’s arm nal indicated in oer debe 854 §46—-62.....97 Timg at the point of a gan 7 have change in the de cations +2 ore eam —_--—_@ —____ | or Black Grain Te S WwW O p e —= 18.2 TITLE PLAYERS TO | quality. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 ?. §. HAVE WARM-UP TABLES Associated Press. WE MATCH vous COAT AND VEST NE [W. YORK Oct. 5.—Because bil- A variety of other nie llard players have cotplained of hav ages, in to enter thelr matches without r . | Fall styles in both Black FALL OPENING tice “tabiog ary t0'be Toraunbed th sea | and Tan- Oxfords are te*stfants nr th . a ‘a . ; : sone eri 2g ‘ ational 182 balk-line billiard cham. a offered at $7.50. pionsnip at the Hotel Pennsylvania Oct. 29 to Nor a Ce ae a we, * - . * at eh - “ 2, " Be 2) ak ame eS t. 4 3 Ts 7 j wen 4 RANE, 4. SE , : 5 a Z ~~ vd aff pe ee e- $

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mt of the Post-Dispatch. rs, Bert Cole for Detroit and Daye ig pitchers as the Tigers and Browns oday. BROWNS AT DETROIT DETROIT 111 The Batting Ocdee. BROWNS c HIC COO}. Gerber ss . 1 . uZ2zeil ss Tobin rf Aillia@ms if McManus *)) Severeid « acobsen cl Schiiebner 1b Danforth p Umpires—Moriar(.: eee e000 _— a CY WILLIAMS RETAINS LEAD OVER BABE RUTH By the Associated Preas. NEW YORK, Oct. §.—For more than an hour yesterday Babe Ruth of the Yankees was but one home run the Phillies in the exc citing race f circult crashing honors; for in letics game at the offerings into the right fleld Wleach.- ers. But in a little more than an hour Williams regained his two- point vantage. Phillies-Braves game at Bosto nm, liams pitecked on mate helder ytwirler, for his fortv-first ,.0f the season. TT) of the home run rivals is: 41, Ruth 39. Incidey itally Ruth first base, and got by with error, The Athletics by defea kees 7 to 6, robbed the of any chances of ning total to 160. Cy Williams’ feature in the National Leag | contest, in Which the Philies troune. nd the Boston Braves, 10 to 2. played but ove New Yorkers running lone OPEN SAT. TILL 9 P. M. 903 PINE STREET To Match Your Sult FALL SHOWING SPECIAL VALUES | UNIQUE Ts $03 PINE STREET MAIL ORDERS FILLED P A N T S gal ch Pe ao = ARA RATEX sort COLLARS re. moved from Slugging Cy Williams of or the Very first inning of the Yankee-Ath. Yankee Stadium the Bambino whac ked one of Hasty’ s ad- In the eighth inning of the Wil- a rookie heme rin. us ‘toda iy’s standing Williams . *y ting the Van.- its witj« homer was the a i F easel, Emil +g ® «errors and the Giante 33. : 3 gred for the series are Babe Ruth, | bave a combined | hite against 551. | ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1923. | ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH r ° ’ McTigue 's “Imperfectly Healed Bone F: racture’’ Seems to Have oe pocaiee Somewhere Above the Ears forld’s Series Outfields Are Almost Equal in Batting and Fielding, 1923 Figures Show ” Ruth Is the Outstanding Performer Among the Rival | Groups, but in Previous Championship Events Has Pailed ; to Live Up to His S eason’s Performance. —_ ee Oe POLO lal ama ael PPL OL ed at Rival Outtields Did in 1993 | Nl al Lal fl Ls PPO Ore ee YANKEES. R. Il. HR. Sb. 189 39 14 142 9 14 175 l a Stengel, ee | Meusel, If . 4 cunningham, ‘ef.7 4 | oConnell, rf.. 384 Totals ... .. 1718 No. 4—WORLD’S SERIES ¢ OUTLOOK. By Herman Wecke, A comparison of the outfields of the New York Yankees and Giants, in the coming world’s series, shows that on paper at least, the two practically tied. This goes for batting as well as flelding. What : [= advantage there is, and it is very slight, is in favor of the Amer- jean Leaguers. Outfielders of the Yankees firg- in the ; “ baggers, matter of rapping out four there is a decided advan- of the American That is almost Babe Ruth, the American League leader. Ruth with his 38 has one more than the five Giant outficlders combined. Meusel is the. leader for the Giants with 19. Altogether the Yankee meadownaeen have hit ol hemers. Ruth the Outstanding Figure. the campaign shua in favor quartet. due | Bob Meusel, Whitney Witt and 5l- ' mer Smith. This quartet has p bette? .281, and fielded .967. For _ the Giants, Ross Young, Casey Meusel, Jimmy and Bill Cunningham sweat mark of | $25 and have fielded .966. ' Thus the rival groups are eveniy © matched. It’s that way all through with the figures except in home As evidence, look at the - following: | The Yankee quartet has | soored 326 runs against the 322. ' The Giants have made 557 tage League entirely to ' O'Connell ligures for that Ruth, unless he falis down for the third time, should prove the atar performer among the out- sear the best b1*- fielders. tuth The Giants have pilfered 26 ting average among the nine ath- mcks against 31. The Giants have 899 putout f.if & a'r? Iie mey average 185 gopenin ‘ AMERICAN ASSOCI ea Ww. Lt. Ret. City 108 54 O67 M's oe St. Paul ne 56 6 ° Tada HA LE lly if T. ‘ville 1 re 560 Min’ ap. 4 B2D ' Col hue 481 Toledo ar | in which | | : ' i ’ ‘ball. It was long after work ended, the Zymnasiym in the evening session. Washington students will attend The new coaches will formally Hadley will speak. dark when but to make |a full day of it the squad reported at | thi for a| wh and aisumni| a football mags meeting | at Francis Gymnasium tonight at s | the winning | o'clock. Although Martina was rushed the rescue of the Pelicans in and pounded Martina for the rest the game. be| championship, but brings ‘four years. —Eo = Pet | Heilmann Det 401 Hornsby Stl, .384— . 378 Speaker Cley, 379 Bottomley Stl. .367 3598 Fournier Brk .353 B47 | 347 iT 121 | 176 Philadeiphia.. 1 ago | development period 615 physical shape. W.L. | Wins Dixie Title Trade School on the Cleveland cam- Pus in a morning game scheduled for | 51..., paseball team was defeated her ’ Cats Pound Walker and Defeat nenga has been working his squad | Oct. D The Fort Worth Cats won.the Dixie championship series here yesterday game from the New Orleans Pelicans by a score Joseph Pate of the Cats held the Dixie was pound-. ed for six hits and four runs and was relieved by Joe Martina in the third the | Enders’ defeat at the hands of Prin-. rd the Cats maintained the lead | ich they had grabbed off Walker | of the team and Coach Hill is of the — Clash Tomorrow "== Cleveland, Yeatman and McKin- | ley Also Have Practice Games Scheduled. - LONDON, Oct. 5.—-There were re- corded today several offers of 2 to i ee against Papyrus by several of HO biggest bookmakers, but there were no takers. Later efforts were made at Tattersall’s to place wagers at 2 tw 1 against Papyrus, but the best offer then was $ to 5. Qne important bet was made at this amount. By good judges the explanation te made that the price has tumbled ‘. against Papyrus because he shipped well and is reported to be in sounds.+. condition. Shrewd observers of met , the 1923 championship series which will open on Oct. 27. The fifth mem- ber, Central, will play today. Coach Jimmie Cook's Soldan war- ‘riors will play the strong Principia 4s jeleven at 1:30 o'clock on Francie Field. The cadets own a strong team 37 | but Soldan belleves that it may de- 167 | feat Principia. ' Coach Cook has been taking ; ' ‘about 10 o'clock. Coach Bert Fe- | yesterday afternoon by the Chicag-+ ~ | National Léague nine in an exhibiting: _ ‘very hard for the last few evenings | @ame by the score of 9 to e.. an Siok ‘and the squad appears to be se) shape. The Cleveland backfield .will| opinion that~ his undoubtedly be the chief asset of the , well despite the fact that they were eleven in the championship race. | defeated by Principia. The entire 1 Twelve good backs are at the coach's | squad is in good shape and th o” disposal. Williams is a sure choice | , coach is expected to use many heck for fullback. Konzleman and “Red” | ‘in the game against the ‘Rubin appear to be the best halvy eb team. jas long as Kohlbry is working at | quarterback. The expected return of | Academy team which recently yogniien | Pickering to the pilot job next week | Cleveland to a lone touchdown, Mo © will add Kohlbry to the | halfback | Kinley expects a hard game from thi: | crew, / Academy lads who are said to have sit eee oe McKinley will take on the Lapohostel as | moachtne wortts:’ a 8 Yeatman to Meet Webster. Yeatman High will engage’ the } Webster Groves ‘aggregation at 10 to o'clock at Francis Field. The North strong defense, has assimilated a great amount ong Coach Lee Carlson's teachings and i now showing power at e¢ nor Coach Carlson does not expect te tore Edwards or Schultz, his two otary © who are suffering from minor” ‘all. is ments, id cipia has not reflected on the morale of | Yesterday's victory not only marks}————______ of the 1923 Dixie series | | ; to Fort introduced and Chancellor, Worth the third serls flag within ee MAIL ORDERS — FILLED —_ A ALANA IRENE AE ORR Rt A Prescott Woolens Are All American A Custom-Tailored Suit of Prescott Woolen $65 RESSive Taitorine @ GO? & GO NORTH SIXTH ST. In Prescott woolens our own weavers meet with- out apology the finest products of foreign looms. In subtlety of patterns and colors you have a choice that lesser woolens cannot offer. Prescott woolens, intend- ed for men who appreciate the best, are fashioned by hand from individual meas- urements. F ragrant Buckingham — from ’way down Dixie! South in By all odds the sweetest and smoothest of smoking tobaccos. Cured in the sun—and mel- lowed by aging. A great smoke—? —It certainly is! 15. stein * ; Tone, , FLYING HIGH AND FAST | High Quality—Selling Fast Tn A wie , New Brown Shades Black Calf ‘Patent Leather 1 Just received! Take a good look at this illustration — and note the new Maltese Cross trimmi the last few days convince us that it is a real Fall Oxford. We specialize on newest styles—up-to-the-minute in every dee | tail—at prices every one can pay. Old favorite ee yoo « of | are carried all the time for customers who come bac again for them. SHOES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Bind... 716 Olive St. 420 N. 6th St. - Made in 17 sizes at test ieee —lSe—and SforS0c #S secs VRB fe ‘ - an a 4c ate ° ‘ rd z ll Alling halal biel Mt iy 6m: Gittnaapepntaigaisneaginadinle onan tei. 5 mer ened sieuanapecnenmniiiimeeninenntn Pig APE A o- : P P we 5 > om ion 2 ea Se The McKinley in * a 7 > . a - ms a= tn —_ 7 r Oty 4s ee ah Sae ye + it . CNG Lay eye 4 f a as a bd 1 a : on oh * w ~ a 7 Nader: Sie ads -— a : Te oe , bee . ey “ rye gel, eae aa 4 ’ i Pe ’ ¥ Sa ay ee et ye aa PML ak taate Le eee as r RD Mags, Wee ies PR on ee et sci iet tr) Se ne et ed cee: A A NT ETE NIT ZINE. 0,7 RS Sty PUAN SR ONION

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ae ae em ween, eee ro ecu ¥ a a i ae? errr ee to wen rw oe yeah tea “. “ ee yet? own Senigsey ing oe oe RT Ri rece ‘ene DAE 6 5 gs —r 8} > - “ - no 2 , one y iM 2% + fa - ' ae ora ee t: EPC wre : v4 Teen tC Me Rak aS Mee a pete ap. dacs, > abies : oe relia OES te ale Satan ve ; r, ey 35: Fea Fa. to 4 Pe 4 ; rt n ss P 7 4 wre, te, Seem heehee: pa EO: Bree folly Nite aa ” he Fae ee Sa at Reet cece OR a te. Pa Nhe. staat ee RETIN, cater oc Henn ase te ~~ o w e 7 AE ‘ wore ' ~~ - Bae a a y Ps Boia Ny ex Ps ; : q De thy i ee ae Se de ; . : has te a > * ses ay ie a "ON i agi. Rati " 6 tines Pas) aormy Py 2 eh KP wD inet .t 1S UE iets age J wets @ hte ee 4 e mile ebesh 3 Me at ites Rar emg MP Agee le. ey an oe Ppt. og wr iets desea ee ‘ - de j o ar. Bi, . Pa * tee += S8anges ponwWay—irone (D> lapecia! to the ~ . ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH By Leased Wire From ‘ Burean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, 5 Post in its View today. } “The eharp rise Prices of two days [Oo @ halt yesterday “ACtion on the greate day on ““and failed t -trend. Side apparently Sit back itiative. i« body of. and strength Ual issues was in evidence. }€osd On 4 : hewal of prices ir- regularly lose. Bonds - Were’ but firm. Call money “pened at 4% per cent and advance to 6 shortly before the Close. French Exchange Higher | “Early trading in the foreign ex- Was brisk. and the trend of vrices was UPpWard, but the high mark Was not maintained later in the day. l’rench frances showed a wide fluctua. tion, 0rning advance, and ata of 5.94 cents being nbore the Previous Close. frances and lire moved in similar fas}. ion and registered net Sains of 16 and **s points respectively. Sterline Was in heavy demand and & net gain of % ofa cent tet “The pits recent show of strength. POO] was weaker, Tere disposed Porlance to the \moskeag mills. were declines of from 26 to in the Varinus futures. December Potton at 28.20 cents was off Points. The wheat market likew! appeared tr, the recent rise. The reaction aft he sharp Advance of Previous da Wes regarded 4s only natural. Federal Fve System ‘ “An increase in credit operations. | fitendant upon the end of the month | petilements js shown by the weekly | Statement the Federa) Reserve Banks. Show a Rain of $19.7 Rute Circulation an Of 000. j inteest 100.006 While Plowed a gain Pecrease jn of $24.- ured by | The | itern appears | rt that mem. ¥y been Selling | is would seem | Jeo to throw some light on the sligh; | Hecline during the Past week in the Price of Government issues,” a NEW YORK. Oct. 5.——-Follow ing Quotations today in the foreign ex h ya Phe: . NGLAND—Sterling (T)), $4.58. 60-day -bills On Quctations jn “ents. «Dp eives. r SCE—F rane (Ty —— Laie MANY— ys VUOODRE | BiG AN D—Piprin ‘(D) 39 =7; (Cc Cehiand {C) WE c——Krone (PD) TZERLAN IN— A—~Peso (D) 33.205 LIL—Milrets (D) @Ro ONTREAL—Doiler (D) oss, Post-Dispatch a. -$.00001 4 OR? 3 Chi -. ? Yean Soliar, @) Geld. «7) Paper peso. i oe eserve tatement of the Feders! Ra & Louls et ©1088 of bus Deg. SeTtificarag . POOUTTEO— Gold ard Goi vid f: Peters} 36.000 Pet llennerns o@erve Board $1 551.400 hank + ae ae Og eold ewerve $35.17) von Round redem, . Reser. 000 . $4.03] mM: » eoblian tions. OT. O00: Bint Lda bilition Brital was, ™ 85 O18 oan. PTUs. $8. 665 Hoc it ‘rovernmen: 1 AS Oa Them her DKS regerve account S. atl other S588 ONG , AISA Ooo Fe: #eTtRa! “Tretlation S7¢ > walla bility tema ¢g- 47) all anes $1 3° OO" tota) abilities at tote! rew@err a« Reserve natn ee 2 Coro ha red ta Sere: ‘im Mities C8M Dir, with 5 D*r ete he em—Contingens Vabilite “Tole waa for foreign VOTTesDundelts 08 Coo . a ' id *andard eODher ,08. . i's. Ss}. ’ : “y i” am * ud _ ie a) 2 tbe ia > F atures faa. 3 f; the New York Oct. 5.—The Evening | copyrighted financia! re. Says: re- } At trading for the sexchange wag of a Gdullish character | —— any particular > was Aining 9% points during the! late price | Ge Up four point: | Belgiar. | after | touching $4.56% fe) back to $4.55 3, .....tr ith cotton market reacted after | have lost its edge after | LigaMy 12 | Ma Tri 6 iN ~ | P'erce-aryw ! tnown | Ty Walker Fire, National | Hydraulic bag | Internationa) '* Mo Portlan, Natlonag) v I \, Nationa} South weetar,, Re}! Hivdray!), "ree « Tr ‘iahoma Ref 's |, fret Darby ‘ “arouth m L,* Re hh Rlectretys: robbing N ' Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. j NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Following ; eday up to 12:30 pb. a. : Nats “ang - ee ee op “: Rates. Open.) High,’ Low. | ¥ INDUSTRIALS 3 6 =o Whe —" Cm 33 me — > «+ i "2a mn 4 eng 2 Desc ll oe C2 or ee we “Im 6015 D ~) * “1d Oo ee es - a ~ID Te a “1 WS mie “IMI is SO DWwOts o me DD me € ea o _ — pes 7SMO eae Fee is oD pe w ti) hak the: ao pfd - Chand MC 6 Civett-P, _ OP* os > Dims +3 “1 Cong Cons Text... Cont Can /Cont Motor i*Corn Pr 6.1% fe > e Fs ee oD: “errs Cub ¢ 8 pfdi 49% ;Cub-Am Sug 31 |Curame]P 4 G2%* @: Dav Chem ry | . € Ms .. as Det Eu Co £10991 Dupont 6. |Haton A 2.60 | Fem L 8 'SthayR O4e | Fisk Rub n | Fleisch 234) 48 |Foundatn 6: 68 | Freeport Tx 12 | Gen St, | 6%, $2) Oo ote “IO Res “'o@ m6sG Ptisgé “Ieee oak Co baw - - . _ * - = - J — . wht j Goodrich R de pfd 7 ' Gdyear pid Hartman ~Fi She - 4 >| i Sm DOs am ~v? ~ & Feo ~trs me Miser, es @s: Sion oe) “Imig Ores = to mei Ottg™ as tS pm a as ne \ a ts oo ra | org ; “Tas A) ~} Dvrapre BS. 56. ue ew wit a > ad - Pt=3a9 Gr) 6 -~} Cordes * 4\ 30 7 3 Gulf |— Co J' 3 a ‘ ; *)> bi Day Vt Ore 6g h-10e en Stock of t t . Addition to ne com 1% pe ® rewular Quarterjy afr - of sales Made and : hanges as 18 oe one's transact ong. ncrea. nchanged. SECURITY Shoe pPfa a Commerce com Bank __ — tank ternationa! -0 100 LL ‘Sticna) '?Ona!l } Candy ¢ om SI Weetery, Be! rite iA’Tan: lost Vota tions- Sh TRITY Nationa) Bank of Cormmerce M Ssiseiny 4 Va@ler Trust . - 4Tust >. ras ra ; ’ “se he Works Grr z ’ or >= " e a - ss Brick rf >... . rics co 3 MEN CONVICTED OF HoLpyp Siecle 1® Vears fe Tit. Impriaa for Robbing Filing Station Manager. Ren Tyhurat. Peter J O'Donnel). of Fast St. OnVicted by & jury “Mreuft "ge Jamee u Man SMandardg wi! “RE station at Fifteenth SYenue. Fase St. him of about $37 lLarged With int the holdup. r = I om 10 vears to AMPTisonmen: : 2W YORK 7? | Va-Car Ch p “2 | ei # beeen OP “a come se ee STOCKS a ana tae a st of ‘TROBACLIions on Stocks ang | 7 —__—____ | Ann H | Div. Rates, -Oren.| High.) Low. INDuwn ‘RAALS. 33 ts | B34 7 tOat le | Sweets Co ~ - | coo. xe “¢ ye im 25/65 Udou > tO ei BWirtor — 4 U7 : - 3 1 ‘2 212, x BQCIP MEN YS. - EP | 1 - lls lis lls si ‘ ‘U's lis 43 ves vA 18 122 lip] #) sry Lac e vd 35 3 ‘-/100% Jog % luvv % ¢, 2y 2 , ao DS 7 lls%, 119s lis, ”~ ZU *y 4. "4 Si Sis 5% insp Cop int Nix Ke! | Kenneco: ay | Lima 1 %! 63%) Ming her], 1 Nat Lea | Ney Cons Otis Ntee! do pfa 5 U Ss Hoffm us Smelt sb Wy 23 ly ly & 84, %s lis% 118% 1184, 29%.) 294) 294 29 4, —1 28% RAILROADS . i. 5 8 * &8 ————_ Pid 71184118 | Vanadium PS Big pm ey @« * i hati me Dish s (7Oe, Oe ee So Dr a | more Cl Drs MS D~deens ~~ e ox | | a nm Gime on let eat! | 2 mortise * oD he te 7 -) - . ‘ti } 1) ie eds | De pew “Ui dome peed 4 ~~ 43/22 OF~,5/ }-? G9 i} * PY divin “a — ‘Ta en ANDARD Ol Suapes ARE HIGHER ON cupp Special ¢, the NEw YORK, Post-Dispatch. ct. 6.4 Number Of the Slandarg Olls Continued their "P¥ard more. Tmen¢ on eC? parts ‘lees Pressure. these the of Curb Exchange the liet ere Rumors issues would New York s “onsiderable lard I today but under oth- more or i it = tithe When a m S “Tw ra? ’ as =» fhe We. . r 4, 8c ‘37 fs ‘42 pat CS NS bet te ~~“ Dem eses, _- ee et “og #2 is1 y. Timp. Gud year Tr Goodyear ‘l Hershey ¢: Os FHeo!}} AL, ts ret Humbie OR 51 Ii} Relj ° 5 Lorillard , Manila Fle - - OO MM tw ay on & nor | aa 3 _ - & St Se 4 Rog Brown I 7 I § ierra S F es ~ Unj Dry Ss ig | ~ U 8S Hog M &s 1] . , , - | Warn lw ” - WwW o Ww n "43°! ogr. RAILROAD BONDS. ‘v § 1, S15, £1% 101 a 101 i, S41.) 831, Ss? 4, = - ° /-~ re > v6 ' PLE&w '’> ~e ™* . PF ted td bee tea Prt bt eee + my ve ee oe wy Fe a,c ot Sb at oe , + @ &. 2 6s + © boud MAL BONDS 41 : 100 1, - FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 5, ———— | YORK a 2:20 n. =. LUO 1, 10Q1 Sales ae | the following table represent trans- a, tions up to 20 * moeuiedie : 1923, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ , ~ — ret tiny ~ . — et ee “+ Pee. ee the Nec York een Exchange m. : Sa lee. S@cey rity. : Ligh. low, * RAILROA D BONDs., . I s loot 44 ‘101 A ~ Kings lo FE [I LE~® Ww vA ‘ bat nat > LLL ARS rt a ee nd nal Ay me * i1 2: &m ay ee SEO Bald: be tnd o_. ‘ z prict ; L¢ Unadar 7 a i - ot iw ) 12 VaRyéPow ~6 Va y Se mt 2) OY OD Oe ———_{st_ 5s'42 SO Me ee GOVERNMENT BONDs u § Lib. 3455 35, ——_ Of te * JU 235 32 PO U Si’ “si:°----.13'90 ¢ é -- 99.8 99 « OY 8 74 .12:97. + ‘ ~ " "sw ese es. 97.13 9; AS of A 4 “4s FOR Argentine SU : Llu] "~ 4 &. lion eB Wy Ay lint > lL >1 ‘ i .?.> 2 —. CITY BONDS. ~ 4 > ‘ ‘ _ ihe bec ‘ : Teek Sea board LITTLE BETTING oy ight mayoron a Slow last ; mont RK. Ces 3.—-Ni has Ex: | Was"given by such a bona! to P . aa Niton Ney . (“an Ind STANDARD OIL, ft ae > ~4 2%, ° 000 05 - 13.000 14 Kelly Sp Of the decli “IDi — the ry ber , 2 new i B53 is Oi} Sutherland f°" Tech Hughes Bah iv ” Le Bond Serv scrip r. : 73 : . ole a el ‘he 4€s which opened le Penn Oj ».000 40 lied later, the market for Bae . hon ane > | bonds was strong today: @ Brod O78 Pao, TS URLs ieee | savings 4 BONDs. ere er ila Mex iS—isn«s @ eSw -«s baw : -_ - — pT 1} INDEPENDENT OILS Service sympathy with Liberties And there way im provemes second grade and More . gua descriptions. 4 Seaboard ‘were actively 891,/ 991; | prices No interest los © 102% On this isgue | There was a beard 6s, «102 a 106 ty 106 ', 1061, 8 ‘99 ': gn 98 Air Line ad. Sy: bought at ay ( Z - “4 Cha reoa!} (on and Rie G ate) Interest on this ios cl 6: 21. | default. Chicago & Alton Shawahens »* = 104 o's an issue in defualt, rent. | So! is | a. 7 ; | There was Continued firme : Pe. the Baltimore & Ohi} to . , active buying of the ry r’ With a new high for the yess /issue matures in legs Rn. and is selling on a ST ' basis. i There were a few on | the Strength in rail them Missouri ' Pau} Gen Aaph Hood Rub N s Was Denver ‘ing js. i" “1S come pets O & 1) pee Tida} Osa e en 22: ones n Pace AIR RACES °° b iy acuum ’ 4 lar as has been o} a. oe FOREIGN o IONDS ‘ Sere ne a “OMe | Kine | Sw : _- Cae 7 Naturally. there Neth Ge _- The but there Thursday, but ls, is, of course, System. It is reported | re being made downtown. | incipal attraction in this con- |! no 4s selling dow i Bast. at | There was ‘Re | i ' ; ; . a ‘tivity in the St. Paul list. + Among the industrialg i: ‘Was the advance ip geen pany. the _, Mercantile Marine 68 ‘on & ‘s headquarters + i i tiwets : - © its Operations to. Ten - The pts ely Small transactions _ S concern js Capitalized at $1.000,- time the bonds were Selling 4 a f ‘ - a 3.—Richard O. Dent, | me points, above the, 3 + has been elected | Close. ays recovery surer | -/°Verdone. A better me | improvement im the geo flown tomorrow harder by far tO plasa On an airplane thane for a Spectator cannot Of a plane a afternoon. is {r3 nsaction V0O0 to the ‘tators Senerally to judge relative ati NEW formerly assiatn 'Of the YORK, in of Merits Where ieee te hundreds Of mites ner fc ‘at | 2¢lphia Company ef main and bran ee | tow days 2£0 were Selling ¢ _ ished a Certificate. ‘There was a noticeable a ; : | United Railways. investmer Ss B85 | Contant, MePostt or 30.000 Company’s stock. - 00 ber | foreign requiring ’ membershin fices. ? in ah The exchange ¥ Joseph P NEW Y¥ . , =. Cotton Co, ‘Khe 2 will ito vote on Naumekeag Steam Bellevilie ler @=PPOinteg ¢r - Louie and Her. . J SCc counse) x S to be tried Stee r of his wi ing ( -Ourt cenr = m-has cal gers for Oct. razilian in Centra} Rail x new company to take and issne nds to outstanding Jenn Sea - of the Stock of the new | + Which. the pro exchanged for board notes Al OM pany W0u.d be owned by thea board. Z Belleville | _ Oct. 3.—The cy 43.1 Co ‘ncome $2. 2n9 he di- ne June . ae ; 473,043 in the c > ? sii wn to the Post-Dispatch. 6 NEW FORK. Oct. | keld@ their Prices nen ang | 6 by 69 prints atenn: | ite 68 by Te but n i Pte s” said | Period of Cochran | 7,.. EM Was mMarriag as | i thar ‘Oar lé n s rt ; . Ten . ee oe a ame th . * | Uttle interes: ee steel dist b- . as t with aa The raw silk market was ir day's Prices, but little buss. he killed. ut! and storage depa pe lea and river terminals Mg — | P American Centra! Fire, Windstorm and Rent | Home Office: Planters Building, St. Louis, Mo. Telephone: Main 3915 Insurance Company x 1 Property Owners, | nize the American C Ouis > «s MGOra Paid on St. Louis Property. __ Lamis,.. 5 a Brokers in St. L Siness prest; 3 Propert Ouls enterprises Sete City. The American Central js a St fastitution Ration-wide in co IN sco Pp La Oneer ) 4 it, : ' ng in every | . a n America SINCe 1853. INsurance Companies of Ask for an American Central Policy on Your P these had pi 7 ° expected. o i at the decline imu ‘Wheat Shows Fj a Rov oe In Cash Grain F Tor Late Session. xs Fi pass i nbets ar a Seep at Rae aR Or via aes” ad mtr, Os ehh; ee Me vs 4 tent PR RE re is ate tee Ale» see ae Oe se els a are ».- ; . Se 4 ae , a . « ‘a oo! * e- y a . a . ig Lak a ty i x y : : ve en ae a si by . elie é g 3 tS aii eS ras ar ge a Nala TRAD lhe 6 ly MRR Hw, ‘sof 4 yA tn . e Ba bee ats

Page 39

pgies RRR or TR ae a ei: + ; Wall Str Fines — or sae : ; eR —t rien cement) aces H eet Ls - Future Gi Grain Prices COTTON MARKET IS LOWER | HOG RECEIPTS LIGHT | Livestock Elsewhere ||| Butter, E Poul ae ) || News and Commens TURNS STRONG Ps gon tge ex. Sime! ON MEW YORK EXCHANGE) AND. MARKET “WIGHER| ~cnscaso. og, 5 0 « bom w -almc| o&F arte meen, ey __- ||__ Produce Ro Rea mh _DECEMBER Wi WHEAT. ture).——Ho _— ia rods Se, dressed po , ‘BER WH gs: Receipts, 25.000: “Kestly TRY EXCHANGE, Oct 5.—St. Lo ! eats ( ( k | Chi. ...107% -% 108% 107% : steday to 10c high Gesirable chers| Commission houses tod : mont. —.* ters, 17c; turkeys. 3 , Me ey} F — Dat r 7 H| A ( MARKET ® & 3¢4 105 % ioase NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—The cotton mar-| NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, Ill., Oct. 5. t advances ; er eatin? i puters prices to farmers inet eins ee for io ” mane Ee Fn ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCi | 2 FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1923. CEOS PNGT-NISMATCH —_————_—it ork - eo ket opened barely steady at a decline Of; —-Receipts toda estimated: Cattle and 320 pound ay 2 : | : MAY WHEAT. 17 to 25 points and the active positions 800m }caives, 1500; hogs, 9000; sheep, 500; horses | top, $8.55 for one = Bhat ease Sova ane anendin ae a ‘small or- NEW YORK. May 5.—Dutter. steady: re- By a Special Oeiesiias . . ; 1% | 111% Mma | Showed net losses of 25 to 33 points with and mules. 150. pound pverenes 7406. irreqular: receipts. 15. Post-Dis ent of ¢ “a Ke c 07 Vg 8 107% | December | selling off to 28.15 under liquida-| CATTLE—Receipts were of small volume ona S—Fresh country, candled. 2c; 371. Cheese, firte: “reesipts. 175 944. OSt- ispatch. ™ — JULY WHEAT *... | tion and Southern and Wall street selling. | and except for possibly a lower trend in @ é d bulk Rat weight nary firsts, 27@30c: Cases returned. To | CHICAGO. Oct, ~—_—_—-----——-- + - p ans | : 5.— = Poh « Cae > % 1% OE A. - ... : The market appeared to be influenced by | few erally stead W - jers. ‘ , | ; t ket enera y. yy, eight a £ | stronger: wa W : YORK, Oct, . 5,- The was ‘ie tn Cash Grain Factor—§_ Pace ete ‘2-108 108 % 107% . | relatively easy cables, the recently an- No atricthy “good, or choice steers a year- medium. $7.90@ ard Ce 27-289 BUTTER -—— Creamery, extras 48Be: Vf ~ i030" Wisconsin bu tion Which ‘started Thur sday OTL , 5; : m ; = ren COR : me faye oy Ce lige: ge oe ope and feperts | lings were av allable. Veal calves, av oraged Tak etek a necking sows. — M..-5 A > acc. 86: ; i 1481 °° ewrt.: noon continue oug . Cc CORN. ' jin line with Thursday, st cashing org) ’ sows ' part of tod: ea ; be. “ual ae. Bre Wheat Shows a tages (Chi, .. 75 7 74 i ‘ean rcter oak cause kenee bu iar. ar 4 oth nee i beef steers, range : Ca ttle-—Heveiy te, 4000." wn mn about | 9-CMEESE—Per pornd; Northern twins ut Red Rive ‘i “urehsses reported. : wesentaen : Late Session. KC. 75 which caused rajlies of several points from utes lone—Native fae *| steady with week's share advanc hofee | 273, Singies at 27%ec; longhorns at 2c; jNo 1 4 J]. 95 -4?81.13 ; = : = Je | $6 ot $12.50; light yearlings, RY e. $3 so nce; no choice | Gaisies at 27 . & 1.15 ewt. foreign markets are very lec Bear traders concentrat 5 a 4 ‘the lowest and the market sowed a fairly | $1¢ 25: butcher cows range on Aa here; best yearlings, $11.35: others 25% ° Cc: prints at 20c: bricks at ; 1 !forts u } ed theiy : =, ———— Chi 74 Tt * oe ' gteady undertone during tné early trading. pony cows, 9°75 be. Be ty ll mostly ; few weighty steers above c. No. 1. 90-@$1. . Dekota bulk ! S upon three sets of stogpe a - ) ‘ce ih 74 38 The mid-morning rally carried December | cows, range. $2.55 to $2. 60: bologna bulls, | 20 fe 4 Western grass offerings comprise PIGEONS AND SQUARS—tive piccons, |C@ti¥ O°les No ? $10 ts ewt.; ho 4: | coppers, the rubbers and tie” 1 nts’ Exchange BO SS —o_——* -up to 28.35¢ or about 20 points from the ra:ge, $350 to $4.75; stocker and feeder | *-™o1- re alg stockers and feeders mod-| $J_ per dozen; common live squabs, $1 ner |*acked rurale No. 1. $1 an awk. ‘+ : a0 tires as 3 —— ; ‘ ei : owest { within 11 ints of terd . — : erately active; most veal caives areuld | dozen; dressed squab 6c ‘American Woole ° a > F Owe ane Witte pernts yesterday's | steers, range, $3 to $7. $11. 50 to k f $12 esse’ souabs 60c¢ per pound; small . Oct. 5=—Butter lower; cream- c ; . oien, rhe Weakna Bi. , Closed for Air Meet jChl. .. To% ’ - : close. frading remained -quiet, however., jsiOGs-—Gains ranging from 10c to 20c | outsiders: gr pst Pag pail vet eeer , Sey oes dark at 40e per pound xtre ': Manderd, %ec' cxtra 9 dex eloped in these h: ad SA . ; ‘and prices eased off again. There was 2 (| were made by hogs today under a light run heifers, $7.50G@8: grass eife both ort fed) LIVE PGULTRY — Heavy cath lami 4 ; ‘. A4e- sec an unset PM : favorable weather f cs h native | cocks, 144% effec ; . ;more favorable weather forecas cor theo 9000 head. estimated. Practically all light hens, 1éc: 2c. Egge—Hi receipt Mehoir ie a bit slow but Oc tin other directions, But » HE Merchants peters Si: closed | | enon western belt. The eastern belt forecast con-| classes met with a keen inquiry, with light and western re 9 1 G60. Re. tambe | 19°; leeiorns and ace Ee © mem: firsts, 30@ 4 4c: ordinar? The Commercial Bulletin ly the market was fee! ‘ing the : today that members might attend | ae $4 tained the ef yo frost for he | offerings showing the greatest a vance. Swine | strong a ®5c higher: sorts considered: others rollers, She: rou Ravn x. s. 33, 4, irete 726c. fo'lowing wool ¢uvetations of the impairment oft a tional Air Meet, the race for } | . ; - | season, Saying that light frost was probable | averaging from 160 to 180 _ lbs. cleared on! and sheep about steady; good to chotes tat keys, round, 36c¢: culls, turkeys. ej ducks, |. CHICAGO. Ort. es alive, lower: . brought about 1 we its Own pe . Merchants’ Exciaage trophy being [| : - — lene asin ane cutee guring, ihe mldite ot | $8.59, Gocordine te welebt and quailty, The | Seago ood Randy Cwzleht “mative ‘swer, [90.00 3 onlehose tad Cathe cette et My Ey —- , a as . OUP. ss aes fi1top was pa or some 2 » aver- 7ALS a few offerings of Inspiragae | DECEMBER RYE. off to 28.12¢ for December, making new | ages. Pigs also were higher advances in this gs re ae a Oct. 5 (U. & Dept | sesetie Nga to ost z ° BRUSSELS SPROUTS—c ‘allfornia, 2c per NACH—H Be en. 1%, | gay was colorless. meee tee ehnoie , Corn—-No. 3 white. 96¢e; No. 2 yellow, oe ge sna ape att takings for| Hog sales included: 210 = wee pound sarbat m 89GB: du 1k | poun li hes yf: lenaat ome-grown, 0c to 1 pet |’ FR ee oy the ee ee put Winnipeg again exhibited ability ;951,c: No. 3 yellow 5c; No. 2 mixed, vz “ week altogether larger than expected. | : 0 tyr 74 ul 0 to BUTTER BEANS— “ ! . * Th Te the heavy movement. Local cash | @4c. December 72% ec: May 70% @*| Mills of the world took thig week 250.000 | mVerame: rice | 200 pound. $7.40@7.85; packing sows mostly | $ Oe was steady but mills are not taking | Fee July 71%c bid ~ ny — ngs eee “eta against 233,000 | nyt A ctl ha stock pigs ene: bulk, $6.25 ABBAGE—Norihern. $20 to $2 8 per ton. ber . ~ x POTATORS BES aay SS me ee rng Badass: - “ ep ac : -¢ if of be — ‘ “ . : pre 4 ; ’ , ‘yery freely. Export trade was quiet | ain. 2 white 45% @46c; No. 3 | sicod to year At noon December Sheep=—Receifts, 2000: Western lambs bs re pats ube to b0¢ oS ae ae 32 ‘tik tein pmess. See. oe oF erg? hall, 6S5c to 75c: ; ——_ sen se eeee s+. . most!y 10c higher quality considered; top.| 100 ¥. ’ en © eadiens Waele , “4 me hi &2 th - = et, | istics total forwarded to mills ,000 : s Yolorados, | $% . poun ae high-grade savings ban k Be _ = gy bg 1 ped th A, Neb.. Oct. 5. h N bales, of which 22.000 were American. ; ‘20 | $12.50; Texas breeding ewes, $9. : CUCL MRE RR Ree- erown, “OF to $1.50 washed, 4 ‘to SOc per 100° POND EA, good shearlings, Pt which might be expect a. OO 254,000 : € OMAH > Neb., ¢ t. § —Wheat—No. 2: gtock 270,000: American 61,000. ‘Im- - " ha serm « ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 5.—Hoes—Re- {Per bu box: Indiana bathhouse, &” per doz. ERUITS. wanted. : . ee pected to move i 48. — oats and hard, $1.07@1.08; No. 2 mixed, 93@04ec. | ports 34.000; American 20,000. Exports |. aaa ov ceipts, 5000; market opened 00 to L5c high- CELERY—Michigan high-ba'! crates, 75¢! APPLES—Cathour County bu ‘baskets, No. 1 common aide 1 _|sympethy with Liberties yy ere : bariey. ; heat | a at 24% @96c; No. 2) 9000; American 1000. { y 3.30 1er, top, $8; bulk of sales, $7.°5@8. Cettle/to $1: G-bunch crates, $1.25; bunched. | jonathan. grimes *T other varieties, 40¢ to | 40°: clipped angora at 1 And there was i firy powers gave out in the wheat mixed, lc. Oats—No. 3 white 41%@ | Ro 1 be. i oe a 25 —Receipts, 600: market steady: steers, $64 | washed, 40c to 90c per bunch. er °5; berrels; $1.15 to $4.50: home- tn ue oa “ . a mprovement in hy et late in the day and prices closed | 42%c; No. 4 mixed, 41@41%c. 4 11.75: cows and heffers, $3. 50@ 10.25: EGGPYLANT—Home-grown. 25- to 50c per | 24 ae to $i per basket. om oo cond grade and more gpe oe cula descriptions 7 : . vw Pre not + aes With the Single exrent} eS Je xception of py Be ganite the better rates of exchange and | 7} ~ ‘erties which opened lower. Lib. business totaled only 100.000 | white 44@44%c; No. 2 mixed 443 eo a te r 7 rt io - ‘“" lower. December $1.07% to %;: e : Liverpool Cotton Steady. 3 ein ee calves, $4@10; stockers and feeders, $4,504 | lettuce hox and 50c to 75¢ per bu box salnevte. 1 Fo 11%; July $1.07%. Le Saad. Mhipmenie MEGAS bateda. Bran LIVERPOOL. Oct. 5.—Cotton = limit- 05 17.1h, | Shosm—Rhecwipte, | Cees snarket strong | ENDIVE—Home-grown, 20c to 25° per | 050 pee tree taf aly ee gee i oa was "quiet and easy in the early | ‘50. ed demand: prices steady. Good middling. SHEEP—Lambe scored a 25c advance nti 4 | higher; lambs, $11.75@192.85; ewes, ' box . leose AS AN %e to Be wer pound but the markst developed page en4 ~ 6. ; fully middling. 16.844; middling, | today’s trade, packers paying up to $12.75 SOG; 2. + 9c SARI tc--G SAPNA. 1S WEES. SES 48 7 Supe S——Colorado, 30c to &5e for pee a Ne. oa. - i@ at . ; low middling, 16. O94: good ordinary, for supplies. A few Fee head sold to the city 1 GREEN CORN—Sc to 15c¢ per dozen. As tes: standard, 50c to 75c; honey dew @ factor an o yellow 80 | Northwest Carlots. 15.294. Sales, 4000 bales.| purchers at $13. ood to choice offcrings | j tee ioe memes cy seo ox GREEN *PEPPERS—ilome-grown, 15¢ to 25. RA, | prices. No. interest h;: is } fo better than yesterday's close | Iacludin 1% ‘American. Oona, 5000 | were quotable at $12 25 to $12.75. with me-| | Tu nttne Flax Linseed “CwAB APPL ES—Micbigan hysions, $2 per 02% ICON nate t since October. 1920, when | The three Northwestern markets oe bales neluding 700 Futures 9 9 ai! rpe > | ’ 25e per box. ask at . - fee this issue since F yo 7 - |bined had 2105 cars of wheat, compared wi ; dium to good kinds at $11.75 to $12.25 an : GUMBO—Home-gr %-peck baskets, eb. L 1924; was the high pvint reached. There closed quiet and steady. . 15.964; | the plainer grades at $11.25 to $11.75. Culls + RANBERRIES—Gnoe Cod early black, 91%, | There was a smaller advance in § oversold pit condition when the news poco te bse 4% oe —_ last year, “Minne. poceiber., 15.574; January, 15,408: March. | cleared largely at $8. Shecp showed no ma- et ea oe Gallon ee ee $100 $0.5 fi, sack ‘board 6s, interest on w hich .{g 49% ‘There also was better commiesion house oep re 1903. ; ber, 13.68d: October (1924). 13.304. $5.50 to $6, the plainer kinds at $3.50 to bojied. in g HORSERADISH. vow green, Ins san GRAPES—Michi an ie $40 to $90 ver | scrap iron | fixed cha rge Another ac tive "4 ce. ool on the dips which took ourvias aay > a J ‘ . Choppers and buc ks at Sz. 50 a } * | tore four-q) ‘art hes eta. o%e io 30¢; Cal. for road bond making "ee ferings out of the pit. Country offerec | ce -. ae 72 : se i - ie + . . 01% | Seaboard Air Line ad justme) Z at) is 14 ;Were actively bought at advan , s hy. ee ine . i Se y “LETTUCK—Home-grown,* 20c to B5e per | yj; nf ; a subst a Hides Carloadings Keeping Up Record. Bis 2. Beans and Peas. wax: Celeradd tccberia, 84.76. pin Zintandels, $ $! 85 to 32-71 75, and muscat St as the ihe les ors. was Denver and Rio Grande refeqqiim acme advance." Revipts were a ite | ee Be eer ere stom the | en Gyeice handpicked Michiean, white be MUSTARD GREEN3—Hume-growa, 10c |” TTALIAN PRUNES cldeho 1h) boxes. mas Menver and Rio Grande refgueee the advance. Recosipts were @ Iittle | Less 1 1b. tare per hide on wet pager » “TON sential change in Friday's selling from the) 878: prime machine-picked, per Vy aerbn box lecaa. Oss dotnet: be wanhens ae deuvered jing Ss. Interest on this ig Re oh | shed WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Carload- | previous day. Horses closed unevenly lower | pounds; Scotch peas, 7°: eee “pli as, | POTATOES — Home-grown boxed cob- | “JAPANESE PRNSIMMONS -Aiabat nnati, 12.6 feet ae _ | iS issue is fa Gorn also weakened as the shorts Pca No Fiint§. ings during the week, ending Sept. |for the week. and mules about steady. Re-| 9c, and yellow, 6%c per pour. Choice | niere, 7T5e to B5c; Colorado brown pauty. Logics Juaiee. oe t: Louisville ry ,| default. Chicago & Alton 3 36s, alguien pleted covering and the close was No. Salted teases it 22, continued to indicate that freight | °*!Pts were large, approximating 2000 head. | j; beans, $0.75; eo pies beans, | $1.65: Minnesota cobblers, $1.25; Wisco LE ~ 47 fitornia, $4 to $4.60 per - 09 ' : oe |” Gefualt, ‘went higher ; pms to x an Pie 3% to Bei eat Ralted Pack .... ponent $0.50, and large white, per, 100 pounds: | sin rurals $1.25; Idaho, rurale $1.25 box ; 50 ~f a foot; St. Louls, 18 p Pores be AY July 4 to on u to 8. No. }....8 palo Ree traffic on rallroads is keeping up the/ _ _— — California blackeye a fall of 2 ofa foot. §. » oe | issue matures in less than san yeas mr «643%; May 45%; July 44%. —- . 1,060,000 cars. This was 99,298 car-;~—-"~———_ LARD. ant } moe Ph a er a —— ree and is selling on a 7 — svisions started easier because of the | a - a #. e = . ad more than reported for the: os 39 ss | basis fie ““aeee ght buying power. J.ater cash houses | New York Sugar. “ae week a year ago, and 186,795 | oboe RReR, S2-Cl sea a +. i | . = nat, causing @ rally | NEW YORK. Oct. 5.—The ea} - aa t There were a few exceptions a closed 12%e to 15c higher and ‘sugar market was easier today. ‘titterines | carloads more than reported during | ——~- | the strength in rail issues em ‘ida oie to 74%c higher. nereased and there were sales be 200 | the comparable week of 1921. | Ocotber . mE ies te: 0.20 . ' Sues,- among@es Primary receipts of wheat were heavier | bags of Cuban for prompt ship}rent at | ‘iohapeiaeilly January .... 9. 0. é, 9.50 them Missouri Pacifie — the goat 8 week ago and lighter than a year Ste cost and freight, equal to %-66c tor | FEATHERS. | —_——o—_— 6% |. rallieg@@ee were lighter than a week ago and lighter | 7 59- i 7° command full quotations, stock must U. Ss Vi ‘bl CG : ew Thursday, but relapse > a bats Teceipts Se. Taeer” than eee Raw sugar futures. after opening one te | Be, dry - Fg cena So = ay isibie \srain | Gay 5. 1 ints lower, de ellin a - me white live geese, 203 ; — | of or - first and refunding @& 000 ye Oy ter than @ year ago. being 768,- 5K. dropped. to 4 2c for hon aber. © “or '63c. Duck—White, 3c; colored, 33c. United States visible sapply of wheat and oO 949 making a new low and with shi f whea ligh 16 points net lower, due to incréased ot- | Chicken—prime dry-picked hody, white, las: | corn on dates named ee omit tee the general 4s selling d | oa Primary 7 ong ott ebter * aehy . sor ‘ferings in the spot market. Sligit rallies | eolored, 3%4c; green wr damp, 2c—musty ee ae ee WHEAT. , ; le, on | g& down pole | 000 bushels. _ |\followed on covering and the noo market | pot wanted. Chicken and Turkey—mixed Sept.29 ao BT} 2 Sept. 29% Bept. .22 et |50 again. There was no great ace was steady, at about 10 points net decline. | body, 3c. Turkey—body white full fleece St Louis ; Oil 7 9 | ed full fleece dry, 8c; 2. 80 ge ee, ities | tivity in the St. Paul list. “e«Coitigh'ter th n .000 PRR. age an eg oe pay ¥. 4he to dry, 40c; bedy a uills (tall. wing and Chicago. , 481 ae 51} | . s; | Sos | Among the industrials the teatugiie ek acne gipmente were’ lighter then |9.50c in refiners’ list prices for fir ans | ee Se: Old tenthers, be to Boe. Tare, | Senseant "19.168 88 3 . ay down south in romance lies in the fact that the South ‘o.;Was the advance in Fata ‘rnatio _ i £veing 662,000 bushels. are per cent on small bags per cent on e land of cotton” swiftly become a er t , it in the “- + ’ . . . does very well as. nation’s industry.:It is converting its 12.12 'January ....11.07 10.96 11.05 10.92 - = 2S «+ * = POO wlhece + , ore 290 @.}Oupe . Se * 3O™4. + Preps ~ er bs CePA w- 2 — @2O ae o-} 0d te Peoria. ‘a half po nts above ie revi a indianapolis Dent |, ote s scams seemed aa 'There was 2 noticeable advance Mi | DO \ Lakes. °°: 807 .. 601 picture of up-to-date Southern activity. panies, whose rule of investment is: | Unites ulwayv: investmente q 4 rit | anadian visible eu | ited Rai investments, a , eee Nearly everybody knows, -of course, T- ‘he best income return that can be r. _,. Drv Goods Market Review. | || and exhibited at it ac SoG ae ees ear, tga: Yet even among well-informed | ei") learning that the South, offer- parer | indicate that the decline had been ae Co.,|OVerdone. A better measure of the. : nae | Philadel ptiia . poeneS. by deposit of Piiladelphia® : . 10,751,000 ‘6.767.000 18 Compa stock, - a ; HE foremo - hit ¢ ~yeeies ‘252.000 1. 7 ee . . * 2! . feel emery stock, | it st aeronautical engineers, whose ad- ‘Barley "1.442000 2 "205,000 1 that the South is a great producer of - had with safety. And individual in- ’ #1 to the Post-Dispat E 4 A | 40c; heavy fine short. 33@36c: h fine | . . ," = : NEW YORK. inet o—("ottan lot he mi i 2 | jong. 38 8a 0c; hard bury. 15@ 206.” e business men there occasion- . , ing sound security and a good | nae a onan yp Rn Northern and East- ‘ Refined futures nominal. | ie : | Mercantile Marine 6s on comparas. 4 Milwaukes the opening words own raw materials into finished prod- of a stirring song, ucts. Southern bonds and mortgages — | improvement in the. general. marke - : Baltimore . Sx- Rejow given by such a bond as Ph . jon |delphia Company 6s which only | The foreign list continued dull | , ; ; , | : . , es | wath French bonds around. Thani nt vanced engineering features are incorporated in iT a iron, oil, coal, lumber and a multitude vestors throughout the country, follows Mr | Gay's levels and with continuedam it the aeroplanes racing here this week, are invited ‘| St. Louis Woo et , om, : le of th of ather things which, in the aggregate, a ing the example of the insur- ading | held their prices to Thursedav’s pares : i 28 h d L ii ern Texas, Eastern Oklahoma and South- y i rate’ of interest, ana | &+ by 60 prints being quotead at 9% aa 9g af t an ocust ts. orn end Southeastern stat tes —Med ~ ally comes to light a surpris- | possesses — ced jthe 68 by 72 at “% but buyers showed : ; ae | medium loose, 39c; slight burry 81c; : mim | ttle interest “_ i] ' f ' TS Taran Stew, Web ing bit of misinformationabout ' , powerful attractions for the tively smail transactions until Pes i E: ef ) . Detroit. ... time the bonds were selling two ar ¥ 3 we : | . = I Sioux City. butthe phras¢does are owned in hundreds of millions by 7 not paintareliable the great Northern insurance com- ol few days ago were selling below pam ma-| heaviness in Brazilian issue: -¢ | En d ticularly in et a eioue Clectalll ; to see the most advanced motor truck features in the | .. F tl HP gic = ¥ © ely s+ ce © be ficati 78. Big - & Vi] ° . ° | : z i A agi i =, pont ee | world, incorporated in St. Louis-Made motor trucks i imaie, Wieupatn. Soatnenst Teen ont Morte overshadow ‘the importance of cotton. ate ance companies, are rapidly rail! The raw silk market was firm at Tho dl iH : | long. 38 @40c; heavy fine short, 330 6c. | — | day’ 8 Prices, but little business was de 3 y my Northeast Corner. j peMinnesota. Central and Western lows, the South. ty / , careful investing of money. | = i | | Bright medium, $6@38c; dark medium. 32 0 ] / . it for the convenience of those attending the air races, (|i | Bei ene tide long: 350 8c: light flee ' “Start an ice plant in Alabama? Why, that section A typical Seuthnen iavesbianellc - | . 4 ee . . : . y | |" ghort. 82@35c: heavy fine long, 20@31c; : ; ad LE tf | this exhibition will remain open until 10 p. m. daily. a | feavy fine short, 25@ 28e is no place to manufacture ice on a big scale,” was the AT CITY | Western Texas, Western Oklahoma and of an ice ufacturer in Nt York State to offering 7% and safety = Wy Be : 28 & Bic: — fine, 30 A - | - 4 | We challenge these visiting engineers to in- | | 2: Qe: ‘bur Se: burry hard, whom it had been suggested that he could do an all- Miller First Mortgage Bonds are the product . 3 | spect these trucks thoroughly. We challenge | a ao ar 1 Bie: Np, atte the-year business selling ice in the South. ) of our experience as the oldest and largest . TW106e Company . 4 i} them to declare that these trucks are not the | | $2@ Sbc: silght burty, 2 20@ 2207 hard burry, (In the Southern States are 1,373 ice plants, which investment house specializing in this. type of - 4 | most advanced in America. We know they’ll | Bighorn produced 11,507,789 tons of ice in 1921, witha value security, based on income-earning structures erties of $69,573,437. John Gorrie of Florida invented the jin Southern cities. The fact that these bonds, first successful ice making machine, and Columbus, paving as much as 7% interest (the prevailing — Georgia, was for years the principal center for the 111. in the South), have an unbroken rec- manufacture of ice machinery.) . ord of safety is an indi- | re “No unskilled mill workers for me. That’s why the cation of the care with urance agree with us that Victor trucks today lead | (Per ound: Gatti. . . * . , pper, ¢ peneca t. Louis, Mo. 1923 . 3 H the world in efficiency and economy. it | oe ry, 3 ea, Southern cotton mills have not grown faster.” Such hich th ‘a. was the “reason” given by a Northern cotton manu- which they are sate- facturer for not moving South. ° guarded, as well as of the soundness of Southern (Southern cotton mills consume more than 60 per ne , cent of the raw cotton used in this country. Last conditions. Some strik- year they took 4,488,000 bales, as against 2,403,000 ing facts are given in bales for the rest of the United States.) 3 brief form in a circular Poor, See ee Fix a : ee ave te ee “a » ley Every other visitor to St. Louis Ls is also cordially invited IH! $98,381,200 EARNED BY CLASS ONE RAILROADS IN AUGUST By the Associated Pres. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Class One | railroads, which operate] 90 per cent $ 40,000.00 of the country’s Yail mileage, earned ' , during August, the Bureau of Ratll- 187,065.76 66 eo’ 66 99 | | way Economics announces, a total of | $98,381,200. This compared with $51,- 73,006.85 : ‘Ss 3 475,400 earned during the same month | 3 ) ; last year, and represented an annual 33,418 56 >. return rate of 4.94 per cent on the 79,772.33 ‘ tentative value of property used by the 193 roads concerned $413,263.50 : i , the last word in motor trucks | Total revenues of the railroads dur- : er RE. a, rty Owners, Insurance he American Central ee ‘ PTT: I SRE MOI OORT ER EI EES. SF mb Rta ay to see PEP RC eee ogy, Pk, a ee ee ee ee A EE EE SE EE eS ee The South of “before the War” was o.. Investment O “ ies.” We wit. a land of romance—a land of courtly giadiy place this pamphlet, withoat bligation, leisure, of fine old families, of duelling in the hands of any investor. Mail the coupon pistols and blooded horses. Today, the today, telephone, or call at our office. L.MILLER & aisles NCORPORATED ing the month amounted ,to $561,456,- / 700, while total operating expenses (were $424.751,400. Taxes, rentals and) rived in St. Louis. _ | F your business needs include transporting or deliv- beter Fy tenets og goed thn meey Bpgnmrenee np . 4 4 Pe . ° © t ? 1 ddition bursed in $t. Louis. ; a ering of merchandise, see these trucks before you Prreghetsetcedi-wnihipstonemnd pene Henly we meg . a gohome. They stand for the utmost in economical (| ee " 4 ~ ' | By the Associcted Press. merchandise delivery. | Fehr me ot ch SR prt a ; ._vyene * n O54 687. during July were emploving !, 54.687 jor SAFETY! yY Yess of active business this e | { | it hata re wen By pane mente cn Pierce Building (Ground Floor) | ie New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Atlanta has cteated or restored millions . 2 } Cut-of-town dealers especially invited. Big | - q year ago. They also paid out during | ee ee ee ree ee ee SE SE SS mS Se a em Oe ae ee eee ee . .- eee * : . -$7,461,909.11 Z nome ere mr gg © ee ee ee in taxable proper . - : | the same month in wages and salaries Pp pe ty values in i q Profits for 1924. $961 805, £49 against aA similar pay-_ its Home City. . 4 | | ment during July, 1922. of $193,571,-— , : i (944. These firures. reported by the | Tica ee, 2 - 4 Tr ‘Interstate Commerce Commission, in- | n. n Central is a St. Louis 7 dicate a slight increase In earning . a a nande in service and ) § V | C T O R M O I S | N rates for all classes of paliread | Pierce Buildin (Greget oor), nad a . & loyes @uring the vear, as well as the — o. ‘ - COM a. among the tire . | 3 ° tndeainies in the total number em- | 126 N. 4th St., St. Louis, panes of America. ployed. Trainmen this year averaged | | : . i> Showroom northeast corner 28th and Locust | $189 per month, while a year ago| & Please send me the circular, ‘“Why the South Offers : \thelr earnings were $186, mainte- | * and description of one | ms. P ¥ | OPEN DAILY UNTIL 10 P. M. ; ;nance of way employes averaged dur- | | Investment Opportunities, de ke. Les oe eae y on Your Property é | | ing July this year $238, while wees of your bond issues paying 77. ; 5 saassad icesnssatsecpaticaontteae ae * G. L. Miller & Company, Inc., oper aed ee re a year their earnings was $235. © Pro- _— ; Ai 4 } ; fesatonal and clerical workers last: Co The : | July averaged $1 78 per month while a — Fr. ’ year ago they got give PA A ELL ALL LELAND I, AOL

Page 40

; FRIDAY, ae MSEATCH | U LOSE ANYTHING advertise for it in the Lost and Foun d columns. s. “St | estes ae aS oety i PRS EAR PD saat MEL “WANTED—SEN. poys|HELP WA | ™ _ SPECIAL NOTICES MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES SITUATIONS—MEN. i. ss — ray 7o bey ee ean, oo | MEY Tea one y e Cc ' nd F r iy NOTIC kL—TI, Pm. . Btarke > a CONCRETE cutt ine an { wrecking without AK EK—it. : light. *d. 3 BOY— Geek Sener’ , -eminding. prefer- rain long amg 10 e i # { ‘tate 3 is a ie ioe a, ee blasting. Graner Contracting Co. = ila: wants steady position. 45} ably ome living orth Side: answer own! ; . give matics e | §840 Victor Bh a want. Dispatch. e. school attended, . Carleton Bid an eee wate ate | Post Disnes “| handwriting; state ag A . Trat 4 : * Te sponsible for an ’ — auanaten — , aie e neo’ “mec chanic and ré - ive t elephone num * a for warehouse stock; , 4 debta contracted after this date by CAKPENTER “ work of any why you are working: € R-310, Post-Dis. ‘MEN 308 x S th Str et ts, y my hl its new or repair r ox | Apply 315 Washing\on. T’ 4 t wife, Myrile G. (or. PAINTING e . ne “call eventt ne Victor S863. __ (37x) | ber fer interview. Bo | (eT) | zee en ys to 75: collee eects Cable to the Post-Dispatch . Pe: wit AND. ee DOQORMAN—sigi; by educated. middle-ased’ RB NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOOI know city attects: salary S18 # : man. for elub. hank eee he ; a a > Week: -@ rience unnecessary: and , hicago Daily News. : - ; : roa ae 1: a - o 14 ’ urv., reteretvwes ox K-12. Post-i" CO. : av 0 Apply _ 7 to & this ie ‘2 (Copyright, 1923.) : = ~ -|' DRUG CLERK---Sit.; 2S year we ! |} Gum ROY — No Sunday 201 Cali at| Gorden, 1042 XN. Grand. , BERL IN, Oct. 5.—The mysters front man and aiesiman, €my at 507 N. th at .| ME ‘2 amb! tious, married STORAGE AKD MOVING ence and references. Hox K-87. Post-Dis. | ae = cplased: at eure. AP steady work: good which the German Government made | $2 3L SBOY— Expert enced: cet em ites teh te sek 4s egeisn, Fe ine daily. and Locust. ic} | advancement. . : * pRI Ga(sT—Registered ants ‘lief work: | tes ' ‘ ath as Apply iay, 35¢ daily, jec Sun; ARE moving. bonded: exp men: $3. ee ie iy_Warwick Hotel, 15t : toom 108, 4955 Delmar. oyer the seizure of forn er fi riresses P aily m4 ; Rrus hn. tormont Central ¢ a piwye wo ae reae*onavir EB ¥ SHEL M AN Fjrst-c lass man: steady po . , aiat® a4 . _ ' s > : 1 } ; | : = , o8) Post -Disnateh (98) : ‘ oi references. ADDY | ; splay. 40c daily, 504 Sua . NE oe RR ESAS EES ee : : -“Paeeday | ‘ition: must have xo ing Co..|MEN—To haul coall with & . ‘In and 8 j y arn | ! = \\' iii mi tim RAWFORD S moving van, $4.80 load, or MAN—35; would like employment Tuesday| .°"Chce Hoyle & Rarick Clothing Co., We hav on: * at Kuestrin ana © pandau . J al med ‘ : WS Ze; oe Sieibcan daily Py owed icaie > “es a . - nil ‘ : . " , r * ee vy » . - _ a SS ‘ ine. eee : } puayc that the seizures indicated. Sate car eene ary ner GEAD lant. night: ear e > ' ; y+) AN—Sit.: a@ a handy man: 44 a, ers aalenee, rattic Motor Truck © This isolated attempt, which was The best people have a permanen: . & Say! wire Leepaa k . " Cabs 401k a eit at eee and rried.. Hy Bese, 19041, Sion! Cabinet Maker Ne : + ange ost a eit OTIS —+1} . 7 : ' . : ‘ 4 e y roinen : BARS AT Taam s MI SICIANS—Piano and violiz frustrated by the Reichswehr after §C>@™ee account with gmegene j : if) me pay ets , : : aa ee | —aO?t_N. ich pt. ' house of courteous credit and low- ~ oO } galletas pik ase mts 2 te PEREPROOF STORAGE Co ‘ pl gs arenced 7 "3S. intelligence, knowledge of coach work, Wi? | > A a@@ay's fighting, was not in itself a VA a Y : : Foremost autaorities | mving. pack ip ben ~-e nape ga be erty id 7, | intel ge catageous: best of wages; splendid NICKEL PLATER — Man of 4 : est prices. It’s a great conveniencs z =e. 4 X Lay eu ae. Tuesday eve for shipment a. rwardin ° h ~ tenn are ~portunity for advancement to those gual- nickel plating work. Apply serious threat to the Government.{|fand a sdving of ready mone, nz. in or near Cafferat: rewal ? goods, 4201 Dein Forest 9°. COQ) HATA, & LORE aN A oe. itted. Write a letter; tell! me” us about your- 1°01 Cass ] - ‘ os . er Og ies’ aov-to-wear 4 . ; > Wisi we y who lied kind BOGUS, AG mit Rery: | i? - phene number. ox R-69, Post- | or FICE BOY-Must b ie » 16. ; ° act hz t j coinci ”¢ with F & Ww e vant y (>! It account. 4 od ‘ a take ‘ ceesidiedie charge: larrie.: , — “ - tow: Shoe ius th f ina . ‘ . \ .-" Freigni Forwarding R 4°), Poat -Dispat ch ae ‘ i =. ee . mee ane” a oats “ 2 Ce.. Employment Dept... | : = — oe eae i 068 aa eas iifiier’s preparations for military op- T sap wg Raat eg TPF en ' “- | SALESMAN—Sit.: where technical t: ing | Fae oe — a ae, Pete , . . : : eee! ’ ‘ se ; s% + ; ere + > : ww: 0 = ios at ed — ati: erly rat i | a . de OF FIC > Re ¥_ For "ia erations against Saxony and Berlin N Oo ki t N GC : Diamond Ring Ra} : BAK! —Lowt. Sept. 29 atinum and LANGAN & TAYLOR eT ae a "ee tI caiel ye 40) | 1 i \! PatLh, . ang eoncern; must be neat and , ' 3 iteautiful Bine-White moms: liberal res 7 Windermet STORAGE & MOVING CO = oe a ee ~~ 5 &Uu oie, ey, ate CoP and Sane and with the revolt within Chancel- Z Perfect-Cut Diamona A «: Phone Forest SRH SLORAGE, o ly : YOUNG MAN—19, wants to learn trade; | R-3 Post-Dispatch. : | D 0 W Ring is Solid 15-kK RG R PIN—Lost, st ) n King’s 1908 DELMAR BL., ST. LOUIS. } _can drive Ford. Rox, K-64, pete eS : : | = log Stresemann's own party against WI itn Gold. } a: A ley nie an tinea Theater: teward FOREST 7995, DE L. MA R 23: tol tion evenings, G ts ts energetic and’ sell- rood wages To first-class ment. Natura ridge Av. 3 : Sow constitutional government an ! f $150, $175 ow nWurke: fr Grand % . ; Bi tA AL Be! v SU ig } L Y ing experience. I. C un. 4167A Delmar. | s’\’* ; 5 . ~ ’ R000 N. PACKERS—China end gilasewas “toh : : ~ Terwian 1. ca Stay pairs. “216-318 N. 24_st Ae Ra Rode ae Apply St. Louis Car Co., & oe =] es eevee, Ford "Hotel etl@blish reactionary dictatorship in a: A | Park. Li — ~wareccs ¢ 5a oes ail aaa oe MAKE ( \ ‘ roadway. | geparation for an eventual war aes | ,, WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. ~ ae eo re ns — of book ' Broadwa Y. + Bane See ar, cd) . PAGE BOY—White. Barnes = : Or KI ;, ” tt. nate i 2 ures. desires position In office: | CARPENTER FOREMAN-——THligh- grade, ¢ re- | _S8, King’s highway. *qenee sts I i | Ch gar” Par ~*~ > & Rroadwes DELMAR PAPER CLEANING CO —Paper smal! salary #1234" Bia! ines or write ©. | inforced conc ate a —— supported as day laborers en larg = —- ee AD. ! Pl CLIT i a: . SoPhe n ‘ashint : oats aa a “te g i tropolitan fe Insura 5 PAINTERS Starter’ Geemen = . ‘ ~ F : fy Li 5 Ry ark. eal ee ee eee 7 - bent! » om i 1 = > > ft ~~ C ni, a oes oe Ye eo Mate tbe apts Ca a ee oy Re Tage, hae ie “ee ~ oar feet . Ae I AE, I ge Sar UAE Ver OAR Re AS RY es : Pe eee ' : eee ee sy Remereeestmane at ee ee ee ee a oor a De ee or edad ova 4 in T ras, a eer. pied ns ~ F » oe : > ae 7 Pe tee ake es os 5 eh ad . ¢ : OR! PR flee Hg nn ebb) is wet » q eee ee ee a a) ~ , in ow 1 Some dimn i OT ete sr we 5 * * Fe AL tag? Clan w > SBP RRA ae “513 gaye tig Sbalie - | | R ho : tell 2 gee | Apply Fox Brés. Mfg. Co, O : grocery 4 v bile their arms were hidden about ¥ | ; bid: BD mT: : ~ =~ =o | . : SS ________ | GOLLECTOR—Young man. with experience | S © eal ing ion for a vent. sseaman, ’ . 9 : ~ \ ’ , -C4 27 Ti ht re ny cCorLtoTres i 4 im «ft 7 n ccounts, future for | ~ w -_ roposit thé estates. \\ neg Kas oa : blige - white » Hotel. Tuesday 1 og 5 les. ite + GPR gence FP gongs 2 * ; a = con Areate "Bldg. (o>) | PIN S#ETTERS—Juniata-Grand Bow > weiter. 904 2 z “oe, Suara, ee. eee awar N—The best selling [ 4 . ta "4 : ] t . } ] ‘ i té h rr} D! ‘t so _& € urTrt. in "§ . ps Y rr oF = ce ~ wane i. pestrin at the exact moment ' en! » . . os mar 3 | : : ? Display, 3 . 6c Sun. Out-of- iRL—Sit. | lo hou: sework ach or nul work. Apply Gurney ) in; | PLASTERERS-—Foart pra * er ” - Bes fate, eliaty Vie lal yr — » . Pe ee ee They made their" daying ail. » OFF ’ ~ er ara >. entra: eS Solid agate, 30¢ line Caily, or Sun mon ys ~W. isR Sui iff a RR En ee CONCH SETE e ” FINISHE R—cC ome ady for | E> . a in the 3 autemobtie : aS aaeiaie nel n car call ready fer % instruc . sy “ : . . 4 is Ri &c i i bhi ital tk La evenings or room and : | Way ais d Magnolia: Southampton car. a A : or - eee Rs - _Post- Dts, ’ eines of the mnonarchiste were a! . $1.00 a Weck . | ae 432° (he, me ‘own, egai | atly. Sic Sun. Toilet — 88. Post-Disnatch. “On ee 1 Premiton av., Lot 8. Bilecl ae x, iia “n- 405. Pa ee - Articlea, daily, 49¢ Sun. t os ‘COOK—To work nights. 215 N. 18th = e : jutely m sneer: a Se ee ee . Also special . Lost: Rost ' ' ai ‘ - 3 Smmeabareh :” anieinian ob —— Tne en oar PORTER—17 years old. Victor Ea a MEN—AbDsetut * @andstill and a dramatic act was Values at #125 A WEEK cing. Reward. ‘4833 Ls eu tovm sea 5c ggg ed a housewerk: plain cook ne. ‘West ~ We a “ ey 400%" 401 8. Broadway. |’ 6116 Easton. ae a of unusual, Pani ne@ded to start things going again. $50 and $75 Meet Ses > Pamala . aoe ee ies? ie. @ , wines al” Pan Canen ne , oe ' Phone Olive 3221. _- | PORTE R—White- ~ “rae x : Holmes, 1 , © . i 3 I , A a : ” Ra oy Fo ge 9 Pe ne Bh PO MB nage: po Jerred. — 4-* ‘alan in ae ‘ 00K— For short orjer restaurant. Apply 4166 Olive ite; good wages. * ae It} its clear that the plotters did not ey oC, 4 . pay J. y SEs red “4 ' I jnest Qualit ‘ b a F : ‘, "= 4 An, | ' ~ fimes d-ily en Sun &e¢ . 3e ti ’ ? +* ; ’ ? Ter jen | | ia ag ho St. > « ~ ° . ‘ © f &S Ge - . mes. ~leag all — Sature ¥. ? ulariy 43 - Pl N ) SRA | hexe sufficient forces to seize Berlin WEDDING RINGS Indestructible in ' m ; Gee ee daily Sc. Sun. be mont ae pes Ab OOK—Short order: must be experienced ; RESS oe heey _ Vaght gectrte. gicde: ; i ie ’ the . . Ee ence necessary te Abe AEST ll NP Ole Dil beter i ioe cae Mee Rm Te NE | TS Kars Be lal gall es - el MART a agatha Cael 4 Opell, Cy ee oe ed Re a! yee vi a Lost a 3 o" = . in lard pail manufacturing. A art that they did not intend % mont- : ear ria. with experience; good references. For- COTTON PICKERS 00. white or colores BC SIVING CLERK—F . a cobist on cago —— ey ans a ) Pear! | as ‘+4 — een or “ar round. — 9024. ape (5) at Charleston. Mo: pay 91.50 per 1601"... ERK—For store mady. Their object probabiv was who are ij—- $2. ; for 1 irine car LMPEST dances taught priv: ve exbertant with meats, frei pe te Lemans ob ) . e = : i ee as eal ” bea ad = eer a ae. > nee ee ae ee wile — rin ere Cail Bomont 10640 ,CUd TER—Experier ned on mens (trousers. rant Co.. Fighth and Olive. a7 : ; Or amt ' Nive — ee a | a. A M. H nan & Co., 810 N. 1lith . a . . - . ay — oo A °? ‘ j ' hw Aw iat sti Jia - be “ > J . oF ta Me Ries ~~ @ » QA : Vv - - . a a ae ‘ : ages 3 : Dp y] 5 > = an te idl « mn . «** sted 7 >, nd ” es = . oor to take Vigorous action. Wedding . = . — | a’ are wo? ; sik XN. 6th. (os i. on = | ; — ° rt ec ‘ Rs hk—S1' ora tics fo x ;ant ith} a “ae cB) A ’ St. Louis Indepenta : _— as : " eeautil iM iuster and emgage a een ri, ERR gS ge ema pres itt , peapmapeniacn ohm : + A gh o references indel} id. . ‘yy el. iOulg Independen er directly by seizing nmillit: ry opalescent ye n } > bli? o> Los t } 2 ré aT lits varanteed ATCAG! ' OO ‘ > APHER. ~~ ee Ue, ey na vped. at 4 din Oy egonach “ape on Universal cutting | .. 5 “herut teau avy. ' En a: arefty mide > (srand 5341R ‘7 Rosr 4 Pre nhone cS) STENOGAAPHER cette! type nach to work on wash lresses and kin- JIppr oe : a a fro] of Re riin, or in lire tiv bs i4 i “ aa. own > ‘ . ; ’ ; ‘ WoreratT NST rr - yz 5 a? >. ao : “Olte Jn heme; envelopes ad irr SS°u $1 , per tROWUe dre line * ha denoting: Mig 1 oO. 1630 | SHIP! ING ¢ “LLERK— Most ta om y , eirn ; [ , ¢& > : -- : n. ¥ ste ape ms on a nm 42 ‘ ‘ . . . ; ~ a . . ves Eee Soe rae fie Pawel TER CROS taiee : office nurse for doctor: experienced, ref- js can PRE: ™ 101 > Morgan. D+) (ed) SHOEMAKE RN—Expertenced freer a Ths would have given Hitler the ee TB — ore ine. eneraved ater gente : | . S of A. 323th amt sary ¢# erences Box K-86. Post-Disvaten - DEN Fister taboraters wer Dr cho. or vy gg Els , . i brilliant. blue white, perf CU! es nae ee — aL KE: ost; one pair torwise sbell; ; asad die oat Sale. © 2 iek.: eee “ ON Say © SNR URN ne Ha , dD TIST——-For laboratory work oniy. . He (n.. thicnen. Ti, excuse he needed for a union of his aImond Thre nds, 1 ies 65 reari favori aie seit Tine street cal fonda, eS ee a tate feta ©€ ee Paige oe dunia eo ed "4 4. E. R. Van Booven, 614 _Olive eT) SHOP MAN—Experienced, to ne > ; . : =i : . ' ew i : f ? se 4 . . ” . - | ~ : » 74 MacCarthy-Pard M "Se ps Vaseers: 0 avaria, [0 the long-promised ag as te I ee gp. Be aah ata Unusual value hon Dit ne agg oY ee — A. : -—-- — WOMAN—Sit. by young, ex-teacher, desi * > : ‘ — , . 7-5arces sor | et - ~ wehouse cane ters. ethan " so =f | long-] Thise mon 2. 10 stg l b Diamonds | abe o eensake. Rew: retur? , " = “gn aiieutiey tan and. addressing. whole confide "Post - Di cates. sieady position. box Delmar. . a - hare good on Ameri fe" Hotel 10" te to } : n Berlin. | Babee XN. Taylor . time: experienc references Rox R- aot nineties eee ent cnoealliene ke + DISPENAERS—Finttiees | > De ‘Bal; viere, (o@) Re many well-infe« dd perso relieve 41 Matinom. hand carved, $25, [A T—Lost: ite organdie mme > locat missing pe tiden tii ye] ‘ed in bookkeeping, stenograpnsy , LISHWASHER—White. for night work. | x perien Se - the attempt lil be repeated #n a n bjue, at r races. iwaud 7338J. NRe- ery ice sy a — anking; best references. Dox K-20, James Restaurant. 1402 Olive fe: ey a es ae DE AER ONE: Li AER AE DR IIR BS eee at ae = om a . 10° . , =e bed m = “Yam ie la r scale ise for . long Trianon” : : ; oi - jet ch LAL GHT TsMAN—Famil lar with ca! TST lati on S D - 4 ? 4 Bide. 7" eeenees — : hEYS—Losi; bunch; sm: r to | EX-© PFICEP : Sk ef excavation Apply_ Pitzmans , sur- oda iS ms PA . Ce. Dinmond Iiing ass : : ~ I ~e lare-r: finder x } ; retur , _ " | irs al : ~ ro > . - a and engi ineers, ¢ 615 > . Chestnut. fed) ; | vigeatch — Te ‘a (VER—F; r Ford truck. Kuper, 5900| Apply 6th Floor Dining f “i ~~ e fe > = TEE ¥ 1 fr} te - HELP WANTE D ae ERS—W express experience; Fords. ; FAMOUS-BARR CO. Marviand E xpress Co.,: 1009 Chestnut.ic)’ SOLDERERS—E€xperienced, for ap nemenpemapiens ——— _DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY DRUG CLERK —Kepistered. for 3 weeks’) , "OM at Lockport. N. Y., owing RESSMAKER sid like fe; relief work: $30 per week: registered in| imereasel production demand for | i : vat nities miodde ling Solid agate. 30¢ line daily. or Ilinois preferred Olive 2576. 121 §$. ; ada tore: best rates. steady ¢ _- icionm, te , , ne 1! : Ly Liepiay. Sic datiy. 45c Sun.; 7th Ra A ROARS Bit ‘S oy ee eee ur ing at. ee i PochrTRBOK post ‘treep Montg ‘oun, agate, wy. c ; ELECTRICIAN—For maintenance work: at M Hee, 312 N’ Le ey s First & itnes @asly. 31.80: y } ) = o: display, 40c 5 uM ’ : ty ) oe: : oter Service, 312 N. Leoni re ou -? hg gee ab ; * y and Sullivan, Jette: : he pln te i . , . —- _once. Box ae 14 + Feet-Diseatch. a Mo Be wie of Tha gg) et Pte se ia lain TERMS: $1.00 A WEEK | i = PPE at new emits oe: 20 5 imes, daily $c, - sea Se. Displrw. for hy- SPECIALTY ES Bxpetiqness. ; 3} | an 3.0 ‘ine aais. or Sussey : $5.05 a Week ak o ray Wag: may, se ete Se elt ae ‘iets 3 tomes. ic: 7 times. duily 2c, Sun. Se: ‘aran Be ese +s a5 : grocery and drug trade. Room 08 man of ‘the go-get -er sane & . Also at S175 to | Ihamond-set Wrist Watches at nf ‘ dale iu re Pony enw ey p= si ge: ge tee ated " _® 30 times. dail + Sun. Se. wrignt Ridg. Ne aaa cs Se “) | tte Bide. 4th an@ Marke}. gf . er) apg om a $00 Prices. reset +404 —— Se ' ig VER send ORIGINA L recomn entetions ENGINE 7% : OPERATOR—-Do not | 5:30 en? 10:30 a : ee: : ee ‘i RSE—Loet: ning nm : ual > art irdres im evtiving for employment. Use “ORIRS phone. ‘han on Electric Co., 4092 ' STENOGRAPHER—~ ; ton tial; interviews a fe “a : a ate —", to ye es = Bingham. ic7y ? must be PER oy sod wale > Mr. Martin, rege ° ° : ge : cit a, f peng nd 1 S' mut ¢ ny slOnS ‘roug specias if ani PPAXNM ove : Oe “~? de le experienc t r 12 S El 17 J ] . a orking nal et gy > ae + fo. ¢ should -vad the Instruction. Trade tchooig | RAND boYs ie § ~ \. Sixth. ifte: Breer: $60.” _ Oe TE me ed GALFSMEX—We have a real proposition Sos ize gin, ewels 4 Ben OS ag: Ge pig inane Ber we go a = | aad Sciools and College ads alt: SA ee enn ee Box XM-1h4, = two ex electric wdc Open Face—Thin Model : FS Se store, on De Ra! nm tand, +A ES rat + s how we teac! MEN, “BOYS _ ERRAND BOYS White or colored. sch. | STIC ‘K CANDY SPT. i a men whe 8 ee ype branch oe highierade Green (oid fille Do Seosr Parker, Lior “Brow Electric : ‘ ’ re ‘ “? ‘ f ; rr ‘ Lee Ww AP- A bi abiaty ; Pitance Co.. Pine pao 4 — "Io } | : NO : — pee 7 rds rnit We! o.. 116-- trade. pe Metrop>.itan ae bad ork, good pay. A J: Ws q : - : ecaleeeel , F ma - - ety INISHE R setae erienced hardwood. ‘and? 3 Sates We need severa > be tris, 17 7 6 (1 SAKER—T : ' : FINISH Re P fin _ eo Yoriew q qpportusahy for men willing pi ig ‘ 4 foe: te ? retu me L. nen. oF aa — 7 to SS bAKER— heli Maturdas iornin } E sce 4 amen iron rafling n! STO OCR », F ERK —Bxperieneed for he & eines and work ; pes ee “ ‘ : , : 3 ,* @ yy" ; Yea) x J z Py sovernn Tr wy ti 713. rY “3 ae K as ‘ 7 — yato oy ; “ORL! __ = 7 ir mw OF i ry tur ry ire warehoves Tle . & concern PLLLY GUARANTEED 46 4 LAS ; — > | "OK tras . intionnars witte ~~ , — — | Mate Co., 1313. N. 18: h fo... 6th and O'Fallon Tabet, “ a en 30 FatBe. $36: CREDIT TERMS | Laces Pal, 4 lk “fringe, in jowntown store: Tt ‘Wrie | Mr: Pi, Cement. Bt. Tar () hiehwse. aie os ae te FORE MAN —Highway and rallirosd bridge STRUCTU RAL TRON WORKER LEXMEN—Se'} 04 _ ; ey > pt : oO isp :. 3 creo rt = ° ~~ f : if ' i j ; ; : . ‘ . ; ‘ ’ be - . ———- - one nal " te =z ATL 7 slind & one e, or’ ‘bushelman. i ; , ; ’ OY ill I ; o> - 4 or 2 . en , " : ‘OF »7 a> é ‘7 ‘ \\ . - i : ) té——Livi ne rool ti * n rio Z Ket nt, a % homens caban }} i + ' fad Ww i, ¢ rt . : — | t, . “ ‘ } ' - , are vet “abat a a rs. .: , ITTH : e. a | ATL. ones military taille : . ¥ atill " Z et be ; h ae t 7 . - :1¢e .-- | s - Pest E xcha alteey, 324. ases yh e sila omparison of Quality and Deices | Dept. F 155%. Chirago 7 SF. R A) eee ee Aad woulere BaF Lee | Po Baca, Jeffers Be and Sister Helen Marie o : we ; " : foundry. Simplain Too! , 100 N. 24. TALLOR —Whe can do ‘do bushelgan hae notice of funers ven fro Oli deweiry remedeied, Gather up your pleces of discarded Jewelry and let us Py tears gio pe “aan Sere \s 7‘ ra =? the —a the f a3 ae Merion @e, oy le , ee LORIST MAN a eee ns - . a steady work: . — ont oe, , " . f , a . ‘ én . . si ' ey" 43 i ‘ hai au ' 4 45.) Ff ZR St aay vork. ' = -— ————— fai leant aes pa WATCHES AND JEWELERY REPAIRED AT LOWEST PRiC Es. Petuen to 2°33 Clevel paptess ® me in deeoratine bhirthdayv ; eddine eon Market. = 4 TINNERS-—Two good. 12°06 # mi ; 54°) . 9 , ound sera »k ond Ds °. S: eP age. experi ‘-RDWARE™ bt K With some nna setae muesiiiatin ie i. ee Open Saturday Till 9: 30 ,. M. ¢ Other Days i bo — cag TRA ' : . 4 “a ont MM ' rare P . . ‘ : : , } pre z » hardware expertence. b+ &; ..2n. TINNER—And furuate & man. l 4 ou. ka oth. BE ; , Tiaa : - ; 7 Wa . : : i ‘ % e" pee ae sin ' TTARDWARE +s 4 NW. ix 4 - i: f‘arnfliar -_-- ee - Pe Me aT 4 ‘ P ; i , ‘ “A ¢ . with ~holeaa! hal fa y retires = vo ny MAKERS St. lLouts ‘: . « - ; , ‘ - : : " “ : 4 : re ry. [. — ) “ ") ' rith goo future o > "or de tea bi and Casia nd, East. &t. =“™ Od Reliable Original Diamond arc edinesd . | Bra : lerstands vulcanizing ty; in ansWerne state age and past |TUCK POINTERS —Twa: plenty Watch Credii Howse—Larges! in the Weric | eve SLO rawanl: aniline Nw = =P gece married oF ©, Write | HOUSEMAN — Thorousnly — expetienced. = ATERS Ms ing Fam Second Floor, Carleton Bidg. " yATCH—-Lost: Tne it \TENTS obtainec, acvice s . o a ee : ere Maryland Hotel. @h sma fot) N. Grand. Ro berts pen no Lf . we : ven BROS &C EST’D. 308 x SIXTH | a @ . - , : ey ; : ' . ra . . EM 4 NOL ; " sa ies ; aDppea ran P and VW Al T bk Fr —Exp rienc- 1. Apply “? Cremation at Miseourt Crema . 1658 . ST. est. vo z ITH S HELPER—First-o's ar ~ gs his pvr ees. Must Rave cesi feraon av. ‘ 4A 4 uf ne : a » " Mibane ny . : 8 ed ’ referen al ings between WAITER xe he eas : bj —— File it \\ . . ATMS Feu — = (7TA- o> nd R-3yu ; Ue, pte anf whe can do satne = . ne ; a ewe , & ite ma i = tlerracs "temp 4415 Natura! Bridge. a SS Philon it: | } ok ws Sh. Ea "Se AMATET! ur ira ) ov—PDD aan “i 1 ei. Se GO Aor orn e Ww sDow sit ; co, nerte iv rehlik ‘of 1300 Gever aren ' ‘ —_—— ' raves a Mite > . vat lof Pee ’ SN ae ° Qa be Aaa Maar pcp TRON | _RATLING FI NISHERS -— Fer seedy c alumbta x ie c o 312 rd, sister. sieter-in-ia aurt. great aunt and ean , saa aac ~-" aici _ i=. = = n ipiy St. Louis e & Iren Cs., = : a e'e@i-great aurt 2 han DEATHS DEAT H .. his hon: it > — wie bonis A. S. ae T—16 vea ‘o wor d-1 oi 926 Choutees. (c7) AS OOD FINISHER — Exvertenced. tor .3 tory Fenera! t el = . So: : ‘ ri. ‘ si-Bbwd’ i Wee emda, ‘> cs? 7JtI~s 1 t i NIE Hi Avs ~ T="? . ‘ - — ; 4 , : +7 ‘ | "eH ‘ Rea tire. > IA “IT? se For ‘ hur } 7 —“— +) house. T ue Onty ; j o 2 tionally —— 2 . oe 4 ll w Marbara tant e Benda 1 , ; \M if Vi —{ : : zo ' . = , relion ble “os, , : ae " wn » ’ . "i " . ~ Wicd, 3 ' , . Se ; ~~ . l ig - w . Sogth Grand boulevard, and SOGMMG Stren. lacy 2) seata beloved wife ot Takin PAK | Zinta Grae Rint eet 10a. m., Ann 3 . R theater. $10 DY@¥S—Colored: fer kitchen work, $19 WN.) 2 WoObDMOCING MACHINE, A NNDaa SS ar ee Yoh of N ep mu k (“here Intermer aes eee of . na Thema eu ate J é é le i ' r. en) é ! : bd ~ ; ~stee ' at : 4 : ie JANI oo moread; eingie: ermal! offi: : = Sash 2 Dodtr C ond » ion ; r= Tne ~ s&s. " — x, eel : 7 te i ee MA UT Te sik ; she f , mad J 1 Niel rene Oh a A a , i; ‘ ' \ Tt 1 Pes . . , ” : sea , , : a —_” az on soul hud. OX i. -J548, _ eres OP _ . Peter and Paul a Ceme err. Tex rased : in on - ‘ : ; : . ‘ FF ‘ . , - . ie) " i ’ , ’ » Fe . .¥ > : >" ’ -r) , &. ; ‘ a ‘ ‘ L\rm@Mma? fos (-Di é pate i fn “" ———e app :y. Call 1 “as.a& member of Ladies Sedality of St. inet 7 a nia x O . ‘ a : 5 ae eu, = sis biRa } ("la ‘ eu. — PS - _ oe. = rs im ew indne ta epedtth Wa netor . gee : » oe Y m Oh ee ee ai yd? ak a ee ee er ee ee ig LA ad shad G : ae 4a ems pater WM ae Wat pe “212 3 ae ae ‘on Ji NIOR FILE CLERK—Or — office ". i ployment, B. NUGE) wt j r her-in-iat . - sOrved ber of Josep , MO de-nonee Al eas 8 ‘ , Ps , ———- . ee | A miertcan mira. Ins : rs J grandtatne: mt the age of 32 3 rs, '’ | Rambicourt and ‘Frances Sexauct. and our "8 of Charles and Syivia Weideman | AD CRS Friday 1: Montgomery BOY—To work after @. Kingsbury Phar-| Bide. ee tee ign : BRO. DRY GOODS CO. eral Sunday. oOo. F. at g - ored. for street 1e ance, 3701 tnford aven ue, ? red = - ' iat aunt ; : i f +! ; + , ’ eed ns ——s hes : A = dace ' . a . Pueriy am, Sel es n Quincy. ‘lake ~~ ; : rao you XG Ip ar to 22. in ie fenssraie‘tranecital Uatharat Gan PT, va eras a1, wher cae te nee oars [fe J BUSINESS CARDS || 23, enior ete tes co eS i ie | eae the@ee to Concordia Cemet dhehir Tor tence tis ay 7 : tem er &, Bad 44 | prizes § 3: $1 to losers: com otk i grocery and meat marker: | LA BORERS-—Colore. Appiy Easi $ ‘OUNG MAN Werk i: grovery . —_ ‘ . a , . ; 2 * > $4 : 4 . TT) oe s . + Z , ey . = . . ao Sa ' i 4ive “ Mie }2 * Tu ‘ . ; eee ‘ . e. y 2 , : ok ’ - me r MeRLEVEV— Entered nt rent rhereda: ’ - Ps wt , , - . } — _ , . : ; tie ieee : ° urGay. Appiy 4470 lLelmar er, BTR. at 10:15 a a wr sed Paul ‘esnetirry . LO ~ eae —— a ey wees peLIVG -i" -—-— ~ SEI A ra sags ae — Alevey ines Cort), of Seuth Tencl seisinei ' | on ' pital Bie. 2 in ate Py ANCA ” les ii | meee wi SUPYPh OPERATURS—Von Hoffune: ' MAN——Willing to work: ch street. dear beloved soot her M ath rine ‘» :ae “at | be * ¥. een 4 ‘ Were . . . a - Fr, . » = : . : _ e - my nm — > ‘ wat —_ ts ‘ hat for -2f h‘ress, #th an i Walnut be ' - , a gps ~ pon e polpmn, 2 house: ee | Gregory, James ter MeAleve hee t band of Anna War! — ate \ if ; nd i i ‘\ ; 2 ' ve 33 _- at Lary ) wes ud railro. I (i) MACHINE HAND—Experienced on sas’; an. aig reterence. sax, R-See. 2 bie -in-law gran tin other , © ie See ottroant rnd ° oe . ten . ’ brother-i Spa" : Diac i¢, = na rie ne r r AIT ——F @ 1s we: Be as 2 ‘ 4QOF Wellston Vianing Mii o.. LOU Nts MAN——1L® years of age, for gralmettier. in her efehty fifth : ~— at —P : anna ; : - At S \ tan 4 ba ’ "s 4 gen 7. - »* , = ’ . . ; _ , o\ ells AY. dau me cto . ae ; in wuclesale house. Apr , - hy : » . r " “ : e .* *? ° 7 * oe ; ir m , P : ¢ 4 * " *fZ 28 %& “ya eon : ‘ res = 4 Bt . Le 2 Punera! frorn riays Oct. 6 . a inerai ¢ , Pesidenc:. IO Parm ; : 7. | teeth apache sow | ; es WF aden Bt ‘ rOoUNG LADUE: : brs - or the I; work ¥ an neat mar- MACHINE PAINTER-—-Man that has had ae po Manchester, Saturday, Oct. 6. at &: nm. on Saturds taber , 9 o- ON ree", * : pat ce n / €Xpe S) some ¢ nce iM : YOUNG ME N—Severdt * neat ; a. to nd ; ‘athedral i] ——e - soll 7 : , ae ' ‘ ~. , : 7 , : , ; @ a con 2 ° : ~] on 7 . . Sey nr € . i s+ ; t} . : : KperTre! al } at iz ing mac hinery. 7 * - - 6 hurck. : ; : Teohn . Are : 1s for sal r , » 5; to a ’ Appiy Brecht Ce.. 12701 Cases ict ight work. Apply N. Calvary Cmetery. , | ss ee ember elsior Lodger. } | ‘ ~ ain ao pnd [yy > dai ) O: for powitions wit! 10 - David G , MAN r r fact an i ¥ Washina 7a en er of Le ' , pecereer— | - . : avid G, avans Cof-, MAN-—-To ck in factory. Cert Bros. Fac} piy AS Washington. tle F. Chapman, William N ren yea iy ane “AK he : . Marvin ; ot) : 22 : ‘ * mits sa P E R ae ' . - = : - : he OMe | . tab oe, ‘ i rey MAN 2637 yi wr: ann preseing machine. Tf? piles {or stock clerk: state past c Gervices will be held at the Ambruster | *™! aS Pp. .LLA B EAU TY PARLOR | wise: Te i tral Trust | at 2637 N. Sarnh. | Dect riemeraeer” exmecied | Benue is , oe “ eu . - ’ ’ ws ’ . ~? ‘ , — - aman - e : e | North S. Louis: give age. se — eo - 74 eats : . 7k ae | ‘ OU riscmt —Lares & oe ry exp u ¥—Entered into rest on Thursday ather ¢f Kdward Janies uN , = aaentiee an ll nes 4.x om ’ Apply teau Shoe hiewtanc j MAN tore MARUTagiusng concern: wt. | poe Post: — and phone number. e238 oO : * ot “eather! rote 4 ry . Lane Pa ‘ 4 ‘enre. : : . ‘ Lowe ‘ ; aAPri | requires - OW tert jee IY. : . Bee Morphy. beiove’ Ee hier i Bay te M a —_ . tia ; wt : al pw! @a y or SWS... Omf-Of te" a aai-y. 7 Q , an ; etn Ir M P OY M FE N - _emtimat er rim R- 263. } . eee an | You NG MEN Strong, eeu. h ¢ Mrp, Wvetyn end the tare ier. Rare 7 : & i Ww A N a E D : : ‘7 7% ve . . BR; a aoa porter w aT x’ a: omce?. 4670 oe P| earn trade. See Mr. d Pieacy, Lee, Joseph, Exomett and James 81h ; thes t tomes, day @- : e ; ' . =~ ASton tt . flwoor, Kinloch Bide. kh @ eek unera! e " egrets . - . " . - 5 a age. nr Pine (en ae . Tn see » ce 4 - - - _—— cus ne ral will tak lace from the ner! ; ' : Savy. Se oh r' iL — . sepa rtment te OSAP “eee “ iil : OUNG grocery and drive of r on & “Sh: _ “4 Fe dante bin. . 2 3 i. > ; cap matin ey] lige 2S te ' “ ‘ Pe Pom -Dienateh i) ‘ Have Could references. Ape* : (You NG ‘MEN— Hetween the aaee eit North "Seaniet aa niet ~ er athe terme y Cor ' , | ERS JNAL rie bay ware col weed . ‘ = Ve te & whe are not golme te high 2 a0 - Svenu . on : ‘= 5. wt : es . ' eo. gaia. tives ines or lees, $8¢ 2 tees oe ‘ AR — Mipotioned nm cutting, and tt eae thie year but weeld ike to ee ee a ee : pe aby y rest om 41 ey. | ' , G2iy. o9¢ Swe. erira limes, 25¢ daily weraté teoe@riter. teefaernae’ ati beet. Wal end lamb." ts wiheteonte aia tbe Pactite van ge o -) men Rermeat If ‘ & Wrst, at €.56 « mm , ris . Diacowata, per line: A —s tok £4 iin wm, ADT) give @ge and referenc : work hard need ‘vy te BR. . d geie , " J . to os P . rm : ence. Apply Rox i - 45 rixen 310 st. ne Heo times, dailg . - a - Om - FPR to: , af | > m tm tel, rey : La ; : : a “- ' . : : ; _ 7* 8 r 4 " * i Treat Oetetier 2. 'y aeatn: , ghe , : “a ‘ - te, ? rer 3 leat : . "Cs a MAN Strong— ambitious. bard worker. Jahn ‘> Ma! e* Pe | ‘ ' “ : ; “ " " ; _ . ; r~ % ; és? a * " : ae 4 i bw ; . , us 4 : ¢ “—" 9 j : _ a on adn. fom | ; . co Mm. Mihedis Courvh, thence to] p us to Christian Memerial €: ay er eetietes needed through PuST. atertal the % ree ne To PARTS MAN by erperterest ~ x wi Seg gtammar-echool graduate. brok. | steady work. Avpir ¥ ste Marble aa: ory. (cs? @ Old St. Marcus Ceimeter) -, OIsSsPATCM Ww AN tS, a on ee aan : i ecdtert ey y er .Qnhd Pom ham: OS y -¢ ‘s “+h ¥ Fire f oper eee & — = “sone wage "= © ps... BLEACTIUIC CO. * NN. 2 s Gy SL, Poet-Liepate! ne v2 my oe ay, “etween 10 MFATCUTTER—Por Saturdae ' Market. Vandeventer

Page 41

-= ee if ccna etro ea THE THREE BIG THINGS YOU GET when you amenities nere are: : eenner interest, Reader Confidence, Reader Response. wa FRIDA “gs 3 OCTOBER 5. 19 a aaa saineeiadiiedsnseiaieriatetlie 5 i$ 7 1 “acents WANTED MEN es) np SALESMEN WANTED MELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | —ss=-—") BUSINERS FOW SALE | MoveanoL.D vege von sma | HELP WANTED-—NMEN. + > House to © house; new article CITY SALESMEN—To sefi* the best auto- | HOUSBGini—Por ger eral housework: 09 | ! : i } / Si 4.9tL i rye iM we 4 r n ae. * ; vab st. mobile and furniture polish om the mar-; home nights. 4325 N. Zist st. Tytler | Hj ee neat tee oe ae cro uns. 188. 30 20th. ene, far 160 ‘Ih SOFT DRINK NK “PARIQH Aa oan. trains; long runs AND CANVASSERS — To oe | ket. Call Grand 7000. Mr. Manning. ; = __ Owner leaving city, mT _ Will, aacri “7> a ¢ ns; lc “ : je syrup with premium proposition, | —___ (cb) | GOUSEGIRI-—For xeneral hou work im | N—-Young and middle-aged, to = “gin Clark avy. _. |MEN—Two, ic! Rood married preferred}, apartment; — A: work: + "3 | A aaa” | SOFT DRINK PARLOR — fee 1 The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject ony query. bargain. AS. dway. | i ; a — - —_ eae: - eee oe a ‘ 3 edvancement. 2-5 7-8 m., MHN—, for warehouse stock; steady Work -. a a Appty R15 W ashington. ady 4 ee oA ASSERS AND | Room 108, 4955. eer Fuller Brush | Co, ------ d ork trains; long run. 2045 Walnut. ra . = steady work; 9 pay: ng’? aed for | 5554 Delmar: third floor cast. ‘ Forest Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be | STRING OF LENNY it Ml ACHIX “a Broa ee ae ————— | HOU SEGIRL—General housework: es np 3Fios Studio, 600 N cook: only experienced need , must be good cs 450 per hour. _4101 HELP WTD.—WOMEN, alr.a | apply: liberal salary. 323 Clara. first floor M H lia! h ; south, between Waterman and Persaing..(c) ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. ; mien: Ma teattc EN—Hofest andre vs andy = | | ADDRESSERS—Must write good hand: high ' HOUSEGIRL—General housework: white PPD P LPL APPL PALI OE Ee ee ee ee tools, for inside job out of city; ra a PARTNERS WANTED rate per 1000. Apply Saturday morning. eferences and experienced: 3 in amily: | Hy TAILOR 8HO “ania repalring Post ! .D.—See answer | peared on the streets of the city in | press i" South Si Ament. 3) wages. Box K-79, Post-Dispatch, : . Welch & Co.. 1107-09 Olive st. fe) | “+ _ gage exceiien READER OF P : . y i! Weegle \MEN—Colored: saw down. trees: 5) a b, : TNER W'4. —With $400; auto aod ra- ©) 7. Bo t to “TT. J. B.’ a pageant -of magnificence and | | : - ALTERATI J ; . reat 7096. Apt. kK, 49 oP 0 eee i p ’ DOM at | HMnd Lroadwey car line oad pour, % 4 histor ns ee $4000 yearly. Box K er? bet gad age | awe a : 4 (e7)\| TT. J. B.—The world champion | eee bringing joy to the multi i cr ne se — — Beiline walnut morn! ne in oe) m. unday et- : ms. 2 . : _— " - || pugilist’s correct name is Wiliam ' | cm ea) ehiid’ i F AS! *ON- | BELL GiRLS-—Colored; mea! d unif OU E RL-——G el. PF , 4 BY). ows ,: Mb ME N—We will teach 10 men’ to wie 4 4 NER_ WTD. CONSTDE RANI artes. | furnished. Apply Buckingham hacen: | A SEGI eneral ; experl-|. Harrison Dempsey. He is of Scotch, WORRIED.-—~-!If mirrors ce e S IN coated | Aap | known household appliance and pay N NEED OF ADDI- | Kine's hivhwry end West Pine. (6); eneed; must have velevetas: | Irish, American nationality. with amalgan become damaged, they |, FOR SALE—WTD | ) RANG ray ena enamel, Se aa te while jtarning. Apply this week, ower. ivi] Service examina- | ™&y sometimes ‘be successfully re- | | end one couch, O. E. HAUPT eres tk On: ve e7) . ie Vacuml 3 s ITAL: ; BINPERY GIRL-—To ft ruli h Rates. Bias Arcade. (o46xy 4 d CA | 208 Chestnut. o feed ng mac hing. Apply at once. » [yj tions are held in the Old Custom | Belted by the following process: LD { | i SEN—Young. im to 25: ‘collectors: | 0} 89) | olid ate soe tin aay RANGE—Combination, Ng and ee given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- iL net St Tate: Sie nd maratia F Kv 1 ME N—Laborers, ‘4Uc per r hour my ICITOE “a Bh caine : l “handle. os CLL Oy ton, taking care to remove any trace |. order 104? “ Gh a tea » WILL ox D- THORQUSN INVESTIGA: | OEE? math ane ate ean ry apes Fer uae of Seems, 3 Washington, ' a Ff i ee ‘nap tiga? * eg = a If this clean- | | 0 eng “ . . ‘oa f N, - TR ye A n 8 no one c : 138 P rtscay work; a. oa) on ot eterredy: — | N 6th 'st, ee ree se weet ag | gi hg Home. 2 681 A? Bivclld, | RQ DIER ou Fa ag aes iv appear arobed. the alee’ bor a 7 ood pas un y tor 4 4 — — Oo); '; #u rench an ancien story |patred. With the point of a pen- || ly ge TE he Me SR Se c 3 SALESMEN WANTED _ : ei rer coldren ta Te | HOUSEMAID—A neat: eood home rot books at the Public Library for the | knife, éut. upon Fay op on™ op aah |B 30° Limos. daity Ie fun: jun RUG. ." i, slag 24. Olive, ~ Puller Brush Ce ff a. 4 PRODUGTS CORPORA- = wages. Apply 5273 Washington bi. (c: | | historical data concerning the Ro- | other mirror around i th oat Cisanin Co. 28 — —— ae : SNING FOR SALES- | CHAMBLRMAID-—Room and board: Zod | } man altar located on the outskirts | «j F MUTTOT RTOUNS B DOFMION Of “Re 1 | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | RVa—Dining a : MEN—To haul coal! wit! : Be E ‘oN ST. LOUIS TERRITORY. } Weres, Apply Housekeeper. Buckingham HOU SE MOTHER—For ingtitution for girls. js of tt ‘lle af Ceahetrs. Pranse. silvering of the required form, but a ' : = sees davaerporte el We bhaye one of the ‘at Com. a EN a man who wants a real high- | Annex. King’s highway and West Pine. Christian woman. Phone Webster 615.(c7)) | © 6 VN ge little larger. Upon it place a small | COAL—-One and two “ton lota, $5.75; 4-ton, Whittier. pentes vith gro: 7 rnlah 4 pportunity, selling the Dic- | (c6) j}}OUSBWOMAN—For Lee housework and | | LELAINE .—Coffee staina may be! drop of mercury: a drop the size of |: $5.50 Forest 5768, (eB) rACUU con ear “4 coal) =. of interior telephones to CHOCOLATE piPezTe-—Eapertonced. Mod- plain cooking. Call 4°9 . |. removed, from woolen fabrics anda pin’s head will be sufficient fo? || CoAL--Hest eradg é-inch lump, $6.95 Bo. used __ Hoover, mer Ammerionn for yeurscif see ant to eo ene % , Peatives and small concerne. ern Candv Co., 202 Main. (c5)* HOUSE WO MAN—White: arr aged: for| delicate BIlk by the aid of pure giy-|a surface equal to the size of the |) mont 285% or | Li nds ‘Rode Ty 508) | reece as the trick and we will finance i et YOU «=. plus commission basis. Personal ~ | GHOCOLATE TPP Ee— Steady work; nesanwnrk. PAIR N. Garrison. | cerin. Brush the piacere on the! finger-nail. The mercury spreads | GQAl-—-Bave money your coal direct 7, Rice 7 nk ‘er Con i it? ¢ Oly otis | B10; box | balance. siraftic Motor ‘Truck Corporate : ne will ,be OrERnged NESE Tenet OF | good pay. Garnholz, 1103 Deatrehan. HOUSEWOMAN—White, to eesist several, | spots, then wash em-with luke- | immediately, penetrates the amal- . _ from mine. Killoren, “alas 298 (en) WwW eam 8 ACH ES— touch ‘reauoed ee Oe on’ aC age appinn: FE —n nico selling o. | CLERK—L ady, Sot fruit and vegetable store;| _bours aid day. 5206 Nottingham. : ~arm water and press on the wrong i peop gan to where it is cut off with the COAL—Delevered: Sta Mount: .27¥ear factory guarantee, of se >= 2 f employments, - . : - , up MI. SI JANS—P ia? and violin players. tr £ a x list 0 All replies strictly con- | experienced, 75 to 40 years old; Saturday. | _erside STOW 5! side with a warm iron. ee ee TS AMeplay, Ise Sun. Ow y e 50; ie Srey knife and the required piece may Ve |: Olive, $6.50; Cartervitie 7.25: cash, $6: Seek. R. Power Electric x0 X High et. bl gt ae Chas. A. Bradley, Gen- enon N. 14th st, py! er 1130. LADY—Young. for office work: must | ¥#. J. O.—The route to Keytas- | lifted and removed to the place to venta per ton off, Call Lindell 716, (c0) | = NIC KEL PLATER - Man perienced — fh _ F ‘en Manager, -ictograph Products CLERK—One having previous experience in | quick and accurate at figures; good propo- | | ville, Mo.. le - from St. Louwls, passce be repaired. This is the most dif- . GO(L—Garterville district, $6. IY, Avete ats “tas ; Une ae oe OSS Apply Lredht Ga =a 4 Bol Syndicate Trust Bidg., St. ert | handling factory price rate coupons pre- “ition for right perty: apply any =| through St. Charles, Wen: Jayiit ‘e, | ficult part of the operation. Press | Olive, $a: 4 tandard in 4-ton es Me Learifire, oes EE AES OS OES $5) 10:30 to ll_a, m. The Kohn Stores, 4 cleans at annie = = maa Ss (eb . 3 c7) ferred. Apply Pedigo-Weber Shoe Co.., oo Lo athe Ma (e686) ||| Wright City, Jonesburg, Mont 4010- the renewed portion with cotton; i | est weight reg service. ll Cabany 1 ¥ te gctr! c. 3i% J “ tj} —Mus Le tb : ~ - — Must be ' RE a , ' a ‘ Imost immediately and . = pee ust Ot . Apply Srowps ae find GALESMAN—Experience, with Ea are f ik: | LAUNDRY HELP— Experi enced narkors ery City, Wellsville. Mexic 0, Cen- it hardens a : * omg Co., Employment Devt., 17th and Lge gm 4 ction. cord tire at price. Phone J. |“ yoy =-16 to 16, for meneral office wot nanan, | / _and assorters. South Side Laundry Co., tralia, Clark, Moberly, Huntsville, | the Blass presents the same appear- sf get werner mee ——- Ye: eth ee — ee Bes Pe da (o: ae Factory Representative, Claridge | gto rropolitan Life Insurance Co., $11 1... | _1412 8, Broadway. 6) |), Salisbury and into Keytesville. The | @nce- (2) The iti lacquer for ||| jjom oF cartarviliey 37. \ used A. hye (OFFICE Boy ror iarge manu facturing oa ; 2d poe a eee —4 cust. (ce) \LAU NDRY HELP—Expwerlenced bundle \) road is macadam to St. Charles, ' stoves and other arti es to with- | 46 wa - FICE BOY- Ht t 9 1) Ree concern; must be neat and amb ; 3 - | ; r ( | : s does not give off dis- | | proet_ OC? -— i) reply. state age and salary spenen pte i ‘ 3 Louis and sur- | CypRks—-Who understand Burroughs cal-| . “rapper and lister. Wirth Launéry Co., the balance being dirt and grave!. ot sags Ponta A). nol Thin 1 ili ean, jump. $8.28 per Mt. cust re ‘ont-Dispat: ‘Avpiv Eagle Motor culating machine, on comptometer; must be | 3319 Market, (c7) STUDENT. — ; live, Cc z eens tee ep patch. nessa E ry c80) | experienced. Brown Shoe Co.. Employment | (LisrrRS—Experienced on shirt work, and || BB det pio 08 A ag rssh rAd roe part of sodium water glass with 2) 2 and weight "He “Cardowell Wiig ae! LOPE R AT { R—Ex i. sf i Dept.. 17th and Lucas, (c)| listers and markers on flat work: must)! | roing "he "l'- | narts of water. This is to be thick- 3,3 . Spring. Delmar 703. Lindell 827. xperienced Lin. © -. wa ened with the following materials | | | | — 5 2 .| be able to go to work Monday a. m.. Oct. | |) dulatory motions, duration and die derman machine and lun ba- a £ Corp.. 616 ( | or = WARD: grpetiances. 37 Le ‘e80)| 8 J. Arthur Anderson Laundry. 3970 rection of an earthquake. The ad-/;, order to get the desired color: ||| fiz_LD GLASSES—Special Prisma aso } ~~ 2 p.. | Olive (e7) i vances that have been made in the , , i barat 144A 8 b Inspectors, FISHER BODY, me BN—OS experienced used car 1 SOO K—Short order: $18 wer week, 3004 | MAID TFor housework? bleep at her home. | study of earthquakes were initiated White, barium or white lead, fin paren in n. - 4 A Beane Ba. —— , 2 4433 Locust chi = N. Grand. fe} | aon 2; i rork & ; CLEO.—If you desire an oriental | FURNACE—Front Rank No Lo myg 00. ( Pee, PE Re ae * sm . Gee Sag A ee if 4 tarda, i t reves Weed oy Bs on ad : 4 aay ™ 4 m Pee eer as x he} te ne eet ® ¥ ‘ A EL LALO AT % vs in . : : ' t 657 i © 22. N. Broadway OS aa Terrace Realty Co., a aes! N. 7th st., Holland Bidg. 5) | .ecee plants, and breeding in woods and ~ ‘ ke ed — a. King’a highway in men's Farsiah. | jence “unnecessary : apply at once. Vil- MAfunger’s Laundry, 2310 Washington. (c BY ‘go among them, it {s well to put — 4 - ° 9 'MANGLE GIRLS—Folders, feeders and', ointment on the f k, wriatl PIANO REP AIR _MAN—B st.clase? a See ing goods: Box R-, lace Inn, 623 Locust. ic) e face, neck, wriats DE ation or finlahe un . 4 ‘c)}| GUNTER SALAD GIRL—Neat, gall. oxpe-| Seaner. Agmiy. Me, Eine. Hove were | i and ankios; change clothing and references: attrac bar aT sition; F , a eS gAN—3 a n nationally pdvertised ' rienced; algo busgiris. Benish aie orVv- = — ———le } a ié mme ately upon return} ng Rox K-133, Post Disnatch. ¥% ‘a BALESM AY ieee App'y this week. | fea, Sth ard Olive. OFFICE ASSISTANT—Permanent and pieas- | home, as it takes the chigre a !:ttle A e 3 10 PAINTER’S HEILPER—Gurhey Court Man site Sales Co., 1110-12 Arcade. (c46x) | GOGNTER GIRLS AND WAITRESSES— | 4ith position for voung sady who can take | white to get from the clothes to the hey Court, Mag Vaeu enced preferred, Ford Hotei Seopa a N—See Sales " ianaaer, t, Olive | COUN NTER GIRLS—Experienced, | fs. stairs ores no laundry; 3 in family. CH | like insect, feeding normally «1 , sho be of complete for $85; furnace for 4-room house aT SLE The table, or tables ute “ne with pipes and registers. all comolete ready DISCOUNT 5 teak-wood, or some black polished | wood. The setting of the table || for fire, $50. Echmidt B * Furnace Dei should be in harmony with fasct- | O97 (ecient Phone Lin nating and curious Chinese dishes. i SOTWATEN HEATER Heals @ oomall Chinese decorations should be hung | | rage or small office. Schmidt oun as a dictation and is accurate at firures: fine op- - i: J upon the walls, and suspended ||| Laclede. cation small ex eee © bigbwey. eee LESMEN— Absolutely. new Bw sa Seo | aye ee at once. short hours; good nertunity for one who appreciates variety of |. Skin. If one is bitten, it 1s Aadvis-| above the tables. Swinging deco-, | ea ST ae ey vor. — Aig 2 ~ gg A ~_ a PAINTERS—Two Arat-clace, for whiteenam- 347 3. Broadway. 410 6D. ™.| Dairy Lunct Co., 2880 Washington, (cb) SOC, Senin cepa Bae ‘eovertualty fe js: ||| Sele to Oe ee ee cee jarerul | rations consist of bells and Gongss, | |” emt 19873. ci) \and gee our large stock, which includes all 1 work; open shop. 4175 Mck = Mr. i Holmes, £. ee | gee : ————-—— | Crease earning Capacity Doly « . > | | to use antiseptic immediately. | al flowers. Table- | S — ——— PAINTERS—Interlor jecorators preferred. . % fa LESMEN—For or a 200-acre subdivision, | BLEVATOR GIRLS—Experienced, TP ine yg Pens: Bsn. A wee hare Lawns can be rid of them by pour- | set hg Aone trig oo by the Chinese, , | PAINTS la arme ag eat for klin. ica) | DW eR stored : 7 ite, It to ot tea “1h 4 gene Peec dibeaatetiastid ee wreT) BP. Ro Xx. OPERATOR—Kxnerienced: some | Ing a strong solution of soapsuds the meal being served on the bare | sa5- antes ain oe nitin. ( _____—__——_— |FEEDERS AND FOLDERS—At once ;f00% | GPER ATORS—To new on window shades, in sulphur. 1 part to 100 yarts of t -dish is | nized secondhand machinery ne one ADDING Apply Fox Bros. Mf ci wr and glazing. @ Gry 6a LESMAN—With — cnr. experience 1 | pay. Chase Hotel, Lindell and King clean, cheerfu] workroom. Renard Lin- water. _ I the table, a Chinese bonbon-dish {8 || usabie material. D. Wolff Sons. 19 5 Fi For Sale ariren “Mr 2 > —-s- 0., io and at bey an CIT “calling on grocery. meat or Sorte trade: a highway. oa (28) oleum and Rug Co., 1015 Washington. (eB) $ = Ne ae es ; af ee SE» 9 apy hone gant nee? ber NY 4th at. c&) | Furn. crameee and = ‘... r v ne a sition for a real salesman. 5? s—FE ae work in akery. a oe a “te Bi. ,. marily in 1@ spring of | m . 1 Cc | . a “rooma ond | ge = Piya wear ata-G rand Bowling al. aie. & it ier. Weel Fer 904. N. Broadway. ie7) | GIRLS—E er ote ee OPERATORS —Exne fenced, a. basse oon | 1878, so the story goes, a number | be filled with almonds salted and | SECONDHAND PIPE ko or pe ile Pet reaale, . . y GAL ESMEN— The best selling specialty ever ' GIRL—For housework: small family. 1334A , teed salary; stea‘ly position. M. M. Cohn!' of choice and congenial spirits met sugared, melon seeds baked and | : ‘ . | ms, heated; clees inniogunentl tomobtie world: our leads | 7) Mfe. Cc 1727 Locust_st.. bth floor, (c) and agreed that arsociatio other sweets obtained from Chinese | Guaranteed with new threads and cou- oods; complete; 3 : on enll cemiie ——~ . red in the automoh ~~ Belt av. (c Mfg. o.. i. _st,, Oth . an ie50 n lin large savin raile, structural € ’ Dp ’ eo ee 4 “on iO. Block 3 or Sa en Toate Tie ost Dis. oudliveens: Giki-—For light factory work. L618 | PANTRY GIRL—Marquette Hotel, 15tn mad fashioned on the order of the South- | stores. At each place is set 6 small | t grt — and everything ip ioe tie town: TK for cash. Ee A 0 — . Washington. en ern Mystic Societies would flourish: tin cup, handleless about twice the ||| gecond-hand and line. PORTER—17 years old. Victor Drug Co,’ ae penee A baolutery new housencid ée- | a. ewan ee Si PAN "4 cael). in this la e fall size of a thimble, a porcelain spoon GREENSPo's °"3ONS IRON & ST mt Vv 00 LA : 6116 Easton fecal vet : ae asst al morits 1 lot, elect rica}. fee | ENS Louis. to sell new dav- G Trunk and Case Co., 1218 Olive. (c7) ndy> must be experienced; trustworthy ae. _ his beloved City of St. Louis. The , cream. Rice is Indispensable, and Dh duis % H. LKER ay 80 fo oon eh in lard pall man: + Mate nth ny r- ADiy” Breck : light electric gicbe: no electrical experl- at Sto. ¢ arn 2068 making. Johanee n-! efined ; oan Pest n references nant? history of thig transplanted flower | this should be cooked In the oe yh SWEET POL MY oe gy oat nase = cave 8 aE st. Co., 12th-and Mullanniy. oe "cane Me sence necessary. Room 414 Victoria Dids. | ab es “Shoe Co,. 3642 Laclede. * = re SRR “ts = scclass fancy stitch. ema ra ~ pe se: fee Ge pane +3 aeuean ogee i wet wre | ovallty: make, me offer” f. 0. b. Houston. | — ney ae , 4 pe, ae Per - ~ Gly ‘ —PIrst-c c 4 Vv ne an recaliin e ageants nese me c - HI} z DRCEIVING CLERK For alore Foam mum , Me Q§LEAMEN—Gpealiy, who ore wing «9 GIL" gr, re gy | SHOR WRF Uiice ncaican Dhee || STUN, ade OCHNOE ine PaRTents | Cored in any American Kitchen: Tea, || fen mew 400 Wowteetie ots, Mea, HOUSEHOLD aooos | WANTED eC h meats, . frult. vents: — bustle and able to projuce, can make neat _— i - en eet Co., Chouteau_a and Boyle. cc) the progress of thig city is intem > birds’ nest soup, sweet and sour | fICKRTS--Two to Los Angeles; good until Ara kinds of furniture Benish Restaw- = ‘iso country territory. Call 8) | Mere a ase fer Gil “in. 0998 Locust. -) | STENOGRAPHER —A1; must be speedy and woven, is reflected in St. Louls. , fish, pineapple chicken, duck chow | November, Box R-362. Post-Dis. (cb) ted; large _ & i lots. 3 (6B) . I Victoria Bide. (c8) Toner eee Pe oe sniinie accurate on typewriter; good salary; ex-; Since 1878, excent for two years; main, or chop suey, golden limes, or | Wanco H@ATING S¥STEM—*or earage; 2018 son Carpets “ Rr > plant. . Wi §ALESMAN— by y authorized Ford dealer, to GR ae 4 Caieot Con 3401 %. 4 18) Me ie, | ceptional, opportunity. Bow K-35, pr y |. during the World War, the Veiled preserved apricots, pickled sour gin. cheap. Apply 3232 2 Longfellow vt. _ (ch) ANDI B= Carpete, furn 0 i¢pendent avking Ca., - @ nell Ford cars and trucks; wonderful Oop- pee Sh a a et at Se me rong, nome f x | Pro ph et a? id his f: /llowers hav a aD- | ger, and assorted “*hinese cakes “pane, Denn wee, a is Les5, . 3 rtunity for a steady worker. Box D- G GIRL s o learn stitching. et , STENOGR. \PHER—In efilite of two ‘awyers: lees 27 ~~. = le inven | i , R.., bast pr gyn erm tee ne ae es re lumber ef 5 3 123, Post-} Aispatch. (c) on Sho. ‘ - in "e N. Jef —— ‘day work: , must be ene ane Be neni poke ) L K G A ]L, INFORS {[ATION. SCELLAREOW. WANTS _ png a Forest in on shane 7 3. Sthas The cc. dank oo ee 4 fii * for s GIRL—To work in akery; no Sui | State exper fence, age. education and quali- . ' Wis iF oF Hili-Behan Lbr. Co.. 6600 Page. (6) 2% LESMEN—L a ke ae oe a me experienc Ss 402 F ranklin.— ich) Firanction we: SHC. Rox K-18. A LE -Dis. (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) FURNACE Wtd. i—To buv a furnace. arate dwellings, large and tg lots; Hie) M VK): -RS- Experfenced trear Oty ; . : ; urn rpets, conten : ’ ’ 4 =. -- | 6 e *A. Deilm 590. (c7) fenced uen gd pale MM take tris SED to 37H & meek: wey Hr_ | GIRL —Or women, ba,Ash de ata nn | STO IK GIBLS—Welte, for-dsess Oe} aay A. C-—aRe Bare ee cee | waka ‘Seotstelon watt, Ott. teem: ai VOLV ER Ales som a er | T389 rege, dimer $08 a06s Fores a el. to are a : en el , Nai waa teen pats es cums perienby, oea9 ~ fraa tes STEINBERG S, 10th and Olive. (o08) | owed to the piano a 7 ; yac ation eriods at various times ' ‘BEDROOM FU RNITU RE—Libra table, Soda Dis msers . 3 Bldg. Chicago. (5) Apply Honeysuckle Sweet Shop. = TRIMMEDS Millinery ; experi Legal d Bureau in the Municipat m p host oa TURE wd aS mH ee ee ee ee Wea CORE Re are a stee anes oy —— oe _—eo Le A ae RY Ate, * bo iP. a ek +i Axe YEAR Su oe and’ during the summer, The terms of | __Mattresses, single beds. Forest or large jots; rugs. ¢ ‘ : me ' ~ me. idition; reasonable. FURNITURD Daal , : - Ae ~ —- - magazine proposit fon with premium: TOO d waxes. Call after 4 pm. tm. 4946 | piecework. (xt LL UBER MIL- help her collect the wages Ww hich ruary, April and Jt 4278. he = ig LA by Menem . _Delmar. . . at . . + Courts /Bulliding, Fourteenth Path. = | -— am lameeal “Se enced ; straight salary Ol court are October, December, Fe ASS BED—Spring an Apply Gth k loor Aa R 0} | SALE SMEN—Three young men on special GJKL—15 or “16. assist in ice cream store : c K Market streets, and ask them [tw co | BR 4 ipattteas: goed x ( i, ‘ — = . 2 . wide —You will not have ost ; 1130. . 33: i : 32 ondw \ = 331-3 per cent commission: energetic men Page. Ty are due her. COLUMBUS. wvinet and table. Grand mar eee . KF A! 1OU s- B AR i ( ‘0. t can ear Ba to $50 ber week. Apply §& GIRL 3 To | learn mill linery vy trade: must be iL INERY ‘€ Ay... 1409 W ashington. DISGUSTED. —We should think: to Pay any Federal income tax for peaks 'i-—China ce {ne (oe) - ) — met ; | SOLDERERS__F Nperie Eee eee _ oes and 83 to 5 p. m.. room 620 handy with needle. Golluber Millinery | oie ta donee” Re (i that On tne obtaining of a divorce,| this year, as your exemption de- sete, i. Rugs, ster On week at por Sere “x YY y " Re sed tq TBdlator a 3 oes. Ag br 604 | Olive. = (7) Co 1409 Washineton. (ch TY PIST—Must - 16: as salary $10 week. Ap- th e wife would be entitled to what- pends upon whether or not you are: ionie “room sets beds. ranges, 7 . @ f CT) | increase production de: ante ae 3 RTeatiy, . = SA LESMA N—Experienced, familiar with | GIRL —Fxverienced. white; for nursing 2 n 210 Securit 14 : pcan had been paid for in the home, | married on the last day of the yeal, | “Haining Toe Bn 0 Ob i 5 , radiators: best rates. st tend) eniplovment: a : trade fn north haif of Missouri, to se'] |“ small children: city references. Apniy Ww Al | TRESS —Eeperienced 4008 Cho: tea. ok eal her earnings, and the hus- | that is, on Dec ember 31, 1923. our | beld g to 4 your horne —. > ent Roo! diving conditions, For ae = (seneral dry roods line for large wholesaler; | Cebany 3663. ___ fe) | WATTRESS—At once. 172% Washington (c) | | band to whatever had been paid for/ State exemption will be $2000, ror | with slightly used. paves og ee varticulara, see Mr ( Bor —— rtunity for one ee " : Hi , han ha as yries; each © ia | Motor Service,’ 312 X a a # uk . = ewer, xiving age. experience. former and — General eens iw AITRESS——Experienced. "1608 Market. | out of hig earnings. | | your State income tex ¥ ne Sent ~ rene. de venter. ; : eg ae o-—— ——— —_ SPECIALTY MIEN od. t We «GALESMAN—Spiendia permanent position for —~~——- - a Sunday work. 299% S. Rrowdeay COAL RANGE—Blue enamel: Quick Meal; | fURNITURE Nef oe | grocery and oe lonced. 2 e : an- : wan of the on ‘or type. who oan prop- |G TRIS —16_ years old Bn —. he "ook WAITRESS—At once, experienced; Rood +SALESWOMEN WANTED BUSINESS | FOR SALE also gee stove. 10 TASS Aten. same i. urate sf lanes, Bop os: | K-80. . th nd Market, Call. oi Ww ee —seerly represent a progressive printing estab- Ww Fashtaaton,. . A (cy Wages: stendv Ww ork: $570 Taciele. __ | ~~" ' GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—3150 ee eg Oe Bfo09. Che 009 Chouteny | ete, Call fageli nied. U. lomaett . ene’ 10:30 a. m. 4 iehment; + sno peers: Rs Tratt ashi — Og pcusework, no laun- | WATTRE S°ES—Ty. experienced: come SAL ESLADY ; daiiv: must se it. 14¢ 1 N. Tavior, ry’ NET TE Handsoms, like w: a Auction Co., 3507 Lucas a' as % (c14) ror (WRPAPHER. ONE “Ye rvarees — "te ntmen n av . or f Vv L arn woe Ries - suite of two lnwrorsaaam Mr. — ‘Main 373. Y* (2) ery; smail apartment. 716 Heman. Cab- ready ‘tor_work, 3890 _\ Warne... | : | ee cee fod, NOCa on: e712 N. Taylor, Forest 340K. Call | SMITH BROS. will buy ay your fu furniture: “ch | willlag to —— ir. Ma | } } ' - a. Ks eon ‘- A N. Mo_ oe present em ployers. Box J 420. Post-Dis.(cs 7) " WH : apartment. a \\ Al TR FSS—il! shes t wares: straight watch: Keiner Bs. 2234-3 i = @ to house canvassers. There is a fine pay, steady wor ASR Se (©) | Mleasant outdoor work dally. This L tie | invoice | 1st floor emat: Cabany 972. __Bomont_ 1620, AST STOCK CLERK — Fx: —t - = : opportunity for men willing to learn orn | ‘ 132 N. (1bth. (el ») vv MAN— Te Ao cleaning ~ on Fridays in ost successful and easiest to = os 0 el Bit SINES +. INVESTMENT COMPANY, DINING ROOM SULTE—A merican wajeat | } fturniture warehove. ye Bm 5 Ww holesaie 3 ger . ana work wy thn hg ae Pi i‘ | Giri S—Pac kage department. J. 8. Merreil bakery. 3504 Magnolia. (e7) tion of the ve fl = Bagge te > averaniag |General ofice 36380 Olive _st.. ground floor. | “sian & pieces: brand-new; sample (e423 i a fy can Wn . _ ; ces frocery concer 4 , ri nay ”) -- — + per ee “a . now r ig ' - oft j 0 ind O'Falion ste (oO) e 4 Box ake a0) ears Die, (9) a ug Co., 4th and —— sts., St. ar 5) | /WOMAN—Competent to care for lady that = Big Fee =~ outeiee eal ing ex extene >» LUNCH ROOM AND —F DRINK ‘_ rf 4409 Chouteau a Bical ics | ANIMALS sik ort RAL IRON Of KERS—-For lav- ' a 2 eS ou en , has been rici K. Grand 14 7J. a a ) ‘essential: no competition. You will fully | LOR 1130. Chestnut. _ DRESSER— Mahogany, an ch etonier; | BEAGLES PORE —*i 8 weeks old. 2685 Gre. nig ; i Ronn _ or = : BAL. ESMEN—sSe') fiber ellk everwear nack- GIhkt * orec ored: high — sc chool;: to ‘work inva : ana ~ of k 4 will cana witn is r 4 business. Tex i, bird's-eye maple dresser, : - i ain a irk in shop. . Apply . “4 atient | s—Col acting £963 n- WOMAN ooking ani cleaning. Wai. instructed in gur Wor an Li NCH ROOM=-Goo ~ sell chea writing desk, Quic vois “ 9 Kennerly a\ fe) — 3% saienee aod oe er Bs oa petiday se ae school. Call this evening. . . ron Bakery. Overiand. Mo. cf) (s GUARANT et ~~ RY, plus bonus on) Olive st. (7) linoleum , eap, 15J : 7. Stent oe op: a [Un right. ; ~ n_ ) en ce = tomes - | ee 2 = a | ie ren, to see Mr. Sin-) CT xc hool; Ieuse” low Meal range, white. Beut °}| BOSTON TERRI terriers, : tomee, or busheluiam 2109 Mar- ; ces $1. ~ $2.50. $53.50. $4 and $5 ver | te. 6exnerion ; : v'C MAN—White: for general help st Or- | exe “enn sales. all in pe CLACH ROOM- —Hpnosite sc ” “7, a ita oo, ittens. na rro net & , aad Fe a en. na for pron osit' on. F isher Kn te GIRI wad Vhit e, exner! need , small family: Bridge. (ec, nm dally unt tn 1 0 ‘clock on , K -40. re -D. ) DRESSING TA BLE—lIvory AP. 2 ry c) noe ey Bir "i. ae! 3 ° ; a? sat . ’ hiox a “ , . sy 35 L " Cabany 8984./ phans home. 4447 Natural , 4 ‘ PP A —"- yo Soliives: National TAILORS For military tailoring. — Apply ey : 7 Co.) “1043 Jefferson av.. Buffalo. (034) ight werk. 7% rn (e747) | WOMAN—To work tn restaurant Dinh WELC JH & COMPANY = ‘MEAT MARKET—Doing go004 cash business. ere oe Jere . s ba i: Post Exchange, Jefferson Tre: racks, ——— -— -1¢3 GIRLS—-Over 16 years of age, to learn; good $12 per week. 8526 8. Broadway, _‘c! 1107-1109 Clive st. 26) | _ Call_Victor 1327R. . eeasonable rent, 4706. Kensington pl. about 8 month TALON ~WhO Can Go bushelman and new _ SALESMEN—I have a splendid opening for wages to start Hollis E. Suits oe \ OMAN—Marrted, to help in boardl: ve | MEAT MARKET AND GRO Fi cherokee, FURNITURE—Four “piece manogany set, in- old: 2 uniate. a | rath ipenetdy Work: «ood vav. Wm. Dimit-" HE: gi tooroushly, Sxhoasliy known pore slik | laundry, 1517 Clark. house: husband can beard and room. 2500 | : ) |" for selling, other business. 2024 Cherokee, | aid; in very good conditino, 4556 Aus- saree OPO eats TEAMSTHRS—Vor dint waeeene Exchange. ae ery: Mf you auality. vou wil be given |GIRI——17 of 18 years, for light wore x TOMAS Te aeiet with housework: stay op NEWSPAPER ROUTE—Afternoon oniy; 530| tria av. mis ; $25. 3445 Sublette Tat - agons, ApHy 414 . an intensive training and will carn upwards; wholesale house; s:eA ae: aa WOMAN—To assist w 2011 North | | daily, 323 Sunéay; $1350 cash. Lox % FURNITURE—Dining room, icebox, Gresser. » Me o cz ; - —_ r; = ———? ——— tihiiacliaiabiabeia tied (ep) § > of $50 ver week right from the start. cae | B15 W ashington, ,| _niace. Write to Mra. Getz, Post-Dispatch. (7) ker, s stove, kitchen tabis. rr GERMAN POLICE DOG ust TINNERS —-Two good. 1°06 & ‘Sia 73 ~83=s«o’-:swrite Pure Silk Hosiery Mills Inc.. 919) ¢ GIRLS—To wra and pack candy, steady Market st. oe - 7) : p= imported; « ; $50 up. | = ; les; dol ges. busi- | Delmar. ’ (o8) » Century Bidg.. St. Logis, Louis Chocolate Co.. 410' WOMAN—As f: or supper cook; POOL HALL—-Six tab ; ‘ —_——— - ENT—Contents — Kennel. a . 'TINNER—And furnace w a Adour, s % SALESMEN—Fo or St. Louis and Selgusece ; n. “e. corner 23d and Locust, | know the wor others keep aw ness; two weeks try out. "4 sb0 ee FURNISHED Abd spartment: cheap. see = Coral - nan, 12906 fliers 4 cities: permanent positions; direct solic Aith floor. (¢e e7) | Saturday nights or Sunday work. 3 o © lz - | ‘a8 | oo —- iv) 4 Pe ; ar, Sheridan Anartments, (4) 8—morT TOOL MAKER - cee Sie : _ tion; liberal commission and drawing a —_——_—_——— | cust. (eb) gone agate, 506, line POOL PARLOR—4 pool tables and soft drink _manager, nan A RT BICYCLE OR CYCLES a, Sen ~} ERS-—-St. louis Pressed Steel, e ~3=s-s count: your earnngs will exceed $125 week- GIRLS /¥FOUNG GIRI—Very ght housework; no | teplay, Sic aa parlor: colored neighborhood, 3331 Mar- FU RNITURE— mie hy wetaee 4 a8 ficYeLE—D ick See end, Kast , fsouis. __ te} 7 ©@3sitty;:« products guaranteed. California_Grape , far office work an p-| experience necessary: excellent home: no Mn (oR) suite: very reaso cre ah tUCK POINTE Rs pienty work. & 7 yrup Co,, phone or write. O. W. Young. 14 to 16 vears. {or ER STORE, ce h » and | laundry: 20 per month. Grand 3 7085. onie Tuck Pointing (5.. Forest 345. tc) . _ at Marquette Hotel, between 8 and 10 a. im. | pers. 4th floor, SCHATI (o8) YOUNG LADY—With exnerience “tn ledeer | , K76R Westminster Di. _ e) onion - : VN Ar in REPAIR SHOP—Fully eautppet with tools, | PURNITURE—Contents of 4 rooms, os MOTOR C . ee ai ie aa oe — “Wo 7 Z ‘ See: ——— : cele lease; 3036 Washington av ker. beautiful mahog- | ; Fee td —All caps: ) ot til ak A ne nae et LU MBER-~— a 243 Pin of all kin rage 8 Some 4 capacity throvghour the year. iain ellent: opport’ nity for girls tole : . > . cor Respor a - it i de nh AAT _. © WINDOW oT - = +4 GI .LS—FExe ' att ractive; to work in music store. On | 4GGRESSIVI. DISTRIBU TER — Responsi- ‘ 4 Finney. ; . ER—E *xperience: Sales manager, 1001-03-05 Arcade P 4 older. to tearn fac-simile letter _* Al f ox rAURANT—And confectionery. ~dOS | | Columbta Mil! . 24: 4 . | vears or oid : : Wee eouth Side; experience not necessity, Bu’ ble business man or organization for RES’ R FT RNITURE “ iets } INI Hue 2 a t Bs 5 — = a a fiLEew N Fil h i ; rk ‘ , rr! ‘ a ae mut he So auperionces, he tauent i Saiary to start. Call Lin ee 3 vad Koemh- traordinary brov en staple h os gee soe a North M: iret et. + eieabinntnsi ~ -———-— -$~ ED CTIONS CLOTHING _ xX Perlences ¥ ; 2 =N— -CiAJS, O wor n erri- | eTTe«¢ } me nele chor 9 —. =. €' ‘ner, | ‘3 ‘ ad wiin iwTAac e | et? ’ " be niv MeNiche 11 3 tory adjacent * >: St Louts, by interna- | the first mrinciplea in typesetting: conxenial | mere: ages es... — —=- . turer eye Ogee will visit city ‘io RE STAU RANT—Doing good business ek R - ; ’ «¥a . ; s . . ; . = A ith ‘vancement: Saturday after: | . : it i n account of sickness. 1902 Frank- | Wo ENG MACHINE NRANDS__ hh | c-known vamitasiurer: preter Bea | noon | ott. Call at once. 24 floor. a 9 | | conelade exces AY Shae re ior Mn. 2 NEW AND SLIGHTLY: USED Wanted . 1. ’ who have had of] company experience, sell- | , O€ lien at Newark, b oe oo Se 2 a - ene: samen - 7 ——— : --— = Seen & Door Cv.., I y | Rae a ing of company equipments or selling = | —— $ ; = 9 ‘ent to ect Into the haul- Mth_ at. Be wie ~i¢ mpicte. $1 exten m tantes, $12.50; Nessenfieid, 111 . Vandeventer. he ney perienced ; ity rmanent PY — GF SALESMAN — EXPERI- | over 17 years of age; ee besinene we can get vou a ‘o>: all VOU | STALK ANT—Good_ OEE WP bargain | chee rooms forniene’. | tar | te 18.50° beaut fal _Geil_ 6617. ‘¢8) , . lOnS, A pply Supt. of Enm- a : ENCED : RETAIL JEW- tead work, rood | | Bright: we have a number | mee A a 300 tJ finance Ba ggoy on % : sold at ones. Call & tunday. 1907 dis. ". | Beloed ap nite eo. 000 auiTs. ex "7 be Oovment , . oe 4 ss % + m 2 each " er a di op ftio Tr =. 7) x? oO” a ‘ eo Bie DEE ee )| Ir ke low-rent Alst . pmen o exas: aM a B. NI GENT & 7 j ELRY BUSINESS. F. W. 's 7 | of permanent and desirable re “ : ne a . cong | RESTAURAN7—estabitshed: downtown lo- | wy AT IZER- tg ed co. suits. Forest 707. Delmar 66. _ DRY GOODS CO. DROSTEN JEWELRY CO pay. Switzer’ S Yel-| positions for bright women | PARTNER—Traatworty: $120. an anrure cation: lease: ebeapy ront. Box R300, 3 Cppyo6 OLIVE ST, "__ 3a) | — r.__Auto calls in 36 minutes. ’ — th _ ‘ rig , hiy pre ittable ag 1B): ' ee -- ain dtlee. vee * a4 b : P ‘ . ‘ , ao eS > Det . 2 ou S200 up monthiy ih | i Ry — , 4, | eM in coal office. Box e j S. W . ( OR. OLIV E AND Jacket Co., 617 Zi 1¢ to od y ears old; experi ; nermanent office wanes Oe rant partner a RESCAU RA* we PANG junch room living , OCTOBER SAL K Por Sete —— oiiee me Tir e hile I handle tie gelling «ra some rear: must well; excellent for man FOUNG MAN Work i, grovery on Bet ae «= SENTH (ceB)| enced or inexperigneed; ex- | it 7 term whine netauperience mecded, if | yh’ "urie’ will enctaswe for rooming hou RF FURNITURE 3 (“snarip ter 9 het “a . MLA ‘eo? ; grovery on Sat : E . . Ce " i f d- willin to learn. Yor pl ompt reply give “or W 4" ane ‘evente r. ‘ O U Bn ig ina Jays APpiy ae 7 4 ° haa sini ini cellent opportunities or a | telephono.. Write Box W-251, I’.-D. (6) R OOMING HOU sk 9 ¢ ome, 9 garages, 1/ 1/ ; Nhe Po fe tg or, | — ———— x a. ‘ ‘ 7 al enn FE TSO ERR ply St. Luke's uae oe | veneement: gzood working WA NT io invest eome capital in growing, roo ms and garage. aNa8 te iad At Sav ings of ee to 72 | | ee A ».? s a : . . : ; . * ‘ _ — : ax ; ; bus! ness. where 3 cquild take active part. |ROOMI XG HOUSE—-Part cash, balance! or Saturday rrr GAPpP—Gall nes # a Ree cen’ Hompital. conditions. Apply Miss Rox K-181_” Post-Dis. a. inontihly. 3416 Wa shington I : mar 10531, moe —~+> —o : enone apa - —_rn ’ ; ‘S 560 Obio. a * Harrett, —— Train- ERS 3 'ROUMING HOU wee — Sate womaa: 178, F cocma; 3 rooms -pay : - | ine jane i PER—In pastry try kitchen: wnite "600 © we te rm Rell ' GROCERY Wtd.— Or ero and imeat | ROOML 4 HOUSE rf ‘FO mt GA “paciede. fae, | 347 j 5 2 “Rooms Complete, $31 ; hoard and room. Barnes Hospital, ” | bargain: $ a eed “Di ‘ment of w oles ho use “et Sof, ea. ; ) / iC fs | _King g's highway. ae so eeninaanms T 1 h C »! | Vispaten. = tox — vor Sache NG Hol sh a “fall: 33 | Living Overy Easy Term and heseenam oy Saat SOvencomane. cab . 4 - @\ IN eC HOUSHGIE Ere “housework, ath € ch one pea eee GaiNG Ot E30 roman: \ig_income:| 3. ROOM OUTF IT FOR $87.50 | So ae siso ate prot indo | nage Familiar witn electrical sup- q 4 | 100 RE aE ae ea housework: sae ai pane ae - aaialiiililamiiacia — BUSINESS FOR SALE ee ss alt rented: $1900. Agent, 124% Fra aro &7 cash gud 91.60 ench wosk tor $87.59. | Sale at te bese ah Mt fulary expected ‘TOx STE. . Sunday work=—pay Mn ATi generat I im ss ies | TARERY—Foe sale or ent; good busin ene. | DaMING HOUBE—8 rooms; new furnt-| B3750. argo sire Hot itmet Serie | Hie ANGE, 2109 8. aeons :. 4 $ HOW i m ta7 Russe! aa £¥ 1 eae (a? 7)? CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS a “- _— Micbigr D____ sails . ‘cotnaet bares > ma $750: bargain. Terms “4 | att , * ‘alee fo: 10 or 38.50. ores 5 aa 5.00 and bonus to iz SEG aati te, for semersibeemsers: | | | ee | OC oroing. LON RY ick, A116 Baton. (10 y Bess HOT RER— aps eieamehented | $17.50 heavy. petal, be $0. © xt erience, se! . . ; help close out Darst=': Ry Mc cP hers . SEE ae __ 4 eae SOLICITORS ~Fios Studio, 509 Ws. areae CONFECTION BR yf —_— And grocery; ad mgton. nts; oe — Apps | ree 1) S-plece vat sned hen te $02. so. | ar an ter uNDer. Box i § E Fr =.OIRL—N rat ay heap aw white “at nie antici FORS-— House to house, something , wrangle mg foc ouch wale, S626 Be and jamyMixG HOUSE?) ccoms: good furnt- 5 $165 pce yer yore velous Upholsie-ed y are et) bat ent a = : " Ta work: 4 rel sub-division. : eae na i Seer er Lia ork: a ae Bost ‘aston. wa, on CBD ) « ON “he TIONERY STONE—And grocery: ze — gg gg Toaee. "3811 West re Sa ; y = - —S ae _ ea AE —— See Mr. Hinds. 3 C @919 © mbia at a7 -= er ' 2s" bus ness; 3134. me ; living dees Pins Phat OE ; t_ aa woneehe @ es ; ve a i . “ tT faniilv: ne jaunary ; ; , Pe ¥e bareatn a aa ise: 45 % Bn perce oer ; Or Great: : 12 -piece davenet dg. 10th’ ane mt - 7 ail r iday even=. Universit oS ERR o. wa a4 SALESWOMEN wawTeD — Coxseee TIONERY, S. pt leare, BR .00 Gres $550, ) qs “i ee tae a se # 4 : rT} a. , - white no auncr’ : itn catt “ >\ ‘ E top “ROOM : - 10 Camm: itchen wee ages of of 16- ~ ing bet cween 6 and 8 | Nap dOCREGIRI- ‘Cabany 759. 7020 Kines-| S47eExLADY—For eek ‘and suit dept. As 7 oe ane Soe tle cannot ve heat, it; S200 cash. Fk HII L, Agt.. 6 | $90 alj-steet day beds fer $11 9. sool or co! 3 ef fo) Star Credit Clothing Ce.. 010 Washion- ; ” da oa c'ean rut. nL have no —_ to par. : h ury. * 4 ' | eleara trem $" » to Sif a y: me 7 : eA +s one-hit, to travel 4 ~- : » wa ine ae Ss c-eCTRI Experienced coog and house - ton. —_- apenas 2) nee pS T a* ok reat fix v e4. doing anvews) tr. fe. “ROOMING HOt BE. 91500 You uit t. EVIE 1 oy mere’ RE CU ’ , — © “et, - h.. Windrli'e S—10, fer werk in city, well is NESS VES co x% t re4 . cork ; Is: fioor: $40 per mon . ler — = SLA DIBG-- =3 ” posit) on. See Mr. | General” ofice 3630 Olive st.. ground ney & _10 large. lgbt oom we termined pat | pe 12-114 wie on = a ix 181 A py Wm tnexe Baty Aay morning. ot Pine. sets) — nied ta geod tem nis; cr NY, ‘ nRAXGE ee condition ; no dealers, ss ou m tLe —s oung. white: | £0 home | Boece rear ee La ns TORE. BL SINESS INY aT MeE NT COMPA GAS pati $9 | | HOU sf GIL Sw. 4320 Forest | ~SLADIES—E xperienced, for ready -to- GENTS’ . FC CRNISHINGS Gs STOR cad “e jan n ive st. _ ground fleet. 2107 Ann av. | fc) wes ir gen ” "tones for agurdeys ony. pow NTC EN — ii- , * PINE | a = w roses oven 8 “ TCA. oa ———— , me ea King’s Credit “othing Co.. SISA Loe iB: A ; ~% ICE 31800 _ with water bac | ‘ ° . ‘n iv or SA Lb ~ ; " aie ing RL- ironing 7 Ms "tT ‘ ' : aed > trav el ne a 28. te ev’ eirv, ete, Price - % T his is positl¥ et ¥ ‘ ‘ r By clear | sbi . ee ee a He 7 CAM HANH. Kr * 4 bee Call Cabeny aRBnW. ar oe ‘ Ay ESI ADI ES a ‘SINESS Ivy ESTME ST cul ; z o “fit of ™ ostiv ee —_— u ae eee U9 | GAS” RANGE Ripe eee MECHANICAl: BD) |\5 wy shine : $c) | SAL ee ee leeneral ofice 3620 Oflve et.. ground flo~r. $100 2 month allowing & fan cour NY, 1, yates oven; Stor ! a 24 4 y | eal 4 o oe ie, tor ~~—aking and first- For yard goods: also bovs furnishing Ge~ | in AUSINESS HY nero - ator range: ons 2 oe Te -_ : * ae ’ 0 : ‘7 ia ite - ‘ ; - © ’ ~——a- o-oo es . °«~ v ‘> - ae ae BOpsECtET—— ai private room, bath: pertnens: | See a er Te gees | cay AND WEAT MARERLs—Tery Gere | e930) dway. =” LAs . rywray 77 A H s - ‘a "EL 1.E a ns Bs «i work. ni eit , py ren dy i'n q : et s ve i : » ‘ * - % ‘ Disp ewes © yur LLY, nox D 3. ¥, a 16 Wa right Bi dad. _R in fe yee - £60. §6918 Washington °8) FS as. gb Phen and Morea... 4 g70d location. G769 Kastou. ‘ La ee 2in et . Cabany J. ve tae a] , ise

Page 42

IDAY, OCTOBER 5. ROOM AND BOARD—s ah ae : Mm Forest 78232. > ONE BIG f{G MUSICAL ORGAN—More re MUSICAL Ads than all of the other local newspapers combined. “BE S AUTOMOB AUTOMOBILES + Be ST. LOUIS’ ww, a d Need ¢ o,© oh Pee ae Witutedn aFey~ Ale, Re ML cms acd Cx Se BGT oa eit oe re Pe Sr PRONE eae eam ne scale ce ee FARE Bi: 23 ee Y 7 : Sat eo: * te “e RMR Bey hk een le ¢ BONE pet onic ne ee wa? ~~ : diate « a ee Sane NO ent et A a . ne spe Belt imdhy Poa yp Siplis | oe os p ny e\trae: $165. Et elt Locust. $126 te i=: pen Male et let Mot or 4887 | To Ep Coupes: 15 Inie: suaranteed: $150 up: Ss Jefferson rORD—«, supe: ‘go - Rup: ec ht FeoRD— ‘oupe, tras, = 290; PURD— ---4 ‘vulpe any sume ay Ue _ like tn , ty interest. ‘ RD S— ‘onan pes _ every trade ter S50G CON thon: Motor ¢ °.. price rea- S026 «6S. “ape S$) 19S; cash or terme. Neeman. umed car show grounds. ® cor [e00 Locuet ronp— oupe: barcain: Ties: ca cellenr condition: ‘Benton Sow. FORD Coupe: Jate 1927, > r Bhorx aheorhers, ete - $295: terms. JCHNSON ATT CO. 3667 Olive. Opa Evenings and Sundays, BiIKie—~ cupe: per is «a ba reain an Al e pantoal Soneiliion: good rygbbe: “ial fas ew NETO MOTOR *SURD—Coupe: 192". biggest bargain over ‘ offered ; seeing « believing: cash net TUR & Mam arthy. P arnue Moter sdctmet_Cabany S415 PORT — 198? oor Harry _ comple? e: accerso- will de: momstreie itn aD ‘ehinainer “eA " ] ‘7 _1has ) &, Grand. f°3 lee: ete ter, These ran be — _ equipment: demour ‘ COUT a sale boaght 1e* heeis H aga! ‘+ i> ‘er t Phles and othe: eX ir xeelfent shane = on lems _ Terms S511 l Vim FORD 1: ei: Las en com pictal ly ‘ere citione’? and ren: 375; terme. Ford des ore. ~slLbD Loc ust st. iS. icl> . : ORD COL PE—B R AND NEW see rie mediate de- tj] «uit Sita’ ‘teen “AIR Kt. \ a SPECI. AL. era. ys abil O51 a fT, 2R1) ?\. ar ‘ee -«? —— cash or Caror rtrd evenings. bl. {cy + ©. Grand ND- NEW FORD LOT T ocrst B. ARG MN . 14) © r* \* : NS end 7 ; . ’ . iVe Se =e) 2" « eo? i i LE ee ha DSON — pe: PPT: | Been | Dew: . our “Pasrer, ger: ; S875. 3916 Fn. : ip 4 , SSSVE= ——— — b= — £1922 HUDSON ’ be = é~Pass. Coupe coupe looks lit:@ new, SHOWS very 1 -? Weer. Belew, £00) tires, 3 bumpers. stoplight. n fin condition mechan! cally. This ‘erwpe will Dlenge YY on if vou At our - Piz, | ee aeeeeeelilie ee > iis - arty Car Con ene eXtra and cover: bumper and er. \e ee, ~% eee ‘ests S145 a4! . ‘Ff " uilflere; 125 WN . > ats (en tra! he ES TEARNS-KNIGH? eacrifice ape, ~—i{ "Ou Lor ays BAKE 2 Sonne i S441 Juniet 2 hertect t eeomeit 00 rmti.a rs | $34.9 ? mm Woo OR ‘ey [Y Olive « “TTI. iF * . ; o., 63°. | Ho m les per Dy DG E | —-? one motor hesitate: Sunday 22) (eG) U- “dav 0 ppiy | Ment, >] O!) ve re Blick ‘G—Koad ster. were vb! Ue vn!s ‘ rigina! like eendition: bargain at § | nights one, cau Vs. VERSAT CLE Tia 4421. beauty. 805 2340 Clive finish iy _ trade 3441 Jun inti Roz daters Fc S128 ——— 19 $67 ge J a: most ne oniy si23 For Sale Al .eTms tire gE: down. repainte Ame , rat 1925-0 HE v ROL ETROADSTE is 3 he ye mechan} eal Open | 3418 Locust et. ¢ rep less ner; a. alnied. down, re DODGE ROADSTE R dition che . : MISSTNSTPP VALLEY. eat R205 tor Ar’ U®S SCS 1922 DODGE ROADOE Ek Silvertown $590. A someone, HIBER MOTO R «AR OPEN EVENINGS 1 ORD—Spesdster: 1805 | PORD— 1920. runes iow~n. BS wu ee k vy. on ‘ark terms, PORD—Roadste fe SOS s ruRT tm Rw dst ey a TeR (yiie] RD—1 99] S150: Co. aoe9 FORDS— (eTme aston Roadsters terme. Open Su Geliet Motor Co. | FORD—4ee8 : ie Jiassier v7 Gg Aa oat INGTON Menden hall. Open _e en! nes r ORD. —iheatsters: lection: $75 to $2 oe JOHNSON AITO ( } ‘ORDS—C oum « 8 used: Jovk like nev: ir extre« -O5 3}: - MOTOR Ss WILLIAMS a dst T F VRD—E L. 3418 rea] Fy oa: cord tire real 0. ace. bargain it road ste ] fast: a’ ; a 3 340 ip 2601 only an - is! des rec ber aie 7a evenings. ‘Grand bl. - = sme. 1). a road ster: 2315 Locus; ) 19225 4 77 ls “Hudson ‘Spor HUPMOBILE —79e9 cords, extras. b rgaiz ©2340 Olives . MAXWELL Loc tet MITCH &1 O— Rou late rié _ - per This @ tires: . adiste« Ro 7 =TEP HE NS—k. “a is ‘arK a” TE MPLA! wee, : gree ire om” 34 Olive. re s o a a tain ' ed rim 3687 Open Ey venings and Sundays -edans For Saie > a TI Rij 1¢ ) id iy) ee ls17 5.P 25SER ne 493 This | tion in every looks like eord tires. fenders or bod Gay. Not «a m Bod ¥v beautiful dark maroon. / please vou. 1H 35 Ru a) 1a? — pe. a Sa TALS i LOS ——a \ ef a s.3.. - Ne au cio. f ive. Sedan is in verv fine condi. way—upholstering new—new paint—new on the , arnt ~- painted Terms to Open evening _F a Wi “BER MOTOR CAR COMPANY Studebaker” TR+h and Bomont 4] DODGE MISSTSNTPP ' res or \ LLEY ) "AR : 3040 “Dod MOTOR veninges 41 Mi mS Locust » Centra) Be S bal a "K ust Oe? 7 - ening’ and cinema SED ‘N md te ‘ we Ww) iy ti.) AUT I SEDAN eS F EDAN 4) Distributtors OO. ‘Pr | lie fie, ‘oo Sunday» tT) ge Sedan ‘= Troe “a “sf ‘O55 _ DOORS n FORD SEDAN 7a fan Bp : se Mi ee Touring Cars For § Sain ] UE a

WEST SIDE rr ic K AUS CO. Cition ; ae ED CAR DEPT. ax S040 ba st Pi | FOR Ds -Tourtn - od oars, 550 te | ae ew “TINs : ope fundas and (y*Psp P22 G ARDEN SE DAN Carondelet Moter Uo,, BSA7 a New Hrvughor 1t -T uring. no Sth rie; ° running Cnn 4ADNG TLwtye (AO) ces Yahlem's prices are very cheap, ervenin i4rand t. ferry on Wheels av fuarantee as- prestige and econ- FORD—Tourine Tou an Du’ tor and has be #@T) Mendenhal} lord Open evenings ing. et} 4) gee : omsrt.. r oe * thi 2 low dollars, 1822; tt repainted TERMS TY AUTO ‘ths >4Hi0; i-—Sedan i199"! LD Teas 1f2": e in eonAition terns. 1808 Park been repainted, Seas. ten Mi PINS an: perfe ; 1'¢ re GPa ier s, 2415 lan wet nspecticn: jate 192}: nee ane mel Maxwell Sport ww PAS ROTM TEGO SS "OR Ae : a wht fty odels with dim Ma: (we) sure made lowels shade f S$iols Sacrifice One on wheels Qood erovel guna bd " ” (‘oat ; un bet: . Ry q Re wm me iNew Nash F ©? Pere - ; fw j j waed PORD ‘ngs Wt; to Keod se- 2 hitt) ie] refit: tit eh.) te rae tery , ine Hie econo’ JOW Nar AIT) uy 2667 ite on * a — . . Can ‘é Ure Fy cnings and Sundays Be? 5 Tern; ‘ ty» a j Ui. DS. Tp Poo ' Ae Ms daa f , Of down A. “wn Ltt) ‘ rit > sr*ys* 2.2 } a . , I ne r « ‘ > S| ee AA l, la ve % hon mys 7 Oo hy ‘O. , : iring at ip; me ‘hamber;: Ong, we 2 sae: | SS es tenn Nera 163 one. Ine, New Do rt Six ) do vu. FORDS Dodges, Ch or ‘ , mobiles. adebakers. Matmons, etc. Piso "OUPOS. ror Gsters and sede: ns: al! iate mod - $25 down and trade anything. | Ji uniata, 8} ‘idney 8408 (cs } OR Ds— 3 ms etarte: ers and demounta- evroiets, Rutrke -Houp- test eport cnged +c 2 Ou f town deaier las dis wheeis and other ktra S1A6S5 Sacrifice for $850 Just think, $515 Saved on a new ca indaYs —_ on" — x = ~ - ~ he ‘ up e SO BUICK —$0 H n super + ood mechanica! barment balance : , Author ized lor: , Ora ctent __ fed) LOOK oO you like snap is, inner. Lou thie 5 PEG . } t - OR ‘) LOOK LOOK $395: yS-h! >: Dt ra Templar Sport Rds. >» - - “a ne, ass Hiere . Can Put on a hit of beaut Vainte@d a MAY er- Si ovo ob o » «ts », S200: eas st. vr Hudson Sport Six coast Lo { “pe ; , » ]! 123 ¢ S] EC TAL , ouring, bnaly Euarartee; expen Se —- big rt: so Da" . mu 1990. to 1933 mode ‘s. een, offered o: rial and 30-42. EK .laran 2007 Tez ; Passenger: Saas ‘new 19°32. only driven fa! - lots of a> Ss. ~ I a- nd ginger company’s offi 90-dar KUarantee: don’ ’ Do “G5” easy. o'-the-Marre ; Known from auick and oh. i*--, ’? eree?. ADIO e Coast 4 ‘ a 00 miies: full Cay °°; 4 [oa 5 rust (ob Nash 6 Sport fast, pow erfu) sport eoded Young rms and trade: open — Wilson Motor Cer Co., 'e@) uring: 5-passen ger: driv- ‘leage v very Care?y: for another Harnes. Price for sturdiest car - nroud to own; terms Sundar. Wileon Locust st. built deg] Studebakers. Yahlern reputation for square | Reos, up a ete. Open and 100-—USED CARS—i0 SY cains . (c8 a bar = ee ferson = ~ $166 v TO 1-0 aU DSON SPEEDSTER A HULL EM M( : | i lod f 1035 \ th « ‘ " myrr 7 . ii a.a2nce “DIES SING =4 Cs . Fret anh ce? List tors. = suniat he ‘Touring ‘Cars For S: Sale -R—BU PI 7 _DEBAKER 6—Touring, 191°: ' pe; cheap; terms. 7013 _Page. DEAKER—1 revaint n: ane anythine MODEL— o> nd ae a wk , ed new; cheap; m M MOTOR « CO.. 1035 \ a = ie POU gay re. ser new ¥ eauy ag terms, undays 5418 Locu st st. se . ts : = *NIS EHSAL. Th TU Uverhauled repainted exce! Yaseix: I re ; re = sx : ae T NIVE TRSAL i New Moon rUDI BAYS 1923 CH HE v "ROL ET TOU ni ae c! ‘ass, _y ®. rooms 7 pees tour- ; 5an ané - ’ Ty ” Se . yo els, i -h D-. Lotor. Wh i} cTow®w ; IDE aera ; fami{ts car for pleasure and comfort. re —— bargain for terms or tra . | TAH AEM MOTOR CO.. Co Jpen _evenings. °T™ 1035 N. ring 7TO13 Page. 7-passenger. = new ly roadster f' at claae shape. ger sport touring: a hbar- cheap v on Arx Auto z cA rees - » anG hes DODGE Gran‘ t { JU INIG ‘ en shor TINTON_T “fi int oz ek Winton Hy time. [— T on . + . . © at =- A 6-pa ssen a‘ dson w ane ‘+ CARS—$0 P ‘hee da 2S1G : — or - ai] 6 ~ rc ' Me IBILI > 1999 rand new ° . as ; 1923 NEW OAKL ANDS 3 Dodge Tou UPS. wn invetimase Me ISSTPPT . LEE 1 ARG AINS $150 = fs R A E SPEC CTAL lat « 1921; be2u- RELIABLE SED CARS ° . ’ ~ abe) = : “ee 4 - Sey ~utomobiles For Sa:«. i ee neous Greater Values. a*hsd REO TOURING ‘Ses d. 3 Po igatie ™ Touring... Hupp « OUpe.. .. Hupp ° i ouri img. . Durant 6 Touring. . Nash T, uring leveland G Touring. Studebaker Big 6. Stearns Knight, Jordan Touring Jordan pipe, Jordan 7-Pass. 7 Jord: an wl Jor 3°) KENBACKER dre 5 om" 1923 192} Lo20 la a? $5.4 ise IS17T Pp + \s* we & | +? ! “ule — eee - rag Brougham . re i wt ‘I br akira ae ance S| "Loe Is Mor mR c OLIVE 4 > MerrT € Some people think that Yahiem handles oniv cheap ears. but Yahlem has sold thousands of high- | grade motor cars to people who demand quality but are still willimg to save | Listed below are a few #100.00-—#200.00 Down. telling Fords, Dodges, Overla: ds, closed models. 98) ; ' FORD COAL TRU |FORD | TREC Automobiles For Saic__ Miscellaneous of our wonderful values. Year to Pay. No Extra Churges. New Nash Coach Uwner needa regret bus Used a feu times. You w ili never ‘losed car ‘table and $1450. Price $850. economics $500 aT. ‘‘omfot Why on a ‘ost (jour Save eas, this one and beaut, iderfu! easgure advice on ine comfort inis wo hours of 7» Ao U) real TY) Looks new. Actual value $900 for $750 ‘ Jordan Sport So" . ar" [ - +> ay " ‘Haynes Coach 4 wonderful ciused . ¢g ho desires qugiity an appearance of new. imire itt Painted $1200. ¢ more oe o~-e« dark mar @fries our than on vv ’ onmr Wor h This car wil! Just thin: ‘ of th You bea: Dl@as-e New Jewett Tour. ha‘ ‘ tei] 3} Du OW hat pul Nic hi , stl Ee - success ail uniry New Chevrolet Touring "odel. U ought fed below truth giving everrone a , Dorts. Oakl: ands, and , Maxwells Terms $25, ; Chevrolets ™ “A Ut OR Cl GRAND BL. Inc. Automobiles For Sale. i re ee LOR , = * - —— IATOFE a excellent We have Fords—19°1, — models in secans, OZ cars. They are al’ have been like new. 19722 — Coupes an in fine condit: Dalnted and Some loox o2. made to Our prices Will please you. «| Wel are right and our Open e« enings. terms if «> > oy on i yer ir a f : VJ yi Liu vib Lal U0. Studebaker Dis ributors 18th & Locust. We also hare he@arly every S:andard make handled in St. Loulg. These cars herve been taken in on STU DESBAKERS and LOW e hare put them through and paint shop. They are 3% uani Cally and look fine. The Weber Motor Car with their thirteen years of business dea! Ing is back will See tha Terms to Diease ( peer automohi of every ang you ret a fair VUpen erenings ; 4 . “% Weber Motor Car Co. Studebaker Distributors. iSth and Locust. mont 41. or entra! S682 Lo) - eee a a eat: A —— Trucks For Sale te ie. Fo IRD—Ton trucks; 10: ott ‘styles: trade, terma, _ 2506 Jefferson “COs CRS ee down | y- ment, $6 per week. Riefling’s, 2315 oln —% (eB) ee $150 up: ght dei delivery CK—1933. 1; 4. $ ing’s. 2315 a) body: terms. Riek boar. oo” stake Riefiing s. “a? Pesnsn sige S¢ oO., 80° 3 = Men ih Celivery iD; imday ar *y or renines 2: Ot = Jefferson. Open ¥ Geaier 3 1 920: FY RD Trucks: ¥ Payments. R efling. _Ford FORD—T on truck, 4 has express _Doay ‘Ga is if « Mendenha!! fpen evenin bk. DS ——1 mye Fort roadete ‘D>: terme. (h i on 8 ox Ceatl: rs. Long LI23 Pine. do Varig we? remanufactured ao Me >. by ;t we TeManufec ured he sa roe liar 2 ad 7-pass. ing ai, j beautiful. Car. ) mat Every Stop ts guar- S750U. + >i) $75 don n. TOP! READ THIS New 1923 Models—Sacrificed It is true that: i PI ANOW—T" pri PL ’ > pet | | TIRES—343 ‘4 $4.50: the | Jewett. | ‘ ini, nt at a - | VICTROLA.. Trucks For Sale | 2-ton truck; newly painted tom $250. $331 Warren. ; new; bargain, nied: tires (c80) BOARDER—Da> Or week, BROADWAY, 4802 N, | J TRUGKS. TRUCKS. te etal ’t attended the annual hat missed something: everr — t bought one this week said wae the Sarwain he ever saw. Pere! Fr, ron will ty, ie tt “ara tlon ny? ‘¢ used ft vou . , t rruek sale at the Traffic Truck. vou have (East dest is one ‘i you | Traffic Motor Truck Cor- 94 x io 2153a— " or rent'eman: on a "District, EAST FAIR. 2133A—Ronmn nished room and beard fo O'Fallon ? Private family. __ Chassis For Sale live ton truck, PORD CHASSES—Light de ry Geum ie $35 to $150: cash or terms. dav and evenings. WJarondelet Motor bi. & Grand nhe- Co.. (e6) i KING'S HIGHW WAY. 5444 me rd for employed couple; g reference light and one-ton open Ford dealers, Base ~ ge ‘hasgis; up; terms: nings. Riefling, Jefferson. jobs. Sunday wand eve- 2 2501 5S. __ South 3702 4—} 4—Rooms ALSBN Als Auto Bodies For Sale BODY—PFord sedan. 1922. 9 Ss. — Mickie rnd } 7 line_ ba > or Sun, Sun.: owt-of. Sic Sun. Ny &. 84¢ Sola esate, SSe daiip, Piapiay, daily ‘deity Se. __Musical Instruction ‘ATION taught: 30 nam SYNCOPATION 7 Piano, sax.. banjo. Christensen. (f42 C8. sOBSOT is cit Mid ta ee er tan mandolin, MM, guitar. banjo fraught: 1 etrument loaned 4 | ard Putnam, 11° ee ee —_——-—— or a Musica! Empioyment MUSIC! ANS-—First-class. ur unaffiliated ; Olin leader, cello. fin? e. Clarinet. cor- bass, piane. Princess Th eater, Spring- 9 eee gcc) WILSHIRE “Ste ORCHESTRA—J, - War 2J ren, Sidney — > —— m= TT pee _ Pianos and Organs For Sale AUTOPI ANO, $2385 — Taken in exchange; mahogany Case. $10 per month. onror'’s, 1100 Oliv AC TOPia No. $425—The hes: t. Louis: rebuilt througho ut: dition mn; $2 per wee Conror’ gs. feo" Olive ve (eB) WIN GRAND, $395-—Mahog. -gany Case, con dit onl, fo "Ou, BAL! Zood $°: 3i5— Beautify size. a = Value reproduc pane: Cc onroy’ s. 1100. Olte . PIANOS FOR gina per asonth rov’s. 1100 Otte PIANO—Angelus om Forest 4184 440 fall er; also 2 brass bede. 06 Forest E ark bl. a : gexeel lent condition “Call evenings af 6 or mday, 420904 Ju- | ata st. PIANO- ~ —Ampico (od ; like new - ing plane: Olive Tou lux O00 {oo 5) ’ $1 35 | new auto- pene A wn — 1100 Olive. eB) WE RENT Upright Pianos for $1.00 a month and u (ela) WURL ITZER, 1006 Olive St. sireotinenincmiadcemneee eee iking Machines For Sale phonemes chee aes tn fara a of | U PRI IHT Now lai ge i or ' Hi r a. onrov * Ss, ™ SIS up MAY- STE RN MUSIC memati th and Olive ate atyle X; refined mod- design. “weed; great ony ws. ; week. LOO OF). tel ty ee ee Vietor- Aeollan _ROOMS WITH BOA want Rowe AND BOAR DW 5047—Room for excellent meals: VERNO rN, ployed ; 1796. es v ASTIIN¢ ‘TON 5 ae 4367. heme cooking, family wr conveniences: Teasonablie. Sete WES TMINSTER. vat ca e for 3 amen ol Con ce 4549—R, ee ER FI... running Water: showers; F; Forest 4236 i Ww cSsT PINE Si... 3 4711~— Attra reer. tor t two: '; two * Ww EST } ‘PIN E.. - 2819-—N Water: 2% indell ‘Rooms: FOR | ROOM—In“a apartment: » | 0 per month: :win beds. ma ' ROOM—Furn is! ved fr front foo ~Muite: steam beat: two car ‘oe To98Ww. ROOMS—our ef the ortinaay two wentlemen ; 3 rooms; priva:: bath, al} Phone Forest 9198 tte Am trae! 731 Nan — Rooms: elect _Ciectric. GARRISo™ Zas Tange. ee | LEFFINGW1 ELL 4 ELEVENTH. 2612 N—Hougsekes ~ + ler room, ° Wate LRM. ee AL PIPTEENTH, __fturnished ; GARF IELD. ; or light housekeeping: Pabered: all to ourself. | LEE, 4145W—Niceiy furn' necting ng bath: private mil LUCKY. 4 JO0rA—Large double, fm __furnish +r Lov 18. 3500 3500—Sleeping =a en. or 34-roem apartment. ST. LOUTS, 2137 A-—Nicely all conveniences. Tyler TAYLOR. 2olz N.- Mod electric. hath. furnace: Private family Pe N. 3 floor: 3725—2 ae _ North west PAULIAN PL.. | 524 46A — § oF: all conveniences; $5 ST. ~ Lot} Ts. 4775A—Twe __reoms for yt _he use ek eeping: South mere Baan pe 1113 —He y: and tchonette: 7 range; . —_ Connecting _Tooms. * floor. aa ARSENAL. 9542 cana room. 2 BOTANIC AL. 3869 A—Nice, OOM ; Bu e € onv iveniences. | BOTANICAL, 8065 A—Man who | ; , bome: . OZ). fitgle reom: g er. ee ®entle@en. 6638—Front_ bedroom. tb in’ Private famiiy. ca DELM Bl... 3636— Light hovsekee agg all conventences. , R BL... SILVA——Livine room. een bath. tm heated « JELMAR BL... 4270—3 rooms: 2 beds. hi — furnished housekeeving:; rea; 4063-—-Neatty ae Tes and a Ttechonnthes us si E\ ANS, 3630—Hot-water heated furnis: m, $3.50: : FOREST PARK BL., roo Ye water, private home. ~ T2313. KING'S Hi HIGH War. TOIGA 5 — Haigh or couple, $6 an &ina's HIGHWAY. keeping room fer $4.50. EWIs PL... o— : steam heat; LINDELL BL. suitable for ax: good meas; McPHERSON, ‘abel for one or two; a SON, 4056-—Nice! furnished be be ore ining room und en let er sit 5 a SRSORT ON. 47xx—Bea utiful reom in sa ” private fomit furnished apartment, PR 4] 13W. a; Stes ek on ares ore eunvantaneen * Fees McPHER N. ble x, iiePHERSON. 4645—¥F cil. ell-furnished roo: for business Woman: University =a vate family. e% RYLAND, agit any pa «rte ome witheut ré; Forest 73 oa SERRY a 3—former We ‘PAGE BL., $451-—Neatly ‘urnished . PUBP keer reom fer in nD \7 al = Many 7 Brand Dbamont 41. Central! 3BS3.6¢5) vanced pupi onroy's. 419A— Gor. ‘& ‘a tudebaker Diet” hetice” endid condition: r ae i ary Ss (‘ELLINGTON sleeping house eeping;: $3 up; ee 18th and Locus: i cae on wi ee ae CIN ee ge ca i ga | th, phone. ae. cae. AUTO — = — a a Demont 44, Cestral 3683, (45) CAR DEPT. C (cS) | LOCUST. 3197— —— __Dapered: gas. electric: cf iF: 5 O}? 2 lA bil ‘ondition: city an rivately used origina > | | ator i oe hart REN Tm 4 mer: ss penal ay ocean ick ~ VED UZ iDITh SO Dri Mamel: new co; 580-$450. Butek |. ATER a> ing rooms: heat. electric. = ee: Fi “9 ~ al WPIM so L.e aa 19809 . - idet Ras re in er Spt ou w at "pr KIMBALL PL AYE R. $2 an UT. a E ° Medea FINDA? Lu ; adi ¥ Cad ? Tor ne STU ‘ o ae 2 Ee = a~ special. Williams _ ) Motor Co. (eT) me gle ° “BAKER— oa” ade ahogany: . 25 roils: Sond a Newly furnished and Ze & & Ss nge OUD pe ers a Bs Le , 1100 Otive (cs) North room; southern exposure. Bet F.. } This coupe fe in s ndid b an I apahaee ee We have late models ‘nm the Ble 6. AND, $7Ro— A real Sarraim OnE E "aan family; desirable neigh Be Pondition, . Upholsterg queen ° > TAP Studebaker g 6 Special 6 and Light 6—tousine cars. ¥10 ver month. Cor- DODIER, 3634—Parnished? : _{7) .* Pholstertng me Bod 192 1 N. ASI TC U R ING adsters. coupes and sedans _ 2) conveniences: private | furnished ae ma” ’ 5 UNION, 5436 Fee panier ee ere BL. furnished reom ; breakfast NOTON warm room- Fabpoie no eS: SEN w a BL... 391 Pn #.\- furnished e™men = ene i " large ritchen= Ning fleer: a a EST PINE. 4140— Beautiful sralched : fist i room. southern =. te BL... 3654—Laree —— with kitchenette; rr Ss MITTS ; —Roome, Keeping and sleeping: iat ——— ROOMS FOR RENT —cxc om 43*2A—Twa unfurniahed cz _— . ." respeciable ecoupie for light “4295 —Wiecks -_. KiteRen pea renienses: ee room, sa Rooms AND BOARD wa ' ANT BOARD “ea ~Re yeneg a ble age highway. =n net t- Diswatch

Page 43

aed re eee ae 7 FRIDAY, OCTOBER: 5. 199%. FRIDAY ‘aoome wiTn soampmomeM_ocvopen sewn ww NO REAL ESTATE WILL “SELL ITSELF’ as well as will an AD in these columns. “@8__ ee ee — ————- - MOdlesh wonveniences: Hood aeaist SME ROOMS FOR RENT—South HOTELS APARTMENTS FOR RENT ) DWELLINGS FOR RENT "| REAL ESTATE—W’T'D to BUY | BUNGALOWS 4 — COTTAGESFLATS, APARTM'TS, FO; SALE | abe. Forest 7832. . * ; SKA. 19238A—Room furnished for | COLONIAL HOTEL—809 N. Grand: new ‘ SS" aoa r Sa SKA 1 all conveniences. _ Management; rooms, i .50 up; terms.(c8) West North Flats, 3, Apartments Wanted South —— EEEBRASKA.. 2915-8 unfurnished rooms; | ALCAZAR, S127, Locust; clean. quiet; $1 EUCLID. 6367 N_7-room cottage: nas.| SINGLE FLAT Wtd.—To buy: @ and @ oF South FLAT—Doubie, 3 rooms and bath. 9869-55 | GARAGE—A BOARDER—Day or 190A Re BT. — ee en finished rooma and unfin- | Folsom. B. 3. A. SCHNEIDER. Realtor, baths. __ (c8) bath and electric. Apply 4027 N. Broad- 5 rooms, with furnace; state price and BUNGALOW ion: | ens N.—Ro at s Way. terms. Box R-281, _Post- »st-Dispatch. ish and Builder 1 a te a | een BROADWAY, 4802 N.—Room and oan, eo to Z2\.. 2616—Furnished front hall | IDEAL HOTEL—2800 Locust; running wa- THE OXFORD 7 =. E. t Dist “SCHNEIDER, Realtor and, Builder FLAT Single, 4 re a ee Binks 3018 : Uston et. owner ou remiss + et > ? te. bath, gas. electric; gentleman ae ter, tub, shower baths; $1 day: 4 we ek West _ 545! 52A 2A Gravois. _ Laciede 126. ’ |p ~ oe reemne _ ait ay igan: : hte tog EAST FAIR. | ° 21334—Furnished ape sa > ote foe oy ey epee (c8) We-will have beautiful &- : FARMS FOR SALE Ae Aff Realtor —_ Butlder, 6452A Gravois ay. e h 4 Ae «tyes strict. in private ne Foc Nicely furnished, for eT ae | LORRAINE yy Aen oe ge and McPherson; room suite for ‘hod in this mag- McPHERSON, 4053S a me ay a 60 Acres With ¢ Gowrs ton: pric 1800. ’ " ‘Laclede 120. u ce "Grand 2 — |} eautifully furnished; twin beds: connect- nificent building. This apartmert nace, laundry, yard, elec E. J. A. SCHNE DER, Realtor and Builder, —_ sgle. 4! rooms. 4 ~ | ey golly ‘eye ot een — a 5oM—1 “ree W kh seer, privileges. 88) : an ne $12 ona aa8- H (5) containe three bathe and every $75. ry Crops, Poultry, Tools; only $1000 babe Gravets = Laclede 28 0 at: ha rad foe ae meh é cr ( rand 4 — artmer ; attribute of the finest private N REKLAND private family. O'Fallon Park aw 3a04—Laree room, houseke)- | American plan; porch, lawn, birds, trees. home, The location, on the south- (E. TRE north from Maple.) somedinian: > ba town; pleasant sur- : each; price rea bene te x a team heat. _ | flowers. (c8) east corner of Union and Water- 14 rooms, 2 baths. beautiful corner, im- sweet potatoes: e 7 ae Me no : corn, oats, rch, k | —~ S4168—Two rooms for 3 or 4 adults. | TREMONT HOTEL, 2000 Morgan st., with man avs., is in the heart of the mediate possession; owner will show. See/ahie wood lot. 3 antes aan 8 cones " - : $100 Sas = | Northwest 4 [ SANDOAH, 3:31 5—Lovely, large room; | PB sehen in connection; rates reasonable: apat residential section in the today; rent reasonable. Chestnut. | Peaches. plums, charries, etc.; comfortable ‘ ‘a to Pritt wt 6-R M BRIC as" fe.. | KING'S HIGHWAY. | 544 + N—Room ang Bese private family. cHERDELL SIOVELN Pershing “and sane as ea ae eee OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 (e7) [nous ee a ees poe house, etc, | south, Gravois). See owner. W. CH 3 House arranged ae ee ee ges. rd Tnployec ae) ; - , rT “ ° ‘ . . }) board for « couple: Private: 893A —Two iarge double rooms, —High-clase family | hotel; American plan: further particulars see yearlings, hogs, gets it; cows, 3| Grand 48? 2-34 ouses. . . . me if bbb, | aE | furnished, 1 room furnished or unfur- | sight gt Forest Par goats. 60 poultry, furniture, | COTTAGE—7-room Aa. FS aay ) Bar 813 CHESTNUT. free. Strout Farm Agenen Baie GoPy | & Builder. 54524 Gravois. Laclede 120. SS rooms, reception hall. hath. electric, toi- ° Room ee 555 ican. cont ortable — Stratfird Hotel. Sth and Pine: new. moé- ol- | 4- vgn kl just being completed; four rooms sANUE 4 LIEBERT. i i one teed : all conveniences. (c7) Olive-University fon Giraldin Bros. R. E. Co. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT ios’ Recakenee cash. Details page 55-8. and bath: 4307 YMAN, 407, 722 Chestnut. Olive oe: | 5. South ——- Agency. 831 New x - : let, garage; lot 4 5, at ll, ; every way; downtown location; t ‘ ; se see b gun , - GROADWAY. S38 S.— Young coupig ara AuBam: conventent “neighborhood; gentle- | Week singic, $7 Week double, $1 & day.(c80) Furnished Bungalow |SUBURBAN PROP’TY For SALE | 2°": *°*""-_® TCT Maal al be ag pg hE ay . 2 —— ' pee s NEW FLATS. $300 Shenandoah, just west of Grand, being put in Hunt av. F&F, J. A. SCHNEIDER Realtor 3 S wz VOI York Life Bld COTTAGES—4002 Bat ALSBNAL, 27 : A-—Rooms ae a | West AVOID HIGH PRICES West = o_Bidg.._ Kansas City. Mo. ates: brick cottage; 3| 3637 oup - o ai)! a-dor beds; extra large rooms, four steam- oom and board; in private ¢ to @ Hodiamont cars. . APARTMENTS FOR RENT , ; COTTAGE—400% Bates: brick: : | i eee ane ¢ oan salt ng 41% family; “ , Die. 307s er a non seer APRA HOTEL FURNISHED 8 rooms; elegant throughout; Webster dis- | BUNGALOW—Pine Lawn: 4 c 3 rooms and — plants. hardwood floors ae patie, © gear av. 86800; -room, modern; reception hall, furnace, bath, electri cos tr ama =. trict; near school; immediate possession; price $4000; good terms - ; ner on | W T” R. 6 orper aissot RI, os 4’ —Ko6m and board: 3 for light housekeeping. (0) | 4873 PAGE. poke at leaving for Florida; veferences re-} tion’ 4 and 5-room bun micas Goshen wins po ow 405245; "Riversi pee Agate wa 08 Gh Chestnut. (08) Bt a whe 4 Eells teemnectiix foome; modes Bae ay ) ZcRENDON. 0200W—Desirable apartment: | If looking for low rates, American or West quired. ROWN REALT $4800 and up: cash $300: ‘Thomas station, ~~“ . ne | rf EGON, Sit 5—Room — and board, me fumily; gentlemen. Forest 8721J. European plan. beauty end home comforts. Benton 511. “4 7161 Seccaheatan’ (c65)| 4-room cottage, Baas 820240. price 1850: 4331 WYOMING. 2637 Allen. 5- ake THIS flat. _ = heat. ENZLICK, Yo10 ‘Chestnut. Ditve 1 ic?) | , respectable place: home cook private (c8) | €00d meals. call Forest 3931. (c7) | APARTMENT—wWanted. refined woman or your own term Wheaton 4- New 6-room efficiency ; absolutely mod- ; : - roars. fine large rooms; garage, A 2 sonable : ‘ P > 1 h . ° modern_ brick cottage, owne \e fom, ern, suitable terms, $7700. > 4 od table. reason price; : = re ENS, 5638—Front bedroom. nicely; | INDELI, PLAZA HOTEL — aa HOUSES WANTED price $3900: cash 4300 ws aah town, BULL-BMITH, 722 Chestnut. Olive 8968 7 ‘ROOM BAS Oe burs ; os ished, in private family. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN — . WENZL OK, ¢, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 142 | month, SHEN ANDOATI. ‘3838A—Ro oon), domme ot Newly furnished : excellent foo, moderate OLIVE, 3716 —Three-room furnished apart- HOUSE Wwtd. —3 or 4 rooms, modern, fur- BISHOP UMORGANST EK: = | 3962 co SOUTH SIDE SIDE FLAT ey oy . _young gent! ai en_or ladies: pear ogre: : AR BL.. 4375—Comfortable. sail | prices; Olive (Maryland) and Leclede cars. a. heated, $14; porches; everything: | “ nished cuttage or bungalow; south or west| Cabany 639, headquarters Sor suburban NNECTICUT. ‘WAVERLY P! 17 96—Siegie furn t young man; $3.60 children taken m 5 “* 4 Fa ec. newly n, Bm Beg - av.; ” | -fioor room to neat you 27.0. | 4300 Lindell bi. Lindell 6810. (c8) | — = (c46x) | preferred. Riverside 1084. — (cB) | Property. (ch9) Pn one Rae sag $10.5 ares a et, oe , and. watered, 85 407. 722. raem and board for 2: excellent meg ; R BL., 3636—Light housekeeping : | = -——- COUNTRY HOMF—17 acres: 6 rooms; BULL-SMITH, 403! Chestnut. a ; Jot 402125: wet card of ati. 7 Olive 8963. NV. CO., — 4 i _foom,_with_all conve enilenc es ; FLATS Fs SENT SUBURBAN PROP. OR RENT Fn sal rg oe 28, miles out, (cB) MEDER ACK B-BARTiI Ty AND I ee an ie MA West Se (DELMAR Bl. 5117A-—Living room. bed- | 7 Louis 8 oe Srecmer 16. 4124 HUMPHREY. Grand 6737. Victor 204. (¢80)| We have a 6-room brick residen ———— —_ * a th. in heated anartment. (ce) FLAT—One of the most attractive new flats CHATHAM. 6217—Modern 3-room flat: new-| mear ulg Spring; Cook's place; sign on — Ree : CATES, 580;—Ioon nd poard for comm ae ST in St. Louis; 6 rooms, hot-water heat ly decorated throughout: $35: no furnace.| place. ECKERT, 706 Century Bldg. (80) A wonderful 6-room er oe all rooms | OWNER SAYS GET 0 in good location. Bee us at once. | | reference “ex hanged. _ ——ae _& & SEAR BL. (00—-faeee gg oS om ; rage; rent only $70. Phone Benton Bsa. Hodiamont car. get off Page. (c7) VINITA PARK BUNGALOW. — BULL SMITit. at modern ; e $95 90. SHAW'S GARDEN BUNGALOW FLAT TAYLOR TRUST CO., 4472 Easton. CATES. 5616 Some good rooms, boare = 4 ge vent lenstth, y . (c7) | FLAT—Five rooms, path and larme sleepin i 5 rooms, tile and stucco, all CRestaut. "Olive ae be sleeping porches. tile. baths. fumace Woo ——— ve | rage; references: phone. Cabany m 4 Mest heat: . ae te porch, in Richmond AHeights:; also vera re oor ; 5 % a BL.. 4270—3 rooms; 2 beds: large —* nd bath in Webster. Phone Benton | tion; ONLY $1500 CAS oors, brick fireplace, ren oft OELMAR El... 5583-24 Pinor a . 4 oes. furnished housekeeping: reason- Se ee Pa tgs Ne hice Se Central R69W.. (c89) SON, 5 tole 208 Latayetie: 2 beautiful brick bunga-| BELLIS, Realtors, Arcade Bldg. Olive 378. | a D + i " = FRANKLIN. soa ‘n , ~ 338—Mod G-roem fiat: hot- |" aaa - > mene | SOU © rooms and sleeping porch; = + of R convenience; z ee attomon. tiehenei 1791, - ; R. we agp a mes deren: ire non = w30¢ w * $5 8 new flat. GOTTLIEB. 3309 Weare ie?) ler Bes ie Cabany 1888J. (ce) 7a fctON, BIC URGALOW — on arage; price reduced to. $1 6000 %. fc mo 4 BIG BARGAIN mig ee ~ gentiemen employed; rea- ; a - ; or qu u ne front- ~ ponstinipinliiaias ( » 4 agen om. (7) Display. fs a, | : aaa oe stems Fn rags en ooenet mes pane tate 4 Bh Bn ay menway : 2 BULL-SMITH, oa Chestnut. | age; 4-family brick ant Ss cae side drive; Fou ‘NTAIN. _ 4949- Front rooms; . & 896—2d east; i odern Se: c. Sun. 2c North se. & n i wd P ediat n Brentwood ; Olive 89633. (c6) | real bargain; $4850: meais: for ladies or gente steam hy . @ pi, © ie eae ily &c. Sun. be: ; : eee eee ree nett coe a seen en. «THOS. McCRADY & | GOTTAGE—B1iS Wicki sb ere POLLACK REAL ESTATE CO. . oa 4 cheated apartment; for 2 gentie- 7 times. Bun. é . ° EAST FAIR, 2014——Lower 6 rooms; _modern : terms. JAS. . CLARKSON, Kirk- __ SON, 5179 Easton. Forest 8920. (ch) } cklow pl.; my cosy, 4- > ae: ) GOODFEI g LOW, 7h~ Aot. attragtive | couple; @lso single room ¥ 3c. SUR. SC. flat. O'Fallon Park; adults; $35. Mo (cS) |—~"g5 PER FOOT $5 DOWN. $5 Pra lor s0x147. Ey ss home for some one; | Olive 8544. 101 N. 8th st. Central 802. ~ beard: % IF DELMAR BL... D711 A—Splendidly furnished AGENTS’ RENT LISTS HOLL Y. 4450—New 5 rooms and bath. | JEFFERSON RD., 4—6 rooms and _ sleep- MONTH AND B VILD. this. Mrs. 8 NP ge hh only $3300. See nis a = i oeemn efficiency, without weer: garage, “%d floor, $80. ing porch; $85 per month; Webster Groves, Tot 5650x150; $5 per foot; $5 down and Also 5111 Wicklow pl., a 2-story, 3- room | West - x) HAMILTON. 1270—Two large rooms . = ‘good reference: low rent. 57x) | FLATS FOR RENT. MON RUE. 1201—4 larze. light rooms. 2 Mo. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.,/ build and $5 per month: take Kirkwood- | frame, modern; electric, bath, APARTM 807 Hizel. 4-famiiy; firet- | abdle for 2; twin beda; home eookian’? —@ so ENRIGHT. 4063—Neatly furnished ‘rooms | 19054 Blair, 2 rooms, water, gas...$14 00 floor. r flat: electric: ,.| Agt. (ob) te sg = to Carsonvilla, walk half block | ain for some one: only $2700; take "pe class in -t 4 steam plants. hard- ae BR 23 and kitchenette; 1 sieepiag room. (6) | 3227A Meramec, 4 modern rooms... 60 , HAUSC HULTE R. E. Co.. | = . or se fontaine car to 5200 south, get off on wood floors. very wa -#§ sun parlor: 6 and 7 SZ ie 5550--Comfortable front S440A N. 18th. 8 reema, water, cas 25 r wav F TEGETHOFF & VATTEROTT REALTY C ginla av. and Walsh st.. walk one block room efficiency: = real baranip tor im me- aes “meod 1 ange * o or th ee . oe tats heme for gentlemen. * Forest 2140. APARTMENTS FOR RENT. SULLIVAN, 2249A—4 rooms and bath: HALLS Laneey Seis. 8228A Easton. eB) HARRY REMSBECHER, Agent, diate _nale. ° one 5907 a 0) en eee ard: ror We of tar c- Je +; 11316 N. Union, 2 rooms, moern adult : a SO Ow Y gon s. 6. Cor- : n6 LINDELL. BL.. 3755—Rooms, with _ s 0—Hot-water heated furnished steam -heat oms : *| MAY & WITTE REAL : to onees car and ; furnace, bath, Forest 8920. FAN MM int “auarcca: Siete Reale MEE Nigon: $830, nect Grand South —_ — claas, people only; $05; Janitor SrUiSS: | Have for sale at reasonabis’ Dress ard | ses. electric. Thin piace will be ready for | SAGE BL, BIOS OECWeer pile commer fiat:| Be. a: meals. Forest $128 1.5 % FOREST PARK BL., 43xx—Lovely room; | LOUISIANA, 2608—6 rooms and open porch, oe Ne rye flat; 6 rooms, recep- | ight. 4823 St aoe. deme soem qny sized house or lot you want; come dled raieh y in about six weeks; gin wf — Page and Clarendon; upstairs vacant; own- P 2 |“ McPHE gree for tw running water; private home. a. Peg floor south; best apartmerit on South Pe ron wee a $3 em ‘rear; two basement rooms with steam Manchester rd. and. in g Sn, Peete 5) A. MAYER REALTY Co., ort ee 1) , 1\ "men; hot water; excellent for To, gente: | | 728i. (c65) | Side. For particulars see v: - N, | 4612 Gravois av. 6128 RIDGE A ee! 1 ~ ee e+ — —_— ————_—_———— ; heat, for parti-time oer vies. at 1120 v veniences. “O @® kino’s HIGHWAY, 1010A or indy. 9938 MARTIN: OLIAN, 712 Chestnut. Olive ae WF ARSENAL. ' $128—5 rooms, modern flat,| Compton. Abernathy Realty Co. See Mr. “e — ‘cumin. ten a F Open daily till 8 p. m.: Sunday. 10 to 2 3 and 6 room fiat; baths, gas, electric.| Lowest re las” RN} ies, | sec 4ERSON. 4917-——Dox . & ing room for couple, $6; for lady SS tS SUree _Ony Abernathy. 4138 Enright. (5°) | aay — P ya ge lot; Gt have Gates ee So are Just think ad it, only $5250. CHRISTIAN B NKOP R’ PHE RSON. 4015— Double reom; twin Se a 86. FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT CONNECTICUT. 4072—Beautiful 6 rooms: | — ate ghway and car line, . . ; w oom | : 4 brick bungalow on Dahlia av.; furnace 47 Foy seated AND IDA S ||| Forest #1283. scale rie ING'S HIGHWAY. GOO y: 53.00: Bouse: than usual; bath. heat gnd janitor service | aduits. . ms vem: | GARAGES, STABLES FOR RENT | ™ teat on etore ow. in | 4166 RUSSELL AV. rms a ghcCRAD sed | : 7 Water, gas and electric, lot 100x162, 2 Easton. mg reasonabie. Forest 80 guite steam heat; conveniences. hae may STOCKE-BUERMANN. FLORISSANT, 4224 N.—Double garage;| blocks from car line, close to schools and vor tee + eae WNVES McPHERSON, 45°5—Nicely furnishe a room 60.7299 3 Two apartments of. Bre cere each: ev- 808 Chestnut ‘st. concrete floor; light and water; reasonable. stores. MAY & WITTE REALTY CO. pans A. Mayer Realty Company ea ere TARE _SOTICHT, 19 | comer 0 LOAN Gtr or] county. ih | aie. @we , deal i - & LL BL. 3912—Sleeping rooms; | erything a“ ern or particulars s : - ——— r r on ock east o orth an ; * | conveniences. i =, SHO. OO LINDELL tor 3 er 3; all conveinences. M.A. RUST & SON REALTY CO., FLATT rooms, 2 bedrooms. Apply 3626 South rd. eae ee ee a oS ee ay fe tg A Rg a KEANE & FRANKE : — . D ; : m 2 p. m. rent $2880. See ue for further bar- MARTLAXD. | 4°50 pt. E )—Front a 2 = =6OCLINDELL BL., 4256—24 floor; large room; | tive 1420. 816 Chestnut st. Cent. je 2 Fenty = isv? |} - na es THOS. Mot: RADY & BON, be : GRAVOIS, 17—Fiat, 2 ~ West COME in today and pick out — location | }! J J ip ti ; oiiiiitnaiadiaidals : . 4 2—G , schools, churches, etc.: build a besesiew NE 4 sé ¢ ee PAGE, 4 260W-—Room and board ‘for ti McPHERSON, 4223—Sleeping room, suit- Southwest bareain. —tigh co aban oer weer @ St. and nen building.| according to your own ideas: put your ideas 4537 Parkview N WLM east of Euclié and guy ® pn Us Money ll abel for one or two; $6. (6) | TANSDOWNE, 5233-——Apartment, 3 roons, CAPAYETT,—a1Si—Fiveroom ofgeacy: | = omen a settle i ey m7 ig mtb WHE Ue. Gt) 2 Decks aanth ot laser ygay 34th a: oe Pee. ar ataay r Pp rotestaue Ey © McPHE! SON, ee a gery [bes- sun parlor, S60, henette, hot-water heat; me rg ge -ARENDES REALTY CO. To LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Ferguson be Neel ne ted aan ae sets in; can or. and kitchenetie sack; _ hargen n "emar rest __ 40) Sstoom, dining room an itchen, ist floor,! adults; rent ney 20% 2630 Gravois av.(c5) — buildings left; rent $2640 per year; terme. ROOM AND BOAR D—Fxce! Ment board for @ MEME 022-50 A _ LAFAYETTE, 3970A—8 rooms; hot-water HOUSE—Best built 6-room in Ferguson. A. Mayer Realty Company $5500 se ; cash. nployed; strictly 1 e hi We itcPHERSON. A7xx—Deautitul room in new- | W heat, tile bath; rent $95. _12 Florissant bi. (cl) 4612 Gravois av. WM. J. ABBOTT R. CO., 806 Chestnut. (¢5) iosw ra en ee _ | : & ar furnished apartment; private family. | est FEDERER- ARE NDES REALTY CO., Central Coe daily until 8 p. m., Sumday, 10 to 2 ~ ae : , tinea Tne eae | Forest 4] 13W. | APARTMENT—Westminster 57xx; 5 rooms | Sidrey 2676. 2610 Gravois av.(c5) | DESK SPACE—Pleasant office and stenogra- , OO Sa en S E. COR. BELT AND WELLS . WE ND B AND 1) DEEDS: Y NFOX. aeod wey ot co en bhi, nn ME aan’ ohelan, maateel North KIRKWOOD TRUST CO. 50. (cB) | p.m. terms $14.5 bP a pe t. : & 1 a meenionee | = WOLF- POL, ACK REAL ‘ESTATE 6% ost-Digpatc WESTMINSTER. 8 38——Poot n . 2 1D. +4 TES, 6266-74—Modern; 6 rooms, having| floors; rent $65: furnace. CLINTON, 1465 (Northeast Corner 15th at.) | A02. , for 2 or 3 men: all co atta boarg a a BARTLAN D. Save A—-Besene- > heat wae liv ing room, sun parlor with Mur- FEDERER-AREN DES REALTY co... = Lares, light corner store; excellent dm ig Wavlewood Southwest Olive A544 101 8th = mF Centra WES MINS) KR V1... 4549- —Room board: ae te neh te (5) | Phy bed, dining room, reception hall, kitch- ergpey 2678. 2610 Gravois av.(e5) | store location: double street car line: we | COTTAGE—4 rooms, bath, electri , (BUNGALOW —4061 Itaska: beatuiful B-room SINGLE k ‘LAT inn vater: showers; veople emplored “HR MINERVA, 5154—Nicely furnished room for | *™ bedroom and sleeping porches; can a saa tg hae ge a room omcweuey : tile =— omncotats Freeney BT aaa water: garage, shade trees; lot Gdxt 9b: s ay ay large lot 7122-24 Ban Ronita: 5-5 rooms. tile bath. F arent (6) - two employed; private family. (5) either first, second or third floors; garag at ardwoo coors: rent ° $2800 cash. “Owner, 3502 Manhattan. DER, Realtor and Builder, |sun rooms, hardwood floors, hot-water heat: 0 MT (96) Laclede 120. - , = " OUSCHULTE E. CO., 2407 N. B' way. | Ww EST PINE BL... 4211— Attractive front if desired; third floor, $87.50. ada’ 3 ul ARENDES RFALTY CoO., HO iULTE R. WE st PINE, s819— Nicely furnished rogm; a SM steam heat. (c7 floors west: 5 fine rooms; will put in hot-water heat furnished; Newly papered:| business location. GOTTLIEB, 2302 W 7 re Overland i ee price if sold this McMENAMY , ¥ vi- 4g Forest 7333J. | 6-room ee 4 tee n. 34 floor nortb.. |* P * brand-new; living room, dining | South rooms, strictly modern, from $300 to $ 4 GENT INE FLAT BARGAIN: r- ROOMS FOR RENT—COITY 7H NEWBERRY TER, 4750—Corner “Walton: | »,°09 a Mine ig B parier bedrooms, kitchenette and break cash and $35 per month. Cell room or immediate er mo! vin beds 4 tures: ready Oct. 10: rent if | C ‘ 7th. Olt 47. (cB) }- everythi ala price $13, ‘ $10 per moni. vin beds. Forest 1988K. BOTPORFE-GILES CO. 4014 Delmar. 16)| Wartea $6 extra. Call 3. T. Niemeyer, |e cone: 107 Ne? “ F Eounes S705—Laree oe room, fur: Stan 561 2—4 large poems. et floor; will | heat, outside janitor service, rent $70 \ tra room (7)| BULL-SMITH, 722 Chestnut. Olive we 4604-4608 gel Rage a block east ot a iggy eget rt meg t 9-roo be ——— peaieiitentiiaee Seth et = al ol i 4 . . . > * - po . GARRISON, 731 \—-Roome; housckee@ag; MME 2200W. CT) akin a ae | WEE, 2. ABBOREB. CO. 00 Chestont. (06) | GRAVOTS, “5452—Btore ood “locality. Ee. ~| SEBERARKE GARTH Ro H'& [NY. CO..| Mise Smith, 3218 N. 284., ai a. ANT, AMOUNT. “$1000 coe Senge. clectric . ews a PERSHING, 59xx—Steam heated front room; | BAUS MULTE, “ Away. (40x) | ciede 120. sen F Bi ate (65) Webster Groves Grand 6727. rae Genvels, Victor 294. (c80)| m., after 3 p. m. (c7)} |} FECT TITLES: PT | LEFFINGWEL. ag 419A or. Washington: — no other roomers; $5. Cabany 4483R.(c89) | 2407 N. Byoetway. Southwest EFFERSON 3300S —I building. 2 rfat- tote 4 PAY $250 CASH AND MOVE !t | DOUBLE SECT’ e oe ogee housekeeping ; $: up; steam heat, Ge hoow—sRro00 ‘fully furnish KINGSBURY, 6829—4 rooms, sun parlor - JEFFERSON. « a.-—sFo8 ou x. - | RESIDENCE—New 6-room brick. for sale or 2910 N. 12th st.: nice, attached 6-room CHRISTIAN (RRINKOP ® o at: phone (7 try ne Ning est; ‘ ggg » Al gage veer ete garage $100 kK KING'S HIGHWAY. 5819 8—6& rooms.| & Warm room: conveniences; gentlemen cr lst or 34 floor; $100. 1 floor; $75 ner mont : (ch | COTT AGE—4708 Jennings rd 4- 5343 North Market, 4-4 oto 985, _ furnished. ee «Cupie; reasonable. ioe GR: 5606 Pershing. 6 rooms, first, $100. MAPLE. 56xx—5 rooms, hot-water heat; | —— room frame: 50-foot lot: 4800: ‘cash 5822 Cote Brilliante, 3-4 rey ine ST. LOUIS, 3500-—s) ~~ saeahaadl room and kite F 4 WASHINGTON BL., 4175—Second floor, modern, \ | | (Clayton), new build- 9 ROTT, . rooms: oe South 25 N. Meramec ay vacant Oct. 24; fine céndition. Cabany $300. TEGETHOFF- VATTERO $ _2n. or 4-roam apar ‘ sleeping room, steam heat, near bath; all | g. 5-room Rie A 4th floor, ths v. (c80) J582W | _(7) | WANTED, BUSINESS PURP’SES 6228A Easton. (c7) 4452 North Market ™ 4 room 55200. RESIDENCE} rooms. hat h. Bectete | 118” moe } apartment. : — 9 Se “4 t : ee B -v-ne water, x oe 5576 “PERSHING — oo ant w: Cas se tsi bn n — : + for | tern tional Life ‘Bi lag. (cb) . be B-roor medere| T. Lotts. 4775A—Two nicely F FOR EAN. 5095—Accommota — 206 Interna : 9 Cates: will decorate to sult; rent electric: 650x125 Victor 36151 (c7) DWEL". INO— pom irs ee _Bousckeoping: all conveniencr® come forte “or ras Sa acs C5) | 943 Li 7-ROOM APARTMENT, | jant- $82.50 | O., 618 Chestnut |BUNGALOWS “AND COTTAGES | & 4 T—3730-32 Matfitt: é-tamjly: 4 and 5 oF BO2b dae: “and Pus Vee : ———| ¢ inde WALTER JONES R. E. C estnut | §0lid agate. ity tis fp un 7 r Sale | room: mereeer Saat: BaeeeE, peor PS ;CE—Modern: 8 _ South 4 : WESTMINSTER PL, @4214e—Light poute: | tor service, VDE CARSON. 625 Chestnut. (c5) or 5549 Wells. {c6) 6) ey § “oF. : eat ae, | HOFFMAN R_E. CO... 0 N. ey :SIDEN oat” cain. | ARMSTRONG 1 ieee ae a wr ‘ping rooms, $6; sleeping room, $7. (cb), _ FOR LEASE. “ === = own. agate. “Bun. OOS res oes -e* oo. FLAT —1528 Benton; ri and | LJ room it. Focet BO1IR : Mi ONG, Finn vusekee : 4 3 ST °00— ; ‘ ; | ; ee and kitchonette: gie range; 2d Tloot; po q mor at deetioots mies sr hte orate Third fioor north, in new apartment build- FLATS FOR REN T—Furnished ; ¢: A ae times. ple’s State | Bank. Benton 81. — | woke ee Ee N. he Og ol to a. » & HESID ‘Ee — 6246 Minerva: ’ 3 ‘ | | connecting ; . u arior, c. Dieviay mk ee : iss Bmith ‘ th. Sounecting rooms. 34 floor. — 2 Wee «Cf WESTMINSTER PL., 4531—Nicely fur- arith erghe tna dor ‘ped P entiet oe ~ ‘y jErTFERESON. 1218A—3 room furnishes Cc. _ Ket EVENTUALLY—WHY NOT NOW. _after 3 p. m. (el) eautiful, lot, 33 io: ve S-tar tc er , - i ar or eee beset » | ARSENAL, 454°2—Rleept; 14 rot PE » a cet Longs: 8 all conveniences: $6. be appreciated. ___ Xb fiat, $7 weekly} open, | "96 tines. “daily c. Bun. FEE cg Ht nor s6500 -5-6 © $0500. M SINGLE FLAT vacant; Page . eee 4 . ; AN “ar ‘ ved 2 § Granite ; —_—_ “pe epg . ee ms seca cates | > a 4 4 Phone ny ety » 3869A—Nice, large, furnished ae YESTMINSTER PL, 4069—Large front | slid “DOCTORS. ATTFNTION: over North REAL ESTATE—w’'T’D TO BUY: ere sth"en: 3165. CHAUNCEY pe FOUR-FAMILY FLAT. | ste TEAVING, 7 “its * a o ousekeeping room, 24 floor; all con- Sarah and Mce- | N sell your rt e av room Pr : , Sp Aiea nae VF ANE: | @rug_ store, northwest oak Snmbter service. TWEN rT WENT Y- SECOND. 1821 N.—Fiat; BOKERN R. E. OSS Wineries lag ty; - ;, a >: FORD 715 Chestnut et 6514 Clemeve. . -Toom zie room: mother, dausa- “Ge WeeTMINSTER” PL., 3949—Housekeeping: |CLYDE C. KETCHAM, 206 Int. Life Bidg-| “ pished for housekeeping: clean. | | North EO. F. BASH . (26) |hardwoog floors. hot-water nn ~ large bedrooms. connecting kitchen: | | Be roa room 1 £1 A al 4 rooms, modern, cen- or double flats, bungelows, residences — bry ert Bl he ne - cond: | Peal ian —* ful ne Rberkood. ror: Baked Wary uicety tus ni RopecnesOMN Ses," Fonbeciabe| couple Tor ight hou | qi” Sutphs ond. Mcyenette an Dein: S38. | Tiratty tecetel: aaulte, “Roreat ST7SW. C2) | corrages snd iavemament property. Fer qule Northwest 10 ee Rint LEO RERETY CO. |, | Wien "price Por guick sole nomenon ay eiiiaee ees ee fr ant no i” . - ' tn UT PM ae ar . heat nit ners Ca aa th furna py cou act! on, “RE nm ‘ we plow et pas oa t ‘et on : RP ENRIGi; ae Ber WALT! Rigdon -a PL Nid risite preferred anit oan HRISTIAN "PRINKOP r FE ‘ec NGAI W-—4 rooms, bath, gas, electric. | PER B19 Chestnut st. time $5! 500 0 cash will pense: owner. 7 : nt Med ~ . oa rat? 7. | va . 4 “ed jin 7 ; . / . rT — , , ; ‘Tr, r , , ‘ —- -- ic 5) 619 Cc cheatnut. |i “(c5) semi nt arage termes 00 06 a ; ; ’ ry ” ~ : eee 3 — ak ai nveniences furnace s\ ryt ry "sit am fen % ad | , MUMEMREY, 3428 —Front room; al SR EE S26 krenine front rgrm. 88 ee) tO RENTS REDUCED a8 rooms and bath: sopthwrcet | — coftar 3 - os Tay. le _Northwest a Beautiful, New House B57 298 : . ntlel 33 - ’ ea) = 4 : —_ - ae : - DELM( NT > A P A RT Ni kN i S | hart of city. at ence “Gh - v é, TW ENTY DAYS 219 BEAC Q? FL AT-—Single KARAS Gornee on ad , 708% Caen yf ae LAFAYETTE, 2733A—Front a o me “OOMS AND BOARD WANTED _ 9630 DELMAR ean in | FLAT Wid Modern, 3 rooms; not te the’ aveneinn dale tke na eS nip a See _ Let’ fhe NET & tts | couple employed Grand 4831J, (6) a Bi ei sae CI Pe eens: a a yen 4 is] - _ os a w az yee et mitral 6A before — Cat property 4u ring the jas "soup. monthay if rf a RUS fs . oon Eee co.. ‘Zerpi * TRUST, 719 Chestnut, “ P % 3 PPona hie cee tS on m i otk \ i} ° “1 ner morn? itil ‘ al = Mire A746 or er . dnt you want a sale wi! n LAPAYE —— “ge -2 or 3 beautifully et Ba Port-Dixpat : - Bs patie AY tments PLAT Wid —2 or 3 rooms gnd bath, for 3 pur service. Our representative will call and | S_Cheses' | south ee | — s. a gle or on, SENN aces) ; =—=—— — New and Better par i 4 edu ‘1. Phone Forest 7282R or call rt Inspect By oggverts Bie * 7. 55 5 Gre ‘- cath as. niabiiah” Stina: a 7 AA oF “ATR Waterman. 4 ms. 2» rooms Ridge 4 | — FLAT—35 race. 4-5 rare % LY ns + Popa Furnished room fer 2 mem 7 ® ROOMS | WANTED row wh and sun parlors Mt furphy beds, all = FL AT Wie i ane bath, arage. ery Olive A747. Olive 292 Central 1588. (cB) "\e8) | PUN@ALOW— Modern w frame. pets le gnrage: bar@ain. Grand vt a in AMY FP FEF ROA N — vate family _ reasonable. ; ve _ built-in tubs, desta] iavatories i ' Hat Post Die |” =t near Mor nr te Ai _ A. r FLAT—Bran4-new, CORT up- 91 ei 37721 ‘ ge ANICAL. 3965A—Man whe wants ree! venieness WI - . _ter. a -_— — — —s o- ~~ al 5 > oo° e o- ta _ t $80 ' | rner front room for @ev- ©% Be . “te all marticulare 7 ‘R- 406, P Dis "| erar al ne TY: “ER IENAN. 72 SG (6 Sungalows. Cottages Wanted — | office, 2115 8. Jefferson. __ ——_—$—— Gravols FP. A, emploved: reasonabir. . bath. ~~ furnace ee - 9418 8.2 ereon. 7 ———— — co. almost cOm-| Neosho. as nn emer ft ; 4 td—* gentiamen, beat references: giating a sun parior. living room, dining ate ally : were — ie 4339 a eee “0 eet cone. 7, oe COM wed rogm end kitchen a" FLAT Wid —Three rooms. HUNGALOW Wid.—Five or six reoms, or BUNGALOW — 4 - | -“tteiican, tile | : | ut ho : - - . i ‘ a: E 7, rind . , “ee “ina bene po Bh SE E BE F ORE L EASI N G South Side. by family of 3 adults. Tele. cotta ae or res) jence estate price and joca- i bat nh. nav. BUY ernide : ; ay FLA ph yt aye | e of the boot .3 MAC KLIND, “s -Nicely furnished, aree. - 2 ; indell 2307 g°R7-73 Delmar: large apartment, con phone Grand 3224. “4 ee tion. Rox H-141, _Post- iDepatch ee | EE ter heat, Uy nell SS. 78 airy reorm:; all conveniences; % DBlowk | td : o , Mor entord r4.; —§464 Giles, modern -- 4 | ao Sins (om car it Biife | | ‘ hy bed, bed ’ wd. _ Berry. FLATS MIGHIGAN. 5307 v naw cee wale j Beer Grand and Arsenal Box root, sonieney none | ap nl kitchen: Furnished Flats ts and Ap’ts Vv flats, Apartments Le a . Apply ob) | floors, double & garegy: carte || “ furnished. large. light Kitchen . - OT > a gee : ee ee ae 2 lass condition; tenant will| ci RNIGHED APARTMENT Wt4.—BY 7,7 Wia--Any goed location. Box K- hard Neosho | | 8) PUTT , hot-water teat: nes. «4 id—s clean rooms; ‘wother and will put in first-c f de-; o ent. with ga- ; . 1 8 otters reemes. : oe od 6 live .* ( . ‘te <li | 7 : a. conveRie a | - Seughter by h work me Box kK : l j A P i? show im rediate porsession ; ono? 80 { al young couple: -room apartm Po o h é le Bad soe ae "REALTY © CO., 21) o 2“ F. aeitir y ——— ne ws - 2d! e with mpg th 7,50 large ot (7) sired: first and thied fioore. $97.50: 2d rage. west of Graad, of Bae I piace: FLAT Wté.—Will @ive modern 9-room rest- Poni ape. = ti, bata monthly, rs < S or &: unfurnished: heat. i flcer $97.50. THEIMER S17 Chestnut lived at present, piace 3 veers: reasonable ' dence. northwest, in exchange. Reitz. 72 le. c89) weat preferred. Box K-90, EUGENE J. AL ; if) wom. Bea 19. Post-Dispatch. “5) Victoria Bide. reasonad , .

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Sa et —_ : “4 The City Circulationot the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ) OBER 5, 190m P ee ne | a I A . _ — gz j Fi ct 1 oO n an : | ce Wea | Women’s Fe Ni Angie Ratner’s Bride Is New York | Bona S Y Lg * I © t nes — % , | | "Ja PUGILIST MARRIED IN ENGLAND | we, Beauty Parlor Owner. - 3 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 19: (Copyright, 1923. by the Preas and Pulitzer | a ’ Publishing Cos, the New York World | ‘Copyright, 1923.) LONDON, Oct. 5.—Augie Ratner, American middle-weight pugilist, | Q _ wvesterday married Mrs. Dora Hild- | ‘ et renner. New York beauty parlor | ) proprietress at St. Martins Register Office here | ge liis wife is the daughter of Leon let Ss ) > Yubars. a Philadelphia jeweler. | They first met in America four | vears ago She came to England a irst wit, f eLatest? fortnight ago. After a brief honey | ee —— moon, she is going to New York in with her business there, . re : vo. yf ae Se widow a s Eas ‘, ’ a eet — yen a ta >» - tes Ow ut will return to London shortly R - js seeking a return bout} CLatney with Roja d Todd ; Ay p Rh ie: ¢ iF OP A 6 ENE EE ee, ~ ae ge ae ga mle ale > tt grams 4 . 2 ed ~ BUBONIC PLAGUE DEATH IN HAWAIT From | 99 Japanese Third \ ictim of Disease in | Bond’s Island in Year. | EWES, lip iv the Aesociated Press | Own : @ . —. HONOLULU, Oct. 5.—~-The Board Tai oF 110 5 ef Health has reported the death r from bubonic plague of Takura Fu- Plant kunaga, Japanese vice president of . the commercial house of Hamaku Direct . Shokwai, Utd. Island of Hawaii. | t Yo - en -' This is the third death from the | o u “Some HELPFUL ideas on BEAU- plague on Hawaii Isiand ina year. | TIFYING your PROPERTY are pre- The Board of Health is intensify- | sented in the SEEDS, PLANTS and ine its campaign of trapping and) TREES for sale offers in the POST- poisoning rats in the district to pre- | DISPATCH WANT PAGES — espe- cent a spread of the epidemic. | Gially Sandey. —_— | COFFEE Buying a Suit From Bond's | me | A ‘ Ae lglh se0 a> “ oY . oye ob age wet ie ae 4 Pee eed gh ha age. ns ata Hamapnaerte te Pe gram oe ty Cae ten” Si RRR So ik oP ’ aa Rie RA ay Ee oe el ele at, Miaeti gP aar angilibage a ”~ ee cee ae | - Be -, ¥en he ET Ta TT ete RP oy saat fage of . Pets ean wr D os P als, 2 i - oy he ‘ ae of - * My ” i » cab Re DO ae in ¥; ABN To 3. » cg ger LOMA tate ‘ . 2 : iret ey. We Nie Lipper fe 453 —_ ’ FOIE RL eI I wong bear esse i a cent ls nllineeiat be atlas n ¥ “ wT eee nee rn as RPC — het 4 - ‘99 pig, ® hye Hs : heat i dees lt lle Seah a a ee oo nero thee iA ee, Oe Pee et ee Page ‘ee © AR Ee ee ~ 0 ee RR 8 % POE do Ee e. ute 4 Py as > ome m4 - : 5 ~ ie " ania : ‘ . , . . fess a ’ ” sash ay it Stags ait ea iy red ais ey a AAMT fe RT At yim Ui be . a - wh oi ‘ 2 Ph oa - dnbte 5 aay! RAs ome iy ‘ ee ee ae ae me st , _. “2 ie othe 3 ae) GA eae; pe star: a = abe: pet ne ° pr Hie nes al bor * at enn ‘ aw? n wee See ee eee seal s _ * ; oy eth, e geee W “oy , te +t ae i + na’ 4 oe F tis: Spann ae ap eT ae PR GC AM BO OE INT RR ip AMS ney : . ee ao ane ba ? « d Xi , : : > So eee es Eee See " te - , id ; 7 x ay oi, ot P A - : - . » » a 7 -the universal drink Is like going into one of the largest Whole- sale Tailoring Plants in the world, and buy- ing from the manufacturer direct. Asin ee eee G yi "ss aa * ~ me 8 BAe eM oie seinen aee, apeles atin: Meme BESS err r ne * Aen, eee BOND’S racks are brim full of the new sparkling Fall and Winter Suits just in from our New York factories, every wanted color, model and fabric. With 14 big stores in 14 big cities selling BOND’S own Tailor- ed Suits direct from BOND'S own factories is why we say you save 510 to $20 buying at BOND’S. SE a A as eo | ee ee ee ee ee i .) — + * Se ae ait Madlioal pee oorturs av ot . re -: syn» rete tr cea ee aes 1 (ale ald ’ . i 3 7 Es : ‘a 4 : %y a . d $ J ¢ + aa ; - Z : p ‘ a e 3 - a. 4 ‘> } 5 Re eee Me ene Se a oe nt i fate cto i wife ove . . r oe mo te * epee NE age IS y * ” a tr, Se ee ty a a te “ " hae r j y ry ? pean ty 2 ” - ? ” , has, & + i % b d . ‘ . Jorge = y Sos. 3 one ores 2 ‘ bis ia) Sih Bor oN Pate 4yybm +a ‘he 4 7 Ree ee eee, ‘ + a ts Ba Seip cnicige cag ate agen BG NTE Ls ee he math "1 cts diet ithe ” bom Pere slag ik, a a ee bin He he - 4 oi hein — *y mes Rag Ame Ai eho nat Taek + Ae ee ¥ ‘ woe eye bail ~ oo fy bode aby ve Si a eae yates SEALS Ltt TES A ieee we RES Ea NB Fa ET WT ee: ? = ooh «5 poe by: a “ " ‘ ’ - - " e 4 ; tj “ ep — Be RH Oy Dir Ae sinh ey es ae We a hae SI psa WE GS ky BPE ge , RANE he met ate» Mean all hs rheoetys Oe il oad wy od pias est Aa lin, 1g > 2 aR, Rae le ena Al adel rept at Sp sapien melee eae con ot ey are pe are sie a enbiingg : sgh wl Sane Met ne It altel ie oe Rata ORO beer AER eS ee tose Th e Gro cer Say S ° | * . “sy Bond's Ne Bond’s Boys’ Shop for Boys From 8 to 20 . | | “If you have not had entire Coffee \i a f/ A Saal Baa) as satisfaction, consult me. I have See = LY merica s Greatest Boys’ Clothes Val all kinds of Coffee and I Sasa. 6 8 SR ay’: b di d ° Ican please you. We may have | (@aeennceme mes Ga ardine an Bond’s “Junior” to experiment a little but, once ae ll Aa a 2.P ants Suits and Overcoats = ——_—_—_} 5 Re gee +g ¢ f y < Pry hes © gt OP Shes at es! ae <2 - cee . y é : Gr Me 0, dalle ate & oo pe ga? nf w%, Tae din ici . ’ * Peet inde Woe eae: Benes we Wp lee p Roi Ny. § eer eater Tee we Co ee oe ol OR ae Se pyrite « oy o ENTRIES IN THE _ (a) This event was wor WHERE THE AR! _ pathed outst. : are fi The wt RA RET, gia TRCN Rage eR ae we pay particular. attention to ° ' foree fn . mate war. ta : the junior young man about to cant andres Brtens ‘ rca e ul Ing wear his first Long-Pants Swit. ‘COFFEE ~ the universal nk coatanew life. etn aelaes outings oe Open Saturday Till 6 P. M. hy eX tt tELLALPLIAA ELD LASS LAST SSA PE Ki HIE. x eae ‘ , vinta 3 4 59 ee 3

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OCTOBER 5, 1088. _— & | Women’s Features FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1923. 4 } ¢+ (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) - WHEL AQQAQ AMidbddbibdddbdddddddddddaaecneennccccl lL LMhddbdddbddddddddsddddbddidddddigdddddsdddddiiiiiiidisidisbddlhhbbddddddddbbiddbidbbddsbsddbbidhbidsthddbbbiddbddididdiiiii MuuuuuuunnnnuunJJJQnzQQnQccccc Popular Comics | plldtonuwl? News Photographs FRIDAY, OCTODER 5, 1925. NN \ WN S WE WOW . HH WK oMggaaaay WAY LLL OO OO COOOZQOEIZEE, cc cckcddddddddédiddddddddddiphbdbdbssbsddddidddddddddddams” LY AVIATION THRILLS FOR ST. LOUISANS ee eee 8 ~ eee rd 7 PEER OREE, ie LOLS, > - ¢.” ; - ae é LPO Kage ohge: ee eee een eee a Fug / JEBESES SEE ILNLLAE eo hae “Koren Bere eircgt hare Ran ae oS. + ~ “ak ae Sos ~~ ~ --5hhe Se 2 whe oe sake 4 2 a a De eas a . 5 Oe mari vw. "4/3 GES, ae a N N N N — r Boys From 8 to 20 igs tes IGA, fo * ; P Af Mt ey ie _ tie ae boys Clothes Value! Mhhhhidddhdahbhdhdddddddbdddddddildlldilllla Junior” s Suits ercoats % agen s Tee Pe IIR! he 4 we OLA fe le ha y on Wee ee i ip: ” ¢. _ ne - nn ? > “ “se buy fe et i Se 1 ie pe Mer: ce i me, Pr es Pa ‘ G . ihe ; et A ns ‘va ter : ; py 7 “perm it é y a Phe LESS ad AJ yy i Wy ree” Ae . gg *. hei % we x? » . £4 OME Ys igs a : 5 y Ee Aa : emis Worth $5 to $10 More d $14.75 the “real thing” A BIRDMAN’S VIEW OF LAMBERT-ST. LOUIS FLYING FIELD until vou visit riment—and the kind your hbov th. : eS ie-Pants. Suit ? Pairs of Pants 19* en ok hh hdd dtd ldddtddddddtidddédddddddddiddddddidddtddddddddddddddddddidddddddddddde dhddddhddddddhdhdddddhddddd dedeeceeLOO I i de Wednesday afternoon when 15,000 persons were present to wit- tho genre Bot of stunts, the Slower of the Barling Bomber and the exhibit of aero- nautical appliances. The checkered space in the right foreground is the grandstand. A PULITZER TROPHY RACER IN FLIGHT (2) The grasshopper-like Verville-Sperry to be flown by Lieut. Alexander Pearson of the Army in the great speed classic Saturday afternoon is shown going at great speed over Lambert-St. Louis Field. Its starting and landing wheels fold under it, leaving a practically smooth surface on the under side of the plane and greatly reducing the resistance. NOT MUCH. COMPARED TO THE ZR-1, BUT YET THE LARGEST OF HER KIND (3) The Army’s new Zodiac, known as the RN-1, the largest non-rigid dirigible in the world, in flight over Lambert-St. Louis Field. She is 262*2 feet long and is inflated with 250,000 feet of non- inflammable helium gas. Cables suspend the Comfortable limousine car from the bag. Scott Field is her home port. ‘ ENTRIES IN THE MULVIHILL MODEL AIRPLANE TROPHY CONTEST (4) This event was won by Chicago boys. WHERE THE ARMY AND NAVY PLANES HOLD FORTH, AS VIEWED a d N d civili d planes a chines of the Army an avy and civilian-owned p re pr iy The en sage om of the troops who are policing the field. The view looks north along Bridgeton Station road towards Anglum. . 4 tf SISSIS FSS PTL Ce rtaxc5ntcnceaccacdaaaaddraddacaaaddadddaadadddddddidddidaa Wh dddda bdddddda AehhddhbhhdhdsdddddditiddhdbhhdddhdadhdbddsbtbdtiatihiisusuauuJ0£LL2...n0ooeccccc LL Hhhhhidhhdhhidhitdhidhddihddtdddidddidiidllittath rs OO enrsacarrzzaaaaadaaaadacddaiidbidiisissssbsdddsddsdbbdbbdibdddddiesieite WIT Ld hddidd, Siidiidiihitih,, Ussssisisshshss:hhhthhtththtttttitt

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a ss BER 5, 1923. Why We Should Cultivate IV’ omen’s Golf Tournament EROI IST OR ——— ———————— | ew Habit of Deep Breathing ' . By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M.D. — “et oe emacs | “ae ae : T THE per royal patrons | United States Senator from ate York. | — RE . 4 i a : g Fo e ee Pe id tig, 3 ke ae vagant com ¢ penniless an e Former Commissioner of Health, New York City. ‘ : a i | | , one lovely aia to attempt any sort HENEVER I see a scrawny, | of wk Be gases, by discharging them out as a relief f which he might ae pinched-faced, hollow-chest- | into the outside atmosphere. In the and almost unive ed. thin-armed youth, I feel | breathing action the poisonous pleasure-seeking like walking up to him to tell him | gases are expelled, and fresh air, there. Her name as why he is so emaciated. He may | filled with oxygen, is drawn in to Henriette Genest, ; eat quantities of food—indeed, he | supply the blood. dia a 1 7 ie * ) -_ Pa Af | i a. Pg was merely a cler is apt to be the biggest eater in the The amount of oxygen you will et, a la Gr! ‘ ea PP as - 4 7 i o @? She >. Office.. a al Seamsll. family. He may exercise alot. He | get depends on the manner in fia ae PR get oe td E $ me eee | lg | % oe & ite But he had , as a young girl been a | may even try to do the things | which you breathe. If you take Ses. his daughter seacher and to her mind | which he hears are good for health. | stingy breaths, drawing in just 4 young and had 2. eame the thought of con- But all his efforts fail. little air, you will rob your body | : : . Be B gle been successful i a schoo]. Her idea was im- You know all about a furnace, | f the vast quantities of oxygen it , z Y Oe Eee, - wm a ee e” Fes § ree I _ re far beyond the stam a fy carried out. She estab- or, certainly, about a stove. You | needs. = wm: ©. %& a i as a EER pres SL Lee” Ie e te : girls of her day 4 & nool at St. Germain. know the fire would never burn if . Ce ee lie ahead Jeanne spoke 4 AGE SETS the atep-| ou were to close all the drafts and | °T@@ y ; | — 7 Bp at let air mix with the fuel. With- | your lungs with one action. The saluieed a ma aa of pee nos gerne out oxygen there could be no fire. lungs will hold about 350 cubic taste for | - herself its pa- ‘ inches of air and with an ordinary earning declared he We eat food. It is taken into the aeeath son Will wet thke tm over news of her acc | stomach, but that food can never 56 dniioen | Co # Se | | | ve, : *, : FS aie it brought to the Of the render us a useful service without lack lial ait atin: tein | se oe eo Poe 4 Ce ee 3 d gee ws & ee Marie Antoinette. me | F de Campon was brough: ere eek. Sem, Say Canon | a you about inhale just a few Before her t ention of Napoleon, who the oxygen taken in through the | |. nes of air and, consequently, the Jeanne was appointe ed her superintendent of a dungs, the feos etEe aver. DEER. blood is never rich in health-carry- three daughters of] Iwhich he founded for the would never oxidize, and, therefore, ing oxygen. How can you expect the quartet : ; -: of the members of the would do us no good. your food to mean anything to you hours in the magni of Honor. Floating in the blood are mil- ; if you do not supply the necessary gardens at V : gave Madame de Campon Hions of minute objects, called “cor- | material to prepare ‘t for your use? clever Jeanne f Mstinction and prestige, al- puscles.”’ There are, too, little bits As the blood circulates through an ambition for no’ because of her own ability of air cells in the lungs and each | the body it passes through capil- So attractive was @ eator, and her former one is surrounded by a network of | jaries everywhere, giving up the man that she became st court, she was already tiny blood vessels, called “capil- oxygen. In the growth and func- yorite at court and ¥ .. : aries." As the blood circulates, it | tioning of the body the building many admirers, sm teresting to know that in reaches these narrow vessels which | materials break down, producing Campon, son of t Se pl was established and are so small that the corpuscles | waste. Much of this takes the foria Royal Cabinet. 3 ly taught the first course are crowded as they push through | of a gas—carbon dioxide. When the The King was plea estic science, although at the contracted space. corpuscles give up oxygen they take match—so much so @ te the knowledge of house- The walls of the air cells are | on carbon dixoide. So you see, the irily gave her a did not bear such a digni- thinner than the thinnest of tissue rocesses of circulation and _ res- ’ oes today. paper. As the corpuscles crowd allah are intended to bring 1.—Mrs. Ronald Barlow of Philadelphia, wae the oldest player to 5 - cee . a shares Bee. wiasapeede BA through, the oxygen leaks out, to § about an exchange of gases—one get in the qualifying round of the national women‘s golf tourney at the | p a wis Shemale ee itis aii 4 by th . ncllewedtiie Lik = | to ttl tne ean 4 eteastdniied Westchester-Biltmore Country Club, Rye, N. Y. CRUMB PIE | ried _ ype = os pene Ne wey wine the impure gases ‘pice’ up | the other to ake amen itiinn 2.—Miss Alexa Stirling (left) who won the title three times in the a c as 3 : = — coma ot neal . Ses, ) } s. ; . court— e was ¢ by the corpuscjes in their journey For the very thin, - special deep gpg oon ecgrlameeggtiet oe ns stars INE deep pie tin with plain dada as first . ; —Miss E . : | } is " P . Now plac the pre- _onetyegipend i" ie a. | ce agg sie > ee ak oe 4.—Miss Maureen Orcutt of White Beaches, 16 years old, was the “he a a pon pi a “ = chamber to Marie ut very time, on 7 hy & teh | m 4 wi gage youngest entrant in the tournament. ws * a Fi oe * ol Together the 4 eS _ —— ee the pare ae SERS: Say Se eee SM ees | Chee. | : St ae : | 3 lecoes. Place te cual See? ee eee and the disgrace which} 1 | ' Oe ioe. sie , cup of bread crumbs, one-quarter mony and mutual de i upon her by the ad- By FRANK L. PACKARD At i——- ae; — cup of flour, two-thirds cup of they were separateds , et the new regime—the " pe | ve | } ourself —-_ re 2 | brown sugar, one teaspoon each of | tne sacking of the Ti i—-Madame de Campon|” ~~ cinnamon and ginger. one-half tea- poor Marie Antoi A Continued Stary | By J. J. MUNDY. . teri ; spent, bi , . : , | spoon of alispice. Mix well, then t to by the kind attentions of was a big house—like some | sions in the gray Of dawn! Be- | thi om 2 yor ‘ing so hard to i attemp — ; a : c ng that counted—to know RE you trying so hard ) | rub into the prepared crumbs four | . ists and er Diane friends. this rea: ; s, deserted place. neath that sheet lay the ’ ic | | please yor s that y * =) re i cade there we ne banknotes. “\ a . yes : + a8 5 gegen meme | et aie bee 5 : ian tableapesns butter, gna ae guillotine a¥ hen Madame de Campon |! , whe re P anknot made a id- | =rcis : = ’ ootsteps d g00 i ought to be back now. He had been are fearful about exercising molasses on the pie plate and bake Fortunately. ay. she was truly mourn- . and voices, when there were ipg place. He had extracted the one for : ; ; | Your own judgment in whatever nt , , pteps . ; | - fad 7 E hours It Was taking him — J ~ | 45 minutes in slow oven. survived the terror. . life was not were dato welll voices, seemed to echo with stramge package from the valise, and had ! an unaccountably long time!’ you have to do? Pasi | j ; ' / . phe ee - ee eee ee or he ae «2; aaa : Ne ar ° esgic named) yen ca insane ee me: aw this incident, the name we = t. ” PROTEINS Ps Mere Ss ee: Souk wales oy hs chiles ae Oe ens + eS aero ae eS ey os tie Ode ge a: ‘ 4 a; “SBN hte ois Se . tS tr SOS «pe, aigalledlipa ed Teantaeper MNase oT Pa oe A awn atl 7 ~ . 7 " »4 STS as PARI country. nan tn oe Noms * ~ ee ‘a tee eae vet . ‘ ‘ - i. antic tanine 7 al elias ‘ ray Rel Ay ar LR ee sac s sorrowful old age, bright-| === er reer ie ne ‘ 2 ¥ 6 ET eS Fae ly ter ~ re ae ~hea, bi a oe Te ars ae ot (| 3. ae bt ae 3 248 bat We wrt Bai: . i Joneliness through the great halls, | Secreted it there during the confu- | Millman! He had called Mill- Are you so engrossed in figur- and up and down the wide staircase. | sion as they had entered the house. | man a straight crook. He had ing out just how he would like | And in the dawn, as the light came | But it seemed to take form through | tried to call Millman something else to have you do things that you Ue! : Wa . uli gray, the pieces of furniture, that sheet now, as'it had done a this morning—for what Millman exercise absolutely no initiative ladle tie 0 “li. swathed in their summer coverings score of times since he had put it had done for Teresa and himself in‘your work? tT? of sheets, had seemec, like weird there, and always it seemed as last night. Only he wasn’t any Are you going along in an au- and ghostlike specters inhabiting though a crimson stain that was on | good at words. But Millman had | tomatic, machine-like manner, the place. the wrapper would spread and seemed to understand, though Mill- | following a hard and fast set of But the dawn had come hours spread until it covered the entire man had not said much, either— || rules, not daring to take a chance aro. | package. _ Just a smile in the gray eyes, and of varying your routine, even Dave Henderson raised his head That package—and the crimson 4 long, steady clasp of both hands though at times you can see for from his cupped hands. Was that stain! It seemed to make of itself | On his, Dave Henderson's, shoul- yourself that you could improve the nurse now, or the doctor—that * curiously appropriate foreground | ders. the system? Sh Be “ Saas Pe - . os eye peer Pree res) les “> © Pe at kee 5 4 SE ae a ee ‘> ave a Saas MES * Nature wants him to like’ ~~ ; PRB ee Fe eR Phe: . + . ite gas i ett a . val . eae ee eS eal ee at) Aina, + ‘ Fo hh, ~~ We ged Fe ete Oye ok ot Pe ‘ Paty: ry TE meg, bate + feo Rasvemaiatoas — ne fie — Bas sees that cold. fev thing that had hel: wolves. between two packs of them. —_ hh eae appears to be simplicity iain He oe wate “ap and do many 8 Kan., daughter of Judze Oscar @ clutch upon his heart, was ne, he police on the one hand. the un- ac a 2 = beng oe smiled a little sbneroir aoe Th , eg — eames: Be es passed Uy netee- Sui in its place had come another gopworta on the sitidie: thek comma as ecb toward geet nse se “s fae : 7” “Sigel a Sex. examinations, been admitted agony—an acony of yearning—and- ,., o at him, while he feach? — eee found _ vores a i a - wes lock — : The h to the bar and taken into her fa- now he was afraid—for himself them is : | ey oe me aneaed. his ere e “ ent aie i pron lan women consists of completel} ther’s firm. The disinclination of Tr — ; j v sf? e@scul Ss. i iz - t not y noir « e — : _ Willman had tried ma ; a is ii te, sia oor what did you find out’ rg 7 s — poems aang hogae: changing thet skis after marriage. her brother to be a lawyer suggest- ~ BE es ena 7 le | “lliiman motioned toward th it, it is not only the obvious, but Dr. Martha C. Burt al -d the choice of a profession to Miss ga to dec | | paid r that package there—— the logical solution. Bookie build- | of the first aid branch of th: ni Raines ed a great deal better than he ed States Treasury heawe elan e con! . , eould not have - ieatetainn that. and this imson stain even hare | meaty ‘>4 | LO] Lye ia wer His h: nd ¢ a 7. hie , ‘ . - P a ctmies Gini e _ - ; : il knew—for Dave Henderson—when Washington eS oo Dave Henderso he used that telephone for his own or ea orn Nas 54 ohh ~ PF 7? » bh > -_ . ? ef ‘ where W ut rr , ; iF 4 : je : . x! 2 ; " " . . . for t he j ~~ } " . rT" ’ ' . -_ [ ‘ : ; iw ’ ¢ Gaeat h ( ; sa ee net LT le + " y . . » Milliman Snook his nead . . xt tar . hin if engaged by ne State i LLiimols wba isit | i@ White House that to pre Ser ry " i yaar i 7 - I i}- ? > Trice Oot the President was Trois regiments , Tul rv: } : ie itnouwt pe | Nationa! Emblem. the pioneer of a new field Him OF Mrs. rank W. Stearns of specialized wor! she has been ,oston, who gnc during a re- ments would a er wy aAnG ; , her room | ith as he ] Dave You can size it up then for he econ 1a inter T> eye ; c wiki la ’ mi ry he I i iy ‘TT et. ‘dl yourse| end going of the \ anre he bh alternat : for ho — : ene ——— : : : cae : ; / then he said a Mexican War. the € ir the euits,. have a great aeal to do with op ataterbay Qye-aealiro | a Seon Cs tae rpion’ Wha a & vou,” safd l] | -- timent? mnan thie — se | ae, obec: ull divan whe = BS Tere t! | le i a os ae a 2 = tit aaide inier- -ALLOPED CHEESE World War | age vYeuture, the county clerk . of ) red di } eo : , un- , ne Way the police looked —— —— e Miss Louise Hunter of New Y ate Clarksburg, W. Va.. will isst¥e a seemed, had run the in a a | | I have And I have AKE three slices of bread. who made her debut this vear at cook book along with each marri- t seemed, ft ce te erson: and sookin ) an uwun- rot i rom a source that is abeo- break into small pieces. butter ae af % FON , | age Heense = 82 re’ wiimaytl ' . . a ' . 3 } ca : ‘ nd Stal i. 2 l : ' . _ ‘ . I i¢ JT . ia { J ina "Better hear the whole story. lron— (To Be Continued in the Post- doctor Dispatch.) Black Hawk War. in hich bra - Holuing to the theory that .ood Dave Henderson nodded ham Lincoln was :; faptain he bis¢uits, or even fairly goed bis- e suceess or tailure of a marri- And in those hou emotion a now Tt ach now -—phys- Wo} eofore Int ae —" a7 could x ) . ' ; ne : Jay rea: crum De. then a layer feally. His temp! thropbed and would kno when — burt. f _s> ‘ ,* | y =o ‘7 - , F ’ « J ’ S we si. *% of bre: Robinson. of Seaford. Del.. sti!! reo: ae oy n His evea atravred i Li Lt « ti 0} bey . ? nr — i m " ™ , ~ ; sa a* : : : aie - } . . : and heic on «a " it was enti lent th “ alee ia “is Ri | | The finest predact -f the Cannery’ J in ME piece of furnit e over heron, bs native —— the rxffair - and 1 , 5 ee | si inci acetal mastemersgrcs.- : - " : - = ; yt Art. Qeality ir Everw Can. iF hi Sect of the staircas: They — Sik | ve ae ws : ; z | " : _ ; aie rerio war eii-peaten eg conti sity for more than fii tek Vour Nerghoerhead tienres | Net | served ether purpes: a | “4 fe M | | rit , KRE KELER GROCER CO. eo ; Suge, than to mak: Distributors a baking dish; place a laver of NEW PACK nodded again fTated cheese, salt a pepper 1a saiary based oa her act

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OUIS POST-DISPATCH, _ —_ | HEROIN] | Significant Incig ; By ~ T THE brilliant ape A veer court of Low one lovely young » out as a relief from the @ and almost universally ings pleasure-seeking women there. Her name was Jeay Henriette Genest, and Iie was merely a clerk in them Office.. a But he had high ambjitie his daughter when she young and had with a gle been successful in edue far beyond the standards | girls of her day and statig Jeanne spoke English ian fluently. By the time 15 years old she exhibited , taste for learning and cult news of her accomplishmens brought to the ears of the Om Marie Antoinette. Before her sixteenth Jeanne was appointed reader) three daughters of Louis xy the quartet spent many j hours in the magnificent pales gardens at Versailles, whilg clever Jeanne inspired t} m an ambition for knowledge, | So attractive Was this yous man that she betame a ger vyorite at court and was ' many admirers, among Campon, son of the Secre Royal Cabinet. The King was pleased match—so much so that } irily gave her a liberal a dowry. Not only was Jeanne now ried to a man of distinguishe ily—which assured henay | at court—but she Was prom pointed as first lady of ‘chamber to Marie Antoinette,” Together the Queen ai faithful attendant dwelt mony and mutual they were separated at the in the sacking of the Tuilleries poor Marie Antoinette failed | attempt to escape from , rorists and eventually died @ guillotine. a Fortunately, Madame € , survived the terror. But te —_ * € h plain the pre- p of mo- bowl one -quarter cup. of each of half tea- ell, then mbs four over the and bake . Pu = ~ Ge a >» He can’t say “I is but he knews whats re wants him to like what & on makes digestion bett the happy bouncing baby ws Ralston also means strom a, richer blood, brighter eye Ralston, the whole wheat cea ance of iron and vitamins er elements of whole wheat tha br and brightness. Give hima hing, with plenty of milk or¢ ve on it. 3 Ralston, the Whole Wheat Cereal, come @ checkerboard package. Get it from 1s L because of her own ability devotion: ai wd 4 Famous Women T a her royal patron she. self penniless and her | sill to attempt any sort | which he might sup- mily. ne was not of the dis- ie eharacter to be crushed Seisfortune. She assumed sility of providing for) iand family. | 4 as a young girl been a Ss taacher and to her mind | ‘game the thought of con-| ij echoo|. Her idea was im- | carried out. She ated, ‘ool at St. Germain. | Soa Ssge@Beauharnais, the step- sof Napoleon, became in- in Madame Campon’s declared herself its pa- seh this incident, the name sae de Campon was brough: sntion of Napoleon, who ‘a ‘her superintendent of a lwhich he founded for the m of the members of the if Honor. f re Madame de Campon nction and prestige, al- eator, and her former t court, she was already Snteresting to know that in p91 was established and ihly taught the first course estic science, although at » the knowledge of house- did not bear such a digni- Re as it does today. s going beautifully for this woman when Napoleon pned and sent to St. Hel- ishe was compelled to re- s country. i very time, Madame de s0n died. Because of Wand the disgrace which d upon her by the ad- the new regime—the Madame de Campon ‘sorrowful old age, bright- # by the kind attentions of fe long friends. en Madame de Campon] way, she was truly mourn- life was not only well Woman, 77, CL, Her Manuscript Is C ————— ee a ' wl EST . —— | Children’s Stories. Household tl ——— hosen From Among 3125 te ee - AO _— - - -—-———- -———___ = ee eee —_—_—— ee PS RRR ne ip: RN ORME ERIS Be RE RE I A NE Oa iss Ra aE ea Mrs. Mary T. Waggaman, 77 years old, a widow, of Washington, who was awarded first prize in the clean fiction contest conducted by the Co- lumbian, official magazine of the Knights of Columbus. Mrs. Wagga- man’s story, ‘““‘The Wisdom of Corila- nius,”’ won over 3125 other manu- scripts. She has been writing juve- nile stories since she was 18. this reason she is regarded as ono of the fine characters of her day. noon proves that antelope, tached cuff. Attached by a | this runaway down to the elbow | For | LON DON—A tables in the Savoy What's New in the Fashion World: PARIS—The quaintest of sleeves, where it forms a sort of semi-de- | seen today are the sort which cling | by a single thread, so to speak, to | the parent sleeve. bit of braid or a thin fold of cloth | under arm, PARIS—Very | and coat materials. antelope are among the newest ad- often these days | fhe trimming on a hat matches ex- | | actly the neckpiece of a gown. This | is especially true of fur. 7 ~ | front it is about the ' more than a pair of siendei giance at the “WAYS TO USE MILK By LORETTO C. LYNCH ters Pertaining to Household Management. | | ily should drink more milk. are not overfond of it and while T ot i HE doctor told me my fam- | R OB WHITE had just explained Unfortunately, the children | to Peter Rabbit that dogs were | | PABA AM PBL ALL ———— verre eee ee Ee ae ~ OR nt . . eR — .. Children’s Bedtime Stor By Thornton W. Burgess Perfection only is attained _ By those who are most fully trained. /may enforce the discipline neces- | band is hopeless.”’ sary to make them drink it, my hus- | ' then he had exclaimed: — Old Mother Nature. just as much his enemies as they were Peter's enemies, but they were a different kind of dog. And ‘There Well, if husband and kiddies wil] | ee ‘not cheerfully drink milk, hide’ it | | Might see better. Sure hae the food and make them eat it. | there was a dog in that very field. |'Have you ever seen 2 husband re- | fuse a nice creamy oyster stew? Yet ithat is practically all milk. ‘how to make it? of oyster stew, thicken one and one- For two servings | | er legs. | long. Know | ‘half measuring cups of rich milk | ‘with two level tablespoons of flour At once Peter sat up that he enough, He was wholly different from Bow- | ser the Hound and from the strange dog who had chased morning. This one had much long- The ha‘r of his coatawas Long hair uung from his tail. He was running swiftly back | and forth in such a way as to cov- stirred into a little cold water. In | ‘another cook pot put half a dozen or more oysters and cook them in ‘their liquor just until their beards ‘eurl. ‘makes them tough. The beard is the frilly little ruffle on the oyster. Stir the oysters and liquor slowly ‘into the thickened milk and cook ‘together in the top of the double ‘boiler a few momenfs until blend- ‘ed. Add a lump of butter, season to taste and serve with oyster crack- ers at once. Look in your cook book. Choco- ‘late pudding, custard pudding, any of the cream of vegetable soups are |principally milk. Dieticians tell us that even adults ‘should consume almost a pint of milk daily as it keeps down acidity j-—a disorder from which so many and suedé are fashionable as dress/|suffer. Gazelle and ditions to the category of furs. * e - NEW YORK—Cinnamon = suede makes up an attractive new com- today. In ankle, little bination shown here It has a Spanish heel, ae ie } LL 4 ii ' i ’ ' | Hi Hf ult sr H | Abii ll I Wh iyty i 7) fe iy ‘ Thete’s a crisp freshness to clothes washed with KIRK’S FLAKE. Fine linens or heavy woolens, filmy laces or stout cotton fabrics, dainty tints or solid colors—all are perfectly safe in the foamy, cleansing, penetrating lather of this pure white soap. Its beneficial effect on the hands, and quick cleansing properties, also make KIRK’S FLAKE an ideal soap for easy dishwashing. Cheaper to Buy Good Soap than New Clothes FOR UNIVERSAL USE KIRKS@>F LAKE! WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP JAMES S. KIRK & COMPANY. CHICAGO.U. JL ZEDEETZZ A Solid Bar of Pure White Soap | | Any of the concentrated canned ‘soups are improved with few excep- ‘tions for having a can of milk added instead of water. er every part of that field, and, in- stead of having his nose to the | ground, as Bowser the Hound would | have had his, it was held up. Cooking longer than this | Ice cream as a dessert occasion- | ally will help to put milk into’ the ‘diet in one of the pleasantest forms. There was no hunter in sight. As soon as be had r.ade sure of this, Bob White turned to Peter. ‘I'll give yqu a chance, Peter, to see how one of these dogs hunts for me,” said he, an@ ran a short distance in the brown grasg. Finally he crouched close to the ground under a little clump of weeds. Peter watched that dog. Very pretty he looked as he ran swiftly back and forth, back and forth, all the time drawing nearer and near- er. Peter backed down into the hole just behind him and squatted there, with just his head out, so that he might see. Nearer and nearer came that big dog. He was almost to the place where Bob White had been running. He was going past it, when he turned sud- denly and stopped. He had caught Bob White’s scent. Peter expected to see him rush forward eagerly, velping or baying. He did nothing cf the kind. He made no sound. He stole forward slowly and carefully, much as Red- rr —. _— = = : > ee ae ee eM ee, 3 OLLIE SLOP OEG LE IIL LE LOL LPL LLL 0 PLL RR EEE PEE IE Cae BETS BE a re = °N- he Sas et Ra ge — = — — ae —-- e+ Oo - ee --——--_—— -— - - - - — — oe toe these qualities. turn. A princely bed! This Trade-Mark Stands for Health Sound sleep goes to the very foundation of good health. Restful slumber brings mental and physical vigor. No mattress in the world can equal the Red Cross for perfect sleep, because the special Red Cross process makes its filler of Kapoc Floss invitingly soft, comfortable, sani- “tary and shape conforming to the body. An ordinary Kapoc Floss can’t have It’s easy to give the Red Cross a sun and air bath over two chairs (which restores it to its original shape), because it’s almost HALF AS LIGHT as an ordinary mattress— easier to Hand tufting keeps the Red Cross shapely. The tickings are beautiful, durable and hand-sewn. Sealed in a sanitary carton. Don’t buy a “Just-As-Good,”* but insist on a Red Cross Mattress. Look for the label on cach mattress for your protection. NEW YORK MATTRESS COMPANY Main and Cedar Streets, St. Louis, Mo. MATTRESSES Best for a Night's Rest Peter that | ) Q NE-THIRD cup instant tapioca, *T\ Have: 2 f : i Peter expected. to see him rush for- ward eagerly, yelping or baying. With his wonderful nose he _ followed every turn Bob ‘White had made. Gradually he drew aearer and near- dy Fox would have done. weeds uhder which Bob White was hiding. Peter began to grow nervous. Why didn’t Bob White take to those stout wings of his and get away? That dog was almost within springing distance. Peter held his breath. He expected to see that dog spring on Bob White. see such a drealful thing happen, er to the clump of | then a strange | jump from that iiitle weeds. to it. stiff behind him. He didn’t move — | @ muscle. He FI idn’ © didn't want te | next field Bob White returned. — but for the life of him he couldn't. | help looking. The dog took one more step, and ‘thing happened. With one forepaw ,ifted and bent, ready for another step, that dog stopped. He was less than a good clump of His nose vointed straight His tail was straight and looked as if he had been frozen stiff just as he was taking that step. Peter held his breath until he could hold it no longer... Nothing happened. Bob White didn't move, That dog didn’t move. Peter didn’t move. A minute passed. Two min- utes passed. Three minutes passed. Peter began to wonder if something | really had happened to that dog. Then with a whirr of stout wings Bob White took to the air. At once the dog moved forward. Then he looked about a little sheepish- ly, as if he thought he had fright- ened Bob White and was ashamed of it. He sniffed ‘n the clump of. weeds where Bob had been hid- ing, and then continued on his way, running back and forth as before. When he had passed on into-the (Copyright, 1923.) a ee | eee a at | GARAMEL TAPIOGA ~—. one cup brown sugar, two eggs, one teaspoon vanila, one table- spoon butter, three and one-half cups milk. To the scalded milk adda few grains salt and the tapioca and cook for 10 minutes. Beat eggs, add sugar and vanilla. Stir this mixture into tapioca and remove from _fire. Chill and serve with cream. This may be used as a pie filling, reserving the whites of eggs for meringue. | BAKED CHOPS as follows: Remove trust from Paar coitow plain bread dressing one-half loaf of baker's bread, slice and pick in small bits, season ~ with salt, pepper and sage. Melt two tablespoons butter in one-quar- ter cup hot. water and add grad- ually to bread mixturey mixing well, Add one beaten egg. Into a deep baking dish, well buttered, slice as many potatoes as desired, add sliced onions, season. Cover with bread crumbs and lay seasoned pork chops on top. Add one-half pint water and bake until potatoes are done. a coming. mining their health. progress. KOR TH] j y 4 to l against you Bleeding gums herald Pyorrhea’s coming — When the gums bleed, be on your guard. That’s Nature's warning of Pyorrhea’s The odds are 4 to 1 against you, for Pyorrhea strikes four persons out of every five past forty, and thousands younger, menacing their teeth and under- At the first sign of bleeding gums, con- sult your dentist. Then brush your teeth, morning and night, with Forhan's For the Gums, a scientific dentifrice that, if used consistently and used in time, will prevent Pyorrhea or check its Forhan's For the Gums is the formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S. Used as a dentifrice, it will keep your teeth white and clean and your gums firm and healthy. It is pleasant to the taste. At all Forhans GUMS y e Formulas of R. J. Forhan, D. D. $. itd, | Sow > = +m as sd e °s _ > ° ‘ : x ry ai °° ¢ r : ‘: 3 te . * _ A Forhan Company, New York Forhan’s Ligaited. Mensresl a * 4 ea a ee A I AE ee ~ : meow . . ‘ J , A FF? Sua a oe aed Aare ee Ej we ss ar Bae yee SATA es SEES SELLS Ee ge he FF “ = aa eo ~ — sna alain

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et ES = ae: i A 7 as or a A ee day sit yep wee we OS couard aan 4 ey - * : ae Lyttetes ~ habit as ee eee PTET ee Tig aR ee ere ron oho ear ies ee wee: Sr Re eee AGE PE AE Peta Pe MR BN ea Ae SRR WY -Aowt babs : sy ee: a % ; 6 pas: —ie ere 8 te ee . , © ys ay aire \ wer Mop Se ne 7 ie e254 ed He a yey, peg *, Bee Set. ee LEM, BR in ey ee Pe FO SO ee i FRIDAY, — COMIC PAGE OCTOBER 6&, FRIDAY,! — OCTOBER 5, ‘1923. U 4 PAGE 48 BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS 2 >. ¢ 2 5 args el ele -CLANCT- SEND A Py ‘ Ud sg ee oa PTE! \CoOPLe O MEN OVER =! WOU KIN TAKE al Ee Vv ake sng ad — fs | | THAT STAIR-CASE ASD SOON A®D I RSS —— a rz ben + ‘ 204 | THEY'RE _OOILOIN AT QT in THE er sky es See | WELL -BONS “IVE “wmame fe x } Fee Umor those old fellows. Zev grows a new frog in his foot ==_ he.ought to get the jump on Papy-| Incidentally the V. P. says the : t——— —— rus. ball is getting livelier every year. of nt Hi => He's hitting better than he ever did /, ¢ A — - “Yankees Buy Karr From Atlanta “ ™'S |!‘¢. h = ——- Club.” : — Hope he isn't a flivver. And permit us to say that the” ( —— old boy never looked better in his | ' | anton The man en the sandbox says life. He is easily the most valuable _————— ; i. =>} - r the Velled Prophet must think we Player in the Fall Festivities 3 . 4) have a pretty bum town. Why League. ~~ — d — drag him through the slums every - " McNaaght Syediceie. Yaa. YT. year? | The “Wolf of Wal! Street’ has been located in Mexico. He was | === a — As a matter of fact, the old boy disguised in lamb’s-wool clothing. (Copyright, 1923, by hinted to us that he was tired of these annual slumming parties. Thirteen hundred saloonkeepers He'd like to get a glimpse of our ©°f Philadelphia have been ordered justly famous residence section. to remove their bars, swinging coors, screens and all fixtures per- 80 THERE! taining to a saloon. The barless When we pointed out to him that bar is a move in the direction of there were no trolley lines on our the drinkless drinr. choicest streets he said that he had outgrown the trolley system any-| A brandy-colored diamond esti- way. If they couldn't put him on mated to be worth $50,000 has an auto float he'd quit. been found in a mine in Johannes- burg. It’s the color that makes it Youth so valuable, we take it. Something must be done. ——— —— ee — — KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN YD BETTER COME OVER AND SEE YOUR WiTCHea) SIAK - MUTT AND JEFF—AT THAT, SPIVIS MADE A CLOSE GU ESS—By BUD FISHER Trade Mark Reg. U. & (ee I WAS TALKING TS JG | (RIGHT! AND HE ALSO SAYS [{ RIGHT. AND HAROLD LLeYD | SPIVIS AND He SAYS THOMAS '| THAT DOUG FAIRBAAKS GETS 12,000 BCANS Cvery || MEIGHAN MAKEes SOOO a || MAKES 10,000 iReAN MEN A WEEK: THeté@ AR|E Box CAz® EIGvuR@eéet. ENVELOPC: | SATURBAY IND HIS PAY [BUT HE CLAIMS HE KNOWS EveERy Movie STARS" SALARY! Xr THINK SPIVIS WAS TALKING THROUGH ATS WEN Tut ane . : Seek 4 , pares ie How Wis uu s€el--- HELLO, SPIVISS “THIS Is SiR SID. JEFF, DRAW DOWN A WECK . He SAYS MY SALARY MucH Boest AND You KNOW DARN WEtL FE ———" Aad AL GL 7 rT willl ba bdotdas 44 In THE Mamies? ONLY GET. EIGHTEEN- 4? ; 4S - ~ . , 4 Zo, = ® - ~ i Mt caepe eco THE LITTLE SCORPIONS’ CLUB—By FONTAINE FOX iCoovrieh* 128° . ' For vour Titthen oF THE CLUB a ’ . _ 2? : 7 ; You cANT Stop "EM. THEY'RE SENDIN’ oUT A CALL FoR A SPESHUL MEeEETIN’ CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN (Copyright. 1973.) IF 70u EVER Do SUCH A THING AGAIN ILL SPANK Mu f a rs ; OF A CHILD Dovu THIN SITS NOT RIGHT , HEY Kip! Aen] BH. (TO CURB THE « WHAT ARE BRGY fn Bitao oy} PLAYFUL S PIRM | ' Group As IF 70 EVER Do SUCH A THING 7) ¥. on ANS | AGAIN TLL SPANK YOu 700D AND . see? Khe (Ss & LIARS \ is TWENTY BUCKS FE filing Want Ad y satel? 310 SUNDAY post. . ~ VOL. 76. NO. 28. ——— : WINS oS s * 5 AVERAGING | ? ‘ ae a aa ~<-lee Pe “8 ——— From Field of 15 Starters Acknowledged Cream of Ci J. ¥F. Moore, air mail, plie stationed at North Piatte, Neb. te cay won the Detroft News Afr Mat tropay by . fying a 300-kilometet 156.43 les) course at Lambert St.Louis Field at an average speed | pot 124.93 miles per hour. His tim was $9 minutes, 29.63 seconds. — oore’s ship. was a regulation 2h mcil piane’ equipped with. 2 sing 400 - horsepower Packard - Liberty war-time moter, as were the otive eee y OSE - 4 «iD. CG, Smath-of Omaha, Ned. wa * second, with a speed of 120.83 mile 161.3 miles an hour. Fifteen mafl was the deciding factor for chine sas each of the. 15 entr ideatical—400 horsepower engined biplanes: Short the pylons & wide open chi a eee Eee vin, : . ae py - = gv. mee : - ra A “2! Sy "te « ee y , : t. = *y ot 28 pe et eh, 5 has Fee er Pie. cae © s2%. ne —— a + Z at om $ mg oe fee Pera f Bet