St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 8, 1923
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Anat aeliee eee eee ants. geet ne —— ——____\ ===") ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STORES lhe Wnty Evening Paper in St. Lous With the Associated Press News Service. as | AND A U_| AVE - BUT Ic HY NOT Buy PPERMINT RE GRAND? 4re Making Thets Weelcty Offers Today See Page 22, ea ——EeEeeEee “Vou. 76. NO. 30. i O00 OCTOR 1 10 ADMIT HE KILLED NURSE ‘Negro Savs Woman Who En- Him to Cure “Love lls” Refused to Give Him ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1923—30 PAGES. STOKES’ COUNSEL KNEELNGBEFORE “REALLY LITTLE TO TELL,” BUT QUTLINESHISCASE. HIM, WOMANKILS | LIEUT. WILLIAMS SPINS A THRILLING INDIVORCE TRL PRESTN CHURGA YARN OF HIS GREAT VICTORY | Thoughts of the Winner of Attorney Says It Will Be Pulitzer Trophy Race Based on Single Instance “Drop Into Pigeon Ho of Alleged Misconduct on. and He Vividly Describes Wife’s Part. Flight. | | POLICE FIGHT WAY ‘SUCCESS TO SLAYER AT ALTAR’ PRICE 2 CENTS. NEGOTIATIONS — WITH BERLIN PROMISING, PARIS THINKS. | | sensuieaaai ‘French Foreign Office Seys- Industrial Representatives Over Ruhr and Payment of Reparations “Are in Fair Way to Succeed.” So, a SCOTT FIELD DIRIGIBLE BACK AFTER ALL-NIGHT TRIP FROM KANSAS CITY HE dirigible TC-3 arrived at T Scott Field, near Belleville. at 7:30 a. m. today on its re- turn flight from Kansas City. The departure from Kansas City was made soon after 4 p. m. yes- verday, and the comparatively long time required for the flight | was due to a head wind of 20 miles an hour.- The westward trip, aided by a strong wind from the east, was made in four hours, from 2;80 to 6:30 a. m. yéster- day. \ The ship flew about 600 miles on the round trip. Maj. John F. Paegelow, Com- mander of Scott Field, and five Promised $395. ifficers and men, were in the BLOOD STAINED CARDS | iirigivie. An exhivition flight ¢ over Kansas City was given be- LED TO HIS ARREST "are landing. O. the return flight, Maj. Paege'ow passed over is home town, California. Mo. YOUNG WOMAN ADS IN ENELRY SHOP HOLDUP, =r os a NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—T! | Nathan Agruss, 1519 Market | cole ra., ‘Said to Have Urged Premier — of France to Desist From 28-year-old ’ negro voo- ' It was a triangular course, but Lieut. Williams in flight made it nearly circular and therein, he tha (see 0 By the Associated Presa. PARIS, Oct. 8.—Ne#otlations be- tween representatives of German in- industrial groups and the France- Belgian authorities of occupatioa, looking toward complete resumption glare of automobile ‘headiehts, Capt. Leff said, Savage | re-enacted in detail his movements when he met the nurse beneath the nortico of a deserted East End man- gion. the is Michael Details of Confession. The negro confessed, Capt. Leff! ' paid, that he struck the nurse in the? This is Lieut. Alford J. Williams, who won the Pulitzer Trophy, ‘give it to you face when she grabbed the out of his hand; felled her with 2 | Prick and then dropped a block of marble on her she fell Miss Barthel cried head. told the detectives, but stepped to the outside of the portice and pushed the loose marble biock | from the wall, erushing the victim’s head. money | 70-pound ; As) a will | " Savage is said to have | - the negro | Agrusa said afterward that he | cipals coresrondents or attorneys. ‘saw the young woman help one of! the men to gather up the money and | ca jewelry, while a revolver pointed at him. young woman ran out after the men Agruss said he believed the jewelry | taken would amount to $2000. money wag takén from a drawer and an open safe. cash Details of the cotfesston, mace | BIRMINGHAM DOESN'T EVEN public by Cant. Leff, recited how} Miss Barthel met savage while they | were emp'oyed by an East End phy- sician, the woman as a nurse and the negro as a butler. The nurse learned of Savage's ability as a “for- tune telley”’ ana when she had sweetheart. cards, held together by a black pin, and told her if she returned cards to him and paid hirm $29 » Satyrday night. Card s Led to Arrest. ™ the s By di*ficulties with her the unaer nd Mis arthel handed | ards and an envelope | money. When Sav- >» cure” had crabbed the hand. Then foi- Savage picked un in his haste blood-marked cards. It cards that led the police the butler. In his home found a deck: of cards with six aap Tl eggs rds found near the bodv comple Capt. Leff ore _ vas these *4 Laie oleal 47 4 hed wi ar;es| eA ae le deck, ®, a taxicab driver ane Parthel, was taker ‘0 Central Police Station for ques soning. While talkine to detective: ¢spied Savage, who was being held 4 hall Haule then identi “0G Savage as negro he hac carried in Enc = 7 7 = e Mend of suspect. the his cab to the East night. U.S. NOT TO 627 ZEPPELIN WILT Ia GERMANY TILL SPRINC Fim Constructing Dirigible Notifies Was ington — Trans-atiantic _ WHlight Had Boen Planned. oy the Associated Press. BERLIN, Oct 8.—The Zeppelin Wrship, ZR-3, being built in Fried- Meshafen for the United States Gov- ‘rnment, cannot be completed be- tore early next spring, it was an- nounced by the Zeppelin company today. A Friedricshafen dispatch on - 5 said there was a di«nositior _ ong the workers of Friedricshe- “*n to nurse the job of constructin,; the giant air cruiser, as the com- pletion of the airship would mean *n end of the industry in Fried rieshafen, the treaty of Versailles Providing for destruction of the Plant after er the ZR-3 is finished. 10 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL AFTER 4 tut ~% . ; = “igsirict Set uracay COLLISION OF FU ECTRIC TRAINS. limited Jtuns Into Rear End of Lo- | cal Standing on Tracks x ' “mr ¢ ga ai the Aem , a _- val tT ‘Tos CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—Several SOn8 were injured in a rear-end col- “ston 1 vetween trains on the Au- i Elgin & Chicago Electric Rail- “| @ crossing west of Oak Park. A Mmited train crashed into the rea. * . ar of slanding near u loca! the Both trains were Crow: injured persons were tadeon Gek Park Hospita! approached him | Savage gave her six} the charm would work | 1 tc 'found playing golf, tennis, PLAY CHECKERS ON SUNDAY Bine Laws Against Golf, Tennis and Baseball Eenforced—Test Caec Is Planned. By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. &.— Strict observance of orders issued yesterday by Commissioner of Safety W. B. Cloe to the Police Department arrest any person in the city baseball, | dominoes, checkers-.or other similar portico Iate | | blue !members wil! games in violation of the Sunday laws was reported at police ‘headouarters. No rarest for viola- ‘tion of the Sunday laws were made. A text case will Sunday at the Country Club, accord- ing to S. H. Frazier, secretary, when play go'f in violation ' of the orders of Commissioner Cloe. hoa ; aiw | | Golf was not pisyed there yesterday, ' ; | Roebuck and Hillcrest, at are in as usual which but was indulged | outside the city Hmits. per- ’ Clubrooms of the Young Men's Hebrew Association, where members were stopped from playing pool or billiards a few Sundays ago, wer “uiet. Sunday movies have been under the ban for years “ride Stowaway on Husband’s Ship Py the Associated Press. BOSTON, Oct. 8.—Mrs. Otto Lin- stad of Liverpool, England, a bride it six months who stowed away on the boat of wnich her husband was n third mate, was detained by immi- ‘ration officials last night om the rival of the steamer West Cohas ‘he woman said she wanted her “hild to be born in the United Stater ind could see no other way of get- “ns here. She said she hid in a small compartment in her husband's ~varters, where she remained for 4? ‘ours without food or water. Mrs instad is a native of Scotiand. : Men Meet Destiny : Through the , Post-Dispatch “The hour produces the man.” When the need for. 2 certain type of individual ( arises, invariably he iB ¢ found. ‘ In St. Louls this task largely appointed to the Post-Dispatch becayse its Want Ads are most success- ful finders. 4 is They are read by the com- petent men und women of every class. They are relied upon by the biggest men of affairs. ci ty’ be Tet a Post-Dispatch Want Ad be your introduction to these worth-while people. ( Write it out today. When , ‘ finished you can leave with § ( ‘yaur Drueaaist or The Post - Dispatch ’ dee a a a ~~ ie the other man hel | } | 8 | 1G | | | been quegtioned as to whether he | , would be biased against the testi- ‘mony of a negro, he was accepted be made next | and baseba!!" ‘Twelfth and Olive Streets ; ‘influenced .by the. fact } 53 ‘sky « as she followed the priest from | the vestry and fired four more shots ‘at him, two into the back and two’ Bs eg gpl Pat to ee |which merely passed through his M ° o eeenae am “8 an - gown. She was saved by policemen ax D. Steuer, counsel for Stokes, ¢rom an angry crowd which quickly | was Edward W. Hitchcock, tn the | gathered. | garage business and a former con-| gne declared that Father Stetsuk ' struction engineer. After he had/ 2. squandering church funds: tald her brother had slain a Ga- Governor who had oppressed | people in Ukrania, and men- j tioned a code of personal vengeance. “My husband was sent away from this church,” Mrs. Strutynsky told | the police. “My husband built the | great church of St. Nicholas. He gave his life to it. And then he was, dismissed. The wonderful church of St. Nicholes was turned over to) Father Stetsuk. He was spending | the money of the parish. Father Stetsuk cheated my people. He was a cheat and a hypocrite. I had te kili him.” Slayer Deranged, Police Believe. The police and representatives of the State Attorney’s office believe | Mrs. Strutynsky is deranged. Mrs. Strutynsky is the wife of a Lithuanian Greek priest in Remev, Pa. She said she set out five wecks ago to kill the prist. She said she stopped at Pittsburg, Pa., and +: mt her daughter back to Reme “be | with my husband when he should) hear of this.”’ The Rev. Mr. Strutynsky is under’ indictment charged with embezzle- ment of $50,000 or more, which is said to have gone into the bulldirg of the bercutiful St. Nicholas Church here. | Deny Financial Discrepancies. Father Stetsuk was 44 years vl. He was secretary to Bishop Soter Ortynsky: of Philadalphia, head of) the Ukranian Church in America. when summoned to Chicago. He | leaves a widow and two children. His parishoners declared there was no basis for Mrs. Strutynsky's allegations of financial discrenan- cies. | About 300 worshipers sat in the pews of the church as Mrs. Strutyn- sky. heavily veiled, walked down the middle ais'e hefore the 9 o’clock mass 'to the altar. She walked to the con- | $0 | fessional box at the richt of the al- -itar. There, ont of sight of the con- gregation, ‘she knelt as if to offer | confession, but instead drew a riatol- from the folds of her dress and fired. 64 at 4 p. ™.;| Members of the conereeation were owest, 46 at 7 2. m. ‘thrown fnto a panic. and savads of inolice who were summoned were forced to fieht their wav to the altar, iwhere members of the conereration ‘were threatening the life of the , slayer. ‘ The courtroom was crowded to pacity. lhow | Hician ner as foreman of the jury. One of the questions tatesmen Was: ‘Tf it is shown that an indictment bas been fonnd against one of the rarties in this action tn a foreign state, would that have an influence cn your verdict?” He also asked whether the fact that Stokes hud brought the svit would influence | them. Samuel Untermyer, counse) for Mrs. Stokes, interrogating the tales- men. asked whether they would be that Mrs. Stokes had marfied a man much older than herself He also asked them whether the testimony of 2 few witnesses would in their minds discredit that of a large number of witnesses. Attorneys for both sides agreed not to pring into question the lexgiti- macy of the two Stokes children, Stokes’ Case Outlined. Counsel for Stokes said the case would be based on a single instance of misconduct. The attorney named Edgar T. Wallace. whom he described as “a man of leisure connected with the ‘nterborough Transit Co.” and a member of a groun of interborouch officials who maintained .“a rendez- | vous—an apartment—for parties.” Wallace fieured as the chief co- -esnondent of the first trial of the Stokes divorce siit several vears aco, testified against Mrs. teuer asked | ? tn when he Stokes Counsel for Mrs. Stokes announeed | Continued en Page 2. Column 4. CAIR AND SOMEWHAT WARMER TOMORROW THE —_— M “MPE RATURES. RS €5 Highest yesterday, ————— Official fore- “ast for St. ouis and vicin- Fair to- and to- | Husband of S'aver Devries He Knew | some- | of Her Intentions. warmer | By the Associated Press. | DUROIS Pa.. Oct. 8—The Rev. | Nicholas Stree wngky. naster of the. lithuanian Greek Catholic Church | ot Remev,. a stea’l minine villace tn | | Clearfield County. was dumfounded ahen inform24 that his wife. Mrs. | emily Strutwnerky, had Titled the _ Rev. Basil Stetsuk at Chicago. He ssid, however. t®at he had no knowl- cige of bis wife’s intentions when =e left Remer ahout two weeks aco | ‘o visit relatives in Rochester. N. Y.. : and added thet he had not heard from her since. COLUMBIA > THE GEM OF THE AiR! ty: light morrow ; what omorrow. Missouri: Fair tonight and tomorrow; somew hat warmer tomor- row in east and south portions. Illinois: Fair tonight; some- what warmer in rorthwest and central por- , ions: light frost in northeast | portion; tomor- svuth portion; increas- ing slowdiness in north portion; warmer in south portion. Stage of the river at 7 &. m., feet. a fallof .5 of a foot. Sunrise today, 8:94; euneet, 8:29 / aq e — in nit pewrasor eax ors Nr ‘ saante?« CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 8.—The Angora Government has ordered en- | forcement of the prehibition law in | 8.6 Conutantinople beginning today. ‘aN bars and Mavor shope in the city Were Penres oF tere Puree. ‘open the other pigeon | replies, |nothing hectic about it.” \thought my plans had worked quit for a minute until someone correct- ‘continued and then he proceeded to ‘task preparing to fly at four miies a around the pylons because in 'reee he was blind at the pylons. ' course. wide open” every mil eo fthe 124. quired. ‘just a ttle bit at the finish, that | would have been better, too. insisted on opening first was a tele- | the world's speed-classic, photographed today at Hotel Chase in his regu- | gram: “Congratulations from family, | friends and neighbors. We knew you could do it.” It was signed “Mother and. Dad.” “Nothing Hectic About It.”’ He preferred to have the reporter holes with questions and he promised “honest” “for, you know, there was He excepted, per of “his tanding. “first hrqut was “What did we do?” Someone answered, and Lieut. Willfams could not remember who: ‘232.” “The hell we did.” In explanation to the reporter: “I TI was sure that we had That was hectic enough perfectly. beat 233. ed it to ‘43. My plans had worked out. I had hoped to reach that.” Laborious Task of Preparation. “Really there is little to tell,”” he unfold, under questioning, what a long, laborious, painstaking, minute minute had been and what an en- gulfing exnerience the accomplish- ment of fhat speed was. He told row he beat around and around and sround the course in practice spins. till he could almost “‘feel’’ his race 'itig the air for the start. grams and telephone calls, and can lation naval uniform. He is being flooded with congratulatory tele- hardly move about the lobby of his hotel witho&t being halted by persons eager to praise his achievement. a aie anchor for my goggles. pecting to go pretty fast. “TI petted the motor a bit, start- ing very slowly. When I was satis- d belt, which binds you at the shoulders and again at the hips snug against the back of the cockpit. -I didn’t budge a fraction of an inch in the whole race. I couldn't. Last | year in Aco :tta’s old crock at Detroit, unpleasant of being strapped down with a crash not beyond possibility, was not clear. y “Oh.” Lieut. Williams explained. “Tf anything goes wrong, you just strike a button over your breast bone, sharply, the harness falls away and you pop out.” Spectators noticed. that, whereas the pilots im the first section had eéared away to the right after tak- Lieut Wil- liams chose a left turn. Why was it. route. He told how he had taken s.ower ships ond had camouflaged and flown them in simulation of rage conditions,, s0 that he couid see at 100 miles. an hour what he would have to see at 240. He told how he tad shut his eyes and flown blind the He told how he produced that first tre- mendous lap ut 245 miles an hour ~hen his blasting, blaring, deafening ewoop overs the starting line carried straight to every one of the 100,000 Was Markediy Crowd Shy. “No particular reason, it was just away from the crowd.” Nor had he a ‘particular reason’ either for eva- sion of the crowd. Crowds are things to be shunned, it seems. Wil- liatns was markedly crowd shy at the finish. “Say, I saw a2 girl with an armful of chryranthemums when they pulled ‘me around in the crowd at the finish,” he said. ‘I suspected maybe they were going to give them to me. For the life of me, I couldn't think of a thing to do with them.” cr more spect«tors a sense of rec- ord-breaking speed. He told what | Ramadi Hehts of terrain flashed him the word that he still was on the Finally, he told, just how he ended a torment of doubt tn a decision to fly the course in the maner that brought him victory end permitted him to “keep her “From the very start?” he in- “From the very start.” “Well, the start was really six years ago, but on the day of the race, it started with my sneaking away to avoid everyone. I didn't want them coming around and tell- ing me goodby when I was coming ack in a few minutes. If I had only had a chance to sneak off for ‘When it came time, I went out ‘on to the field, knowing that my ship was ready. I would trust any ship that has been made ready by ‘he Curtiss racing crew that had groomed my blue racer. I was not harassed with doubts of the ship) and I guess that ern'ained that Tj as calm. At iene I felt calm. Nev. er know ho-~ yy len! ‘rdn’t Bridge in Whole Race.” “T had seen to it that I could sit tight throughout. Last year at De- troit the terrific wind pressure tore my helmet to smithereens and it! kept * flapping annoyingly. After reaching St. Louis, I had a helmet of my own design made. Our service ,' helmets are. held on by 4 strap run- ning under the chin which places the tension too far from the edge of that portion of the helmet which | must hug the face tight. so my new, t helmet had an a@ded strap tight laeningt (ne Chest ant tnere was an Once into the air at about 3000 feet, Lient. Willams was observed to weave back and forth, and it was sensetull that he was making sure of his position for that tremendous dive downward. Not so. The Lieutenant merely was tuning his motor to get it re- volving faster than it had ever re- volved before, to produce speed faast- er than any mortal yet had attained. When it was nursed to what he felt was “the last nickel’s worth, he @ived. On that dive, Williams’ speedometer showed 280 miles an hour and at the end of the dive was a vertical bank to be made, a pylon to be turned. “That was the trorst turn of my life,” Williams said. “You see ft its an aeronautical fact that after you attain a certain speed, any sharp turn will produce a black faint. It’s a familiar experience to flyers of high-speed planes, planes of much lees speed than mine. My sensa- tions at that terrible first turn ws just like the others, only blacker. There ts a slumping sensation, Iike you are going through the bottom of the ship. Something biack hits you in the face. I have been told that such turns drain the blood from your head. and produce condi- tions of a faint. When the plane sauares away, you begin to see _ ,of your eyes again. “and you knew that at the very first pylon you were plunging into that sort of a thing. a blacker thing than any other flyer had experi- enced. a blackness vroduced at 280 miles an hour?” the reperter ex- claimed. “Well, what were your houghts?” “Nothing, except that I knew ! ContinGea on Page 3, Cotumn 35. I rattled around till I was seasick. m | The race is over and it is per-| missible now to talk of crashes and | things and the wisdom | I was ex- fied, they buckled me in with a | 3 Armed Men Cover Employes and Rob Store of Jewelry Worth $5000. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, / Oct. 8.—Three ‘armed men early today held up the night manager and several other employes Carlton Hotel and rabbed a jewelry store in the lobby of $6000 worth of gems. The robbery occurred at m. Charlie Chaplin, movie come- dian, who entered the hotel lobby. 15 minutes after the robbers fled,’ until five hours later, after hotel employes had tried to trail the rob- bers and failed, was the crgne re- ported to the police. Entering the hotel at the main doors, the robbers, well dressed and armed, called for the night man- ager and ordered. him to put up his hands. . ae Stinnes waa erty a: t, 3 an ve 7 any a liveries and pay a tax on what fr
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ee ee a eee ae “sor ivy ¢ ToS ST LOMNS POST-DISPATCH AFL REPORT ASSAILS COMMUNIST DOGMA “Uncompromising in Hostility to Every Form of Revolution- ary Doctrine.” = ~ a to ™ —— i - ST LOUIS POST-DISPATTH NEGRO'S REQUEST FOR J FROM HIS OWN RACE | Cireuit Judge Grimm is Defendant Was in Effect & for Special F - Petition of Arthur Ellis a6 defendant in 2 manslaughtes, ito be tried by a fury of stead of the usual panel, today by Circuit Judge G _ held that Ellis was in ; j}for special priv‘legs. By CORTLAND. Ore., Oct. $.—The | Counsel! for Bllis had trade union movement is uncompro-'a strong race prejudice mising and unswerving in its hos-| groes exists in St. Louis tility to every manifestation of com- nunism and every other form of rev- s: olutionary doctrine, «gma and his client to receive a fair practice, according to the. declara- aiso had made the claim thy tion to the convention of the Amef-.members are automatically 7 ican Federation of Labor here today from their oath by jury r by the Committee on Education, ;that they need not admit Ge : which completed presentation of its|long to the organization {i . report. ' tioned. a Yr phe Education Committee, of | Judge Grimm said the # which William Green, secretary-| Constitution protects a _ treasurer of the United Mine Work-/ being discriminated again vrs of America, is chairman, ¢omis | he viewed Ellis’ request f 2 mended the executive council of the jury as the law would have® “ederation for its findings that the’ German sympathizer’s ¢ = Mederated Press, an incorporated ore; jury of German-born cith ganization serving 75 publications, the war. ‘lends itself continually jo the | & fe. spreading of doctrines subservive to etal SLAIMS OKLAHOMA HOUSES MET DAILY SINCE SEPT, aa ‘Mrs. Webb’s Women Chums Who Were With Her During Her Last Days ce i a te ta, ear. casita: "| POISONOUS ADULTERANTS FOUND IN “REAL” BFER IN CHICAGO a a ee = ET ETA R .opr e - : ° 4 le nn a ead “s PEP Ora = ¢ a » > Air Meet Over, Lamber Louis Field’ Is B at _ Cleared of Appurtena: reg eaese mene at Sane : Brought Here for Race .. SUNDAY CRO’ Speed Record Trial Car led Because of Wind, Avoid Risk of Spoi “Greatest Meet.” $e te aa a 5 5 = 4 wy 4 . ie JUSTICE WHITE CHANGES HIS MIND ce ‘ $ q ‘ Rage A eA | | | | ' | Action Follows Decision Sat- urdey Refusing Modifica- tion of Ouster Order— Firms Must Pay Fines. i . WEBB SUMMONED in the Case Pennsylvania terrupted while delivering a sermon, “Kick” in it than moonshine, ac- wiry 2 perfect right to your own convic-/| contain many dangerous poisons, the Mrs. Gertrude Gorman Webb were During Good Conduct. Pittsburg Conference of the Meth-/| Peisonous ‘adulterants have been Mrs. Webb was offended shortly aft- to the bulletin. Numerous cases of by the Assoc.atec I rees. §.—Con-. Methodist Bishop Also Rejects Prof- IN HIMBER CASE et: , - ae ae oe Pe e: its owners land that was leas augment the field for the occa Among planes that departed working people as expressed itn the vona fide trade uriion movement.” The committee on education de- lared that upon the basis of the findings cf the executive council “We. feel tmpelled to recommend thet this) convention adopt the findings as its) own and_issue warning to the trace, union movement in general and to. the fa ress in particular, to be! on its guard against the tnaidcicus, encroachment of ‘subversive propa-. ganda either through the Federated. Press or any other channel. The; Federated Press upon its own recor; cannot hope to have, and should not | have the support of trade union pubd-| lMeations or of trade union organiza-| Re tions. ‘ism have but one object im Saaiie “The mov the company of trade unieonim represented by the American Feder-iin seeking entree to our rerday were those of the First ition of Labor has so emphatically through its newspaper chagmempas Group from belfriies 4 leclared itself upon the whole ques-| otherwise. That object is te aim . tion of Communist and revolttion-| and destroy the trade unions amg 20 (ch. going to take part in | ary dogma ond activity that there} capture the wage earners for sume Tuvers ae Fort Leavenworth, can be but one cou to ptursue,/lutionary communism. We ang a The 16 aiy mail planes have nelled to declare, with all the que gone back to their workaday | f carrying letters. By the Jefferson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 8.—The Missouri Supreme Court today modi- 1 its Lumber Trust decision. By the change of mind of.one Judge. four-to-three decision of the Court Saturday, refusing to mod- ify its order ousting absolutely the companies comprising the St. Louls Lumber Trade Exchange, was set aside. and the order of the court by a four-to-three vote was in fav of permitting them to continue busi- ness during good conduct. The court today ,announced the change, the record showing that Jus- tice White, who Saturday voted to | refuse to modify the opinion, toda) | voted to modify it. It was stated | that an opinion would be filed later | the day, and it is the understand- | ing that this_opinion will direct that | the ouster be’ suspended during good | wchavior and so long as they obey | ihe law. ne best interests of the American Opponent of Governor Says BR of Proceedings by 20 to 30 Mg bs OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct Ge D. McBee, leader of the slat group opposing Gov. Wal] today that from 20 te 30 me House, w were ’ ®°6 by order of the daily since them «4 of thetr sessions fies 4 S i . — Tae = the ho dig SD EE eee —_ TY. Pn ra ani, Js a sata e. a oe -* Zz : : chine overturn ily gs + > Ua tina road +} che road. ovners mju eee er een oe ~~ _ as com if trade union Fire Causes Damage to Stock. Fire discovered at 4:30 a. m. to- cay by 2 watchman caused $1000 damage to stock of the Owens- ' Schneider Clothing Co., second floor ra of a building at 1101-05 Washington 7 lit hal : rr -* ° ad The | ane- ot we rea ~~ aida ae Sauls *ither in respect to a news service! phasis sur command, tha® be eri in which CoenmEnaat propagandists | ma al | ercise influence or a determin- compromise of whatever mature aim acing Planes Being Dismant a sorta os i deme to pre ethet : odune "he ‘propagaidiate or th form of communist propagandists! propaganda of communkm & @ Army and Navy racing plane who invade the trade union move-! yield by just that much te § being dismantied, to be shippe morrow to McCook Field, Da ©.. and Anacostia Naval Flying ment. |forts of the propaganda and ths | ; tion, Washington, D. C.. respect “The propagandists.” The Navy's Douglas torpedo p STIX. B AER 2. FuUL LE Sch fy. t> Anmelten Sa The provisionial battallion o GRAND-LEADER or of oo. aT an a i ~ a“ --— + cul Statement. ; Justice White, questioned as to | the reasons for his change of view, said: | “all that I care to say for publii- eation is that a majority of the | eourt, after further consideration, , was of the opinion that the wisest | thing would be to give the com- | yanies a chance to comply with the law rather than put ghem out of! business.” | In the opinion Saturday several! of | the Judges, of whom Justice White | was one. concurred in the genera! finding in the opinion written by) Justice Graves, but did not concur | in the language of the opinion, which severely scored the practices of the , lumber companies as shown by the | —aInternationa: Photugraph. record of the case. MRS. IRVING BURDICK. i Must Be Paid. Fines Mu: a Both Mrs. Johnstone As the case now stands, the i is | Iturdick, girlhood friends of “ijrs. | ; Lovis Lumber Trade Exchange ordered dissolved, the companies|\webb, persist in their charge ir aad . . ee propagandists of commun- . th R pap 7 MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER §&, 1923. fered Envelope—Sccene Witnesecd by 500 Persons. : By the Associated Press. : Francis J. McConnell, of the aan - the beer Veh. « Blonde Woman Named Louise! Methodist Episcopal Church, was in-| 8tester ¢ : | Se last night by nine hooded and robed! ferman N. Bundesen, Chicago Com- ee ‘eu members of the Ku Klux Kian. | missioner of Health. Both the boot . . /; °y the Associated Press. ‘'s “real’’ ly manu- 19 Companies in St. Louis 3 See ee ow, aes tener fe main aisle and the leader offered the | ‘88°? 5 I” beer, illicitly ts re WHITE PLAINS, N. ., Oct. 5.—! —: id, and the home “eae + Fee Bs gd il | | apse “Withiahenarhecapeeieed te tishop an envelope. The Bishop de-| factured and sold, a rad Exchange ace : ieee ee —se , "fi . -{ o lb r and attic, umDer e & Pye: B. : 3 hl] y before the grand jury to testi- clined to accept it, saying.“ You have; brew, concocted in cella . 4 Be ee oo ges fy in its inquiry z > May Continue Business | y in nquiry into the death of nterrupt a religious service.’’ a ry fatal- of Devon, Pa., uncte and aunt of} *¢ Klansmen turned and marched nt om po: ; socal rs , aie ‘ sme : | itte ab roxica ve ge Pinte ae ; The scene was witnessed by 500 are, due to drinkt: y alleged “real” “There is a woman in this case.” tienen ain th lheer, according to Dr. Bumdesen. Hunter told reporters, “she is blonde | S@@8ates = aattending ° .Spnuat! ind her name is. Louise.” He said ‘lyzed by the Health Department, the = bulletin said. a JGLETHORPE SEARCH PERMITTED , Haste ana improper methods of a aes ee. ee “ brewing produce a variety of poisons telegrams and letters which she sa . in improperly made beer, according Webb had sent her during his wife's Excavations for Bones of Georgia’s Founder to Start Tomorrow, iliness. directly to illicitly made “real” beer ogist of Bellevue, who examined | arming the action of the rector and | 4 b narts of the body, will read the re-; -ouncil of the Church of All Saints | * ded, Bundesen rags gown * — port of his findings, which show! sere, Chancellor Ernest Childs sean dete iis ©, — a coe: nat poison was in the body, al. | lay gave Dr. Thornwell Jacobs aur | ee pea > ia ip ae Se sheng ‘hough mot enough to cause death | ‘herity to exeavate for the body cf. ee s* . , ; . c — So . senge te cen | terment wlil be made with “the ut-| James Pace and Anthony Sansone, when ae appeared before the grand} most reverence. is is stated, and NO 4!) residents of St. Louis. | Jury last week. reporters or photographers will be} : ,illowed in the church while it !s' - | progreasing. coe pen, APPEAL DENIED IN LIQUOR CAS? | MRS. MARGARET POLLOCK bss, See | — ol Ged Setee Stedend tn Sa See) S. Park Building Code Planned. | , JOHNSTONE. Tienietahiee | By the Associated Press. le) ttn Aenetnted @ so a WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. ty the Associated Press. iit Ps ES WASHINCTON, 0O S. ries, chief of the building Jivi-j;- ~~ ait ) 1 States Supreme Court sion of the Commerce Departm: ioe eee a “y _ unced.today it would not grant an | 4as been instructed or Secretary | : tie on - “ate — It | ea Spi : Hoover ¢ na: lis belfeved to have been caused by : alin the case involving whether cover to attend the conferense cf) ‘ + bust afin palestine. x | ‘spontaneous combustion. Stock of . to prove prose ons under the | Yellowstone Park Oct. for the | sree PGi wie Gumnees Sue nie , } »rohibition law that liquor seized, } "Urpose of drafting a uniform Bele I centee an } Che nlibaiee es the ane, i'when known to be whisky, contains/‘ng code for all future construcdon tne by both fire and water “was | alcohol in excess of one-half of one| Within the parks. placed at $50 £3 : : i ner cent and t it is fit for bever- _ , Iniy Fraction of Gov Ci nmeéent- 2ge purposes. The point was raised | Owned Skins Are Disposed | bv Ray E. Robinson, and others con- victed in the Federal courts in New | ? > of at Sale. York City. =) Ae ‘ Sixth Infantry that has «bee; guard duty at the fleid probablj depart for a rifle range today. pressive reminders of the meet - remain are soft drink bottles | Scraps of paper, dropped by crowds. Santo Domingo Flyers Lieuts. F. C. Rogers and. Paimer of the Marine Corps an¢ Sergeants, who flew’to the air trom Santo Domingo; in two M Corps De Haviland biplanes, to: the air again about 12:16 p. a day, bound for San a An auction sale of United States J7overnment sealskins from Alaska, | ind some other pelts, held today at Lee Jackson, who gave an address ' is ie is eae ween : Mer. ‘in University City, was arrested yes- | ff OUAC rurvwo., rourtna and mar 'terday in a paddle wheel booth on | tet streets, resulted in the sale of ;the road west of Lambert-St. Louts | mnly a fraction of the seals, for) fiying field after Prosecuting Attor- || about $70.600, and a quantity of/ney Jones of St. Louis County had |{ blue fox skins. (twice tried to break up what he About 190 prospective buyers, |considered a gambling game. He or- | | mostly from New York, were pres-;dered the game stopped the first Mrs.j;eont. This was about half the num-/time, and upon @4rtving back that ber usually attending these Govern- | Way our later found that it had nent sales, and bidding was not/| been resumed. The device was pay- Paddie Wheel Operator in County | jj Held. } and an bh +24 aA uarters, Jones ae ee or ae De ee rs) ee a ee Le ee oes Re ee ea one AO snitet NPIL A AB AR ere Ma are required to pay fines aggregat- ing $96,000, “to pay the costs, esti- mated at $25,000, and also pay At- torney-General Barrett a fee of $24,- G00 for prosecuting them. A member of the court today calied attention to a Missouri stat- vie which makes it mandatory on) the court to assess a fee against , companies ousted for violation of | the antitrust laws, equal to one-' feurth the amount of the finest im- posed This money, it was stated. | would go to the Attoreny-General | $3600. personally. It will be collected as; 5. J. cos's in the case. 33500. zs The decision Saturday was on mo-) Goodfellow tions of the companies to modify | 290°. nN? ) : yj tes = Clayton Lumber Co., fined $2500. the decree to permit them to con- 7 tinue business, the first opinion of| Cherokee Lumber Co., fined $2500. Vandeventer Lumber Co., fined the court July 28 having been ONE | corn of aheolute ouster. — > Under the ruling as it now stands | .ocno the order of ouster mar be put in- | ngvo : to effect at any time'the court SE Bilberry ees comes convinced the companies are, — not living un to the law. PS ecg Land Compantes Affected by Order. (°""°” The companies affected by the Ge- | ston and which now may continue | NEW ALASKAN TRAIL OPENED in bueliness are: Chicamin jthey have been summoned to ap- 'what they observed in the Iast _days of her illness when they were constantly by her bedside. fined fined fined Lumber > fined - E. Rapp Lumber Co., fined Lamber Co., & Lumber Co., fined € * Tutus ; $74.000 St. Louls Lumber Co... van ; Wriles-Chipman Lumber Co. fined gre nag Boeckeler Lumber Co.. fined $19.- ven Philir Cruner & Sone Lumber Co. fined @7500. O'Neil Lumber Co. finea $5000 Shellaharger Lumber Co. fined: $tann. | Prendergast $5990. Garah? fined Its ‘> ~ Seidel Lumber & a more favorable market. but it was felt that would be unfair to buyers who had come here. Henry O'Malley, the Bureau of Fisheries, was to represent the Government. The Government brought $575,000 for 19. seals and 232 other pelts. That was about 6 per cent tess than 1922, ized in the Octoher. TWO CATHOLIC SISTERS : . (‘omnissioner of here > oT +; sAST auction * @ -- Was req!- > Ssa.e. ,.. | he would those at which | ne e previous auc- | there... vious ’ Eleven Alaskan | $10 | the | i =nlad | “tokees |was 14,756 dressed, dyed, machined |'"* '° NE ge Sis Sage ais" | ishmen? |would hold the remaining skins for | hod | it had : ‘nmitey been the wish not to sell any today, | OUTLINES HIS CASE IN DIVORCE TRIAL Centinued From Pace One. ‘i ns > ets se to only one allegation of duct. He told the } hé trial Stokes oie dD roe 4 J > issue ‘ o_o ) _ m.scon- oject non ad charges against Mrs. including old stepson, a cousin and tives.” and that he was prepared to nrove all those Walace had cince 18064, ; for the plai Frag toa the Stokes freau roan aaa bbe Oil ‘ = Lai: Mr charges known Ss. vr, ented i . . s “"@e Irmterhoronen tnt 73 — — ee Set up ‘Va'lace finally ment of his an own after havin: “over a certain fema! Charces She Visited Steuer srid Urs. Establishmert would vrove est -Afth ctreeat | .* . . viejtad Wallace's ah- Thirty that “the inclination - + Stokes on and ~_o- > _ 7. and the ont: ~~ -*? L miscon du: it were nroved ~~ visited Wallace, were pnree. that ifrs tha dow were si ww ese ent. }would be bound to find her guilty af > . ‘ = + - b , he charges cited er husband by h Said Steuer $ Alaskan : etkeatched | Stokes up to th iNew York City SERIGUSLY INJURED BY TRUCK Driver Says They Stepped in Path’ ' > of Machine After Traffic Sig- nal Was Civen. Sister Clarita. 4! ; vv Y Bi years oO , 4 s+ T a — Sister Florentine, 26. of et Lafayette injured at 11:36 knocked down Me streets by an the Brockhau: Commission Co.. 1993 North hriset Slew ie t. . 4 m® £44464 44 orett: Academy, 3407 ania ‘ wr rm. ‘e ue a. re 2 rpusiy jay urth and ,» mobile ta. when P truck of 2 ‘ ) s*r: e.. Sister Cl: Lt'actures left leg Sister Flo _fe siffered shor tne fer and and entine internal inkle. Foth were Mary's Hospital Smith, who was arrested had stopped at the signal of the traf- fle ofifcer on duty as he approached Fourth street from the east and started when the officer gave him He said the Sisters evi- dently did not notice the signa! and | stepped itn the path of bis uck without giving him time to stop. taken to St. @ injuries. | suffered a com- | round fracture of the left leg at the | monew order or St Owtivered i‘wativ omlv. 0c « | ay Samuel defendant. Untermervyer, nromised > > ing facts” would be disciose °V Witnesses he had subprenaed. He the eer lita 4 Th wee . time she moved to ae ~ultured woman’ to become a gues* at the Ansonia Hotel. owned and managed. “He was 58 and looked 49." "ntermyer “He was 25 But ~ od reAned ecdicated said vyeare old b +h, , a - . than she she te ecame . ie ho } 7 ar ioved and mar- ST LOUIS POST-niSPaTCH ae OO et oe; ' ' ipound : Dative a Said he i Daily * ander a Boll. Olive 6809. Founded ov JOSEPts Dec LZ Dyatio eh T ed t Pa Bonlevard ani PULITZER js ~ 7. -_lee Publishing ve . »} _. Member te EMRER Aud pres ~* ‘ 'cuila tion. ’ zz — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Pree ‘8 #x * ow« DY ocestal order. Louts etcehange —_—_—-—- ov citv carrier of sut-er- ausiere- -6f-to@wnr | month Sunday iGce cop. second-ciam matt - = aa} Jory 57 of March 4 Kinloch. Central 6600 ered . ero the act ———— which Stokes | » §& | Cioress j counsel for a" so ' Fi SELECTRIC: Ly * . ~ Cleans by C E 1g00 Cataract Washer is Ask for demonstration. Heats the . Rightin the Tub First Payment, $7.50 aes ‘s By i. hn H : / | ataraction |= °169 On Easy Payment Terms” ant labor-saving devices for the home of me times. It is a true economy—saves time, labor money, and its cost is very moderate. payment terms you may pay for it as you use it. stallments amount to less than the laundress’ for them that will be a part 4 | of the longest aerial journeys : r made. : They will go across Oklahon Waco, Tex., where Rogers wan spend a couple of duys at his b then across New Mexico, AF 6nd California. Returning San Francisco, they will visit i.ake City, Utah: Cheyenne. .1 and Omaha, Neb... then make : lime for Washington, D. Cc. . “aving the capital they will r te Santo Domingo. Williams Thrills Sunday Cro Several thousand persons fathered at the field yesterday, “pally to witness a contemplate Fart by Lieut. A. J. Williams, Bly to break the speed reco -43.57 miles per hour that hes “ming the Pulitzer Trophy “aturday, did not see the vecause it was canceled, but dh *n interesting exhibition by this <a aeronaut and his triumy Diane (Jeut. Williams was in the a his little bright blue Curtiss ; for 12 minutes, nearly half the that he spent in the race Satu but yesteeday he was never o sent of?the crowd, and. many | S“ooped low over th out of sight, but it took a quicl \S follow his dashing movemen He took off from the south Corner of the field at 4:05 p. m. Craft kicking back a flurry of | Zoom! He was up several hur feet. The sound heasd on round irflieated something o! ‘peed. First a kind of arhistie: meant he was going comparat . 4 Ee. ra F % z eee ; “ese e~ 9) ie *T a : one of the impor- On our Water & bo i a ' ; See a Demonstration of the Marvelous | Bock Electric Clothes Drie It dries clothes perfectly—saves the garments because they no longer tlap and whip on the clotheslines and lose their fine fin- ish. It saves time because there is no waiting for clothes to dry. The Bock Electric Clothes Drier Is Economical, ® Spotlessly Clean and Easy to Operate (Fitth Floor.) Slowly, but still faster than of any other race had ff Thus he dipped and cireled ore Spectaters’ concourse. be _ Exhibition of Speed Flying ‘hen he climbed higher, ba and shot north across ' the Roar-r-r! That meant he had throttle wet] opened and prol Was going as fast as he had it Face In his exhibition his fa | "Peed was made in the down 3 Tushes In such a rush whe | Garted for the starting line f Pulitzer race he had made : Miles per hour. While no of -“Pmouncement waa made, he wi nner ie ne eR al x , “ay. Man bos not yet made craf - * -
Page 3
in ae Se eaecemmmane ; noon Pee Pepa AE SPOR Se NE LN Ma Sak dela: t E ; eX tts ty eh see? @ ais Sai ; SRO : : eee eee nee Se eee Se - eet Sg Oe Seer, eM ; ee on ees Bt pie oa pe . A Ord ee ‘ , st oe + J ee a a = Ste we URINGOFENGINES| Liew. Witiams in MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8. 1998 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | eal | ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH q the Machine in Which He Won Pulitzer Race PASTOR MW GEHEE ST. LOUIS MEET WILL. ACC. Pe e age GREATLY AID ADVANCEMENT — ; 06 DA Fh GNOREDONCHURCH ” OF AVIATION SAY, VISITORS APPOINTMENT LIST Foreign Representatives Predict Stimulation of a ae ii geste aD Mara liege ret id een ORR ue ROGN o ee nT Lea is PIE oP Sm Maye ag Interest in Flying and Increasing Rivalry Ae . Field rs Resolution at Conference In-' Among Designers. ! ¥ . 3: | | oe ennne i Cleared of Appurtenances- structs Presiding Elder to. } F Important contributions to the,ad-,industry. “It sets the industry @ ‘ Brou ht Here for Races : Investigate Reports About! vancement of aviation. not only for|problem,” he continued, “by putting S g 7 i 4 . 4 Klansman-Minister. REQUEST FOR JURY HIS OWN RACE DENIED ige Grimm Holds t Was in Effect Ask. ~~ or Special Privilege. ho of Arthur Ellis, a negro in- a2 manslaughter C&ne by a fury of negroes in. e usual panel, was denleg Circuit Judge Grimm, who Ellis was in effect asking | l privilere. = for Ellis had asserted thay ace prejudice against ne. in St. Louis and that the of Ku Kiux Klansm,., d make it impossible f,, to receive a fair trial, p, pade the claim that Klan e automatically release, the designers on thefr mettle to n military purposes, but also for com~| |) | Seaee of sebauuiia the fed mercial transportation, are the re- | plane. Results may be seen from sults ef the International Air Meet ‘year to year—the designers are us- col ect naan they wn The Rev. Charles D. McGehee, | last week at Lambert-St. Louis Field, ing better metals, and refining oo in the opinion of experts and ob- | @ngines. They must design some need not admit they be ; SUNDAY CROWD S | en, ae ie : € ote of retiring pastor of Haven Street | the organization if ques. . co) Vn wae 'ices profit immensely by the exeri- Pahoa ane ae a car os e | great succcess and a big step toward pact in soveldneniens rib com peti - whica He ca uae oF S | the accomplishment of the chief aim test e¢ thie. thal Sueaieae police court summons against the! or aviation-—the peaceful develop-| po: Whaele anid tele ; 7 Bishop, charging that the Bishop ment of the aircraft induatry. ' ns wiaieunae pe « ' At Lambert-St. Louis Field today * might be said, with apologies ‘o Kipling, “The tumult and the shout- ing dies, th Captains and the planes depart.” i: For the airplanes that assembled )KLAHOMA HOUSE HAS DAILY SINCE SEPT, 25 of Governor Says Record lings by 20 to 30 Mem. | Capt. s Has Been Kept. HOMA CITY, Oct. §.—wtW. leader of the legislatire ng Gov. Ws mi ~ » ~~ — —— but ome object in seeking pany of trade unionism ani g entree to our movement its newspaper channels and That object is to subvert oy the trade unions and to he wage earners for revo- communism. We are i!m- declare, with all the em- uur command, that any cc of whatever nature with propagandists or the of communism fs to that much to the propaganda and those i -_—— the most impor- home of modern time, labor and . On our easy Ss you use it. In- aundress’ wages. a. there for the 1923 meet of the Na- | donal Aeronautic Association are jeparting; they started going yester- jay, and the Captains, Colonels, mil- wary mechanics and civilian pilots) are saying their farewells also. Ap- | purtenances brought here especially | for the meet are being cleared away |, end plans are being made to restore | o its owners Jand that was leased to eugment the field for the occasion. Among planes that departed yes- cerday were those of the First Pur- eit Group from Selfriidge Field, | Mich. going to take part in man- | fuvers at Fort Leavenworth, Kan The 16 aly mail planes have also gone back to their workaday duty | of carrying letters. | Racing Planes Being Dismantled. | Army and Navy racing planes are | being dismantied, to be shipped to- | morrow to McCook Field, Dayton, 0. and Anacostia Naval Flying Sta- tion, Washington, D. C.., respectively. ' The Navy’s Douglas torpedo planes will fly to Anacostia tomorrow. The provisionial battallion of the Sixth Infantry that hasbeen on| guard duty at the field probably will depart for a rifle range today. Im- pressive reminders of the meet that remain are soft drink bottles and scraps of paper, dropped by the crowds. Santo Domingo Flyers Off. lieuts. F. C. Rogers and H. D. | Palmer of the Marine Corps and two | Sergeants, who flew to the air meet from Santo Domingo; in two Marine | Corps De Haviland biplanes, took to | the air again about 12:15 p. m. to-| day, bound for San Francisco, a trip | for them that will be a part of one | ' i ' | ' } ' made They will go across Oklahoma to Waco, Tex., where Rogers wants to spend a couple of days at his home, | hen across New Mexico. Arizona tnd California. Returning from ‘an Francisco, they will visit Salt City, Utah; Cheyenne, .Wyo., ind Omaha, Neb., then make a bee une for Washington, D. C. After | caving the capital they will return '¢ Santo Domingo. Williams Thrills Sunday Crowd. Several thousand persons who fathered at the field yesterday, prin- “Pally to witness a contemplated ef- t by Lieut. A. J. Williams, navy to break the speed record of miles per hour that he set in “ming the Pulitzer Trophy race, “aturday, did not see the fpeed trial, vecause it was canceled, but did see) én interesting exhibition by this pre- D his triumphant Lake % 4 ~~ +20.0, “er aeronaut and OF ne Jeut. Williams was amp in the air in als ttle bright blue Curtiss racer = i2 minutes, nearly half the time Mat he spent in the race Saturday, oat yesterday he was never out of Sight offthe crowd, and. many times | swooped low over theirPheads. Not . ‘of sight, but it took a quick eye | ~ follow his dashing movements. He took off from the southwest ‘orner of the field at 4:05 p. m., the Craft kicking back a flurry of dust. 4oom! He was up several hundred The sound heard on the. ind irfiicated. something of his First a kind of avhistle; that ‘mt he was going comparatively oOWly, but still faster than the ‘Sher of any other race had flown. “us he dipped and circled over the, pe concourse. bi Exhibition of Speed Flying. ‘hen he climbed higher, banke‘l 2 shot north across the field. var-r-r! That meant he had the “iroettle wel] opened and probably ‘4s £oing as fast ns he had in the uc In exhibition his fastest | eod wue« the downward such a rush when he the starting line in the race he had made about 25° While no official made, he ap- have done as well yester- ; . . a ers his Ma de in uskhHeR In Arte for ** l'2er Mijes per atin > *) nour. Uuncement ,’* ired to Was made craft to ich a pace unaided by | nd wind, and the race 242.87 miles per hour highest official specd ms landed, safely at 75 better, at 4:17 PX. Ne nearliv a mile acrosg the then wheeling and ' back to the hancar line jienant and his superior ‘Ts, to gay nothing of all the Meo hanics and other boosters, been hopeful of making a aAcw 4 record yesterday. A _ theere-| ra yet hour or stop /preme effort. ‘Was not entirely, ready i wvas such a brisk |unfavorable atmospheric and |} cleanest and most successful ervin- _| distance. / most fast. tower ‘turning points. — oe -_ = -_ ——————— a ne > ve »~ Ys ey. a RX ‘ Sh, “ —" ey es Zz kilometer, or 1.8642-mile, course had been laid oyt across the field and| into an adjacent area north of the | Wabash Railway, over which Lieut. Williams planned to make the st- However, the course and there wind conditions that officials decidéd to cancel the trial. Rear Admiral Moffett, chief of the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics, when informed at the field that the Con- test Committee of the Aeronautic Association desired to cancel the trial for these reasons, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter: “It is with regret that I must c,]] off the big show, but 8t. broken all existing speed records now has a clean slate for the tion meet yet held. It would be folly 'to undertake the supreme speed test for a straightaway except under ine favorable conditions, and we do not want to see anything unto- ward happen to spoil the great sho-v held here.’’ Parachute Jumper Injured. An accident at 5:15 p. m. yester- Cay to a professional aerial date- devil, which happened ( after touched earth, was the only serious accident of the meet, there having veen about 400 airplane flights made curing the meet, with minor injuries tc just one pliot. . Harlan Gurney, 18 years old. of Lincoln, Neb., made a parachute jump from a plane piloted by Charles Lindbergh of Minneapolis, Minn.., cropped other one .anding, blade. today: “The air was too ‘light’ yesterday tc hold me and I came down awfully he had tied to him. he broke his left shoulder At Barnes Hospital he said the field and I fell and hurt myself that way. It was sure tough luck. ‘I had to be the only fellow here to gef hurt. Some day I guess I’!! fall off a chair and break my neck. That was my fourth jump yesterday. I've been doing parachute drops for two years. Sure, I'm still game.” Target Landing Contest. Gurney’s was one of a large num- ber of stunts for the entertainment of the visitors. Pilot E. E. Ballough won one plane stunting contest and Pilot Cole won an@ther. There was a “dead stick’’ landing competition which was won by Robert P. Hewitt in the little Farman biplane, but ne! was disqualified for late entrv an’ the victory went to Pilot Neville. Four ‘“Jenny’’ biplanes took part in a miniature “race” in view of the! crowd, with the field pylon, a water and a grain elevator as the Their speed wns only about 60 miles an hour, slow after the thrills of the meet. The numerous commercial dred persons patronized them. Their activity kere great clouds of choking dust stirred up almost constantly. A number of planes were on exhibition including the Barling Bomber, world’s largest airplane. David R. Francis, former Gov- ernor, had his first ride in the air Francis, in a plane son, Sidnev R = Williams Spins Thrilling Yarn PATE RECEIPTS AT AR and other | _ se National | Louis eee on every one of those turns with | eyes shut. |lons in the race it was up to me to _@yes again gave , have thought he ee ee ee ot His Pulitzer Race Victory Continued From Page One. | 'had to hold the stick quiet, not get 'the response. “Where are , ness passes?’ ' ; you “I had thought of that You see I made 25 or 30. practice turns of that course in the lumbering old De Havilands when there is time for everything I turned every pylon my When I rounded the’ py- pick up my course instantly or lose So at each of the pylons 'I picked out some outstanding thing for which to search the instant my me vision. I had practiced my faints and the practice stood me well. You see, this thing of going into a speed race isn't get- out. I have worked toward this ad2v of my life for the last six vears. I aviation in my spare moments and studied out things to try. Even then my decision of the manner of flying the course came to me only three days before the race. “In practice, I sought to every condition that likely would confront me in the race. From the cockpit of the racer you know, yvour meet : at an altitude of 1700 feet. | ot the longest aerial journeys ever | To heighten the effect, Gurney dis- | | carded the first parachute after he | 700 feet and unfurled an- | In | My feet landed on the slippery™ bank of a little creek at the side of | 240 miles an hour? | is in the afternoon, accompanied by 3 right bank o fthe Missouri | The thing that marks that is a sharp line of vision is constricted to a ‘smell piece of glass, about/ two inches wide and six inches long. There's no gazing over the side at 240 miles an hour. It would be like a Dempsey smash in the face. Your course is only as wide as your vision between that 2x6 peekhole. So, al- though I only tackled the course in the speed plane once or twice [| smeared the windshield of the De Haviland with grease until my vie- lon was cut down to that vista that stretched away through the racer’s peekhole. That’s the way I made my practice lap.’ Could Not See Crowd. Could he see the crowd? He could not. In fact, he was not aware that en each turn of the home pylons he drove that 200 efet over the heads of the con- course in which there were nearly 50,000 human beings. and so close) upon the fiewspaper men on top of the press box as to give them an impression of some avenging mon- ster. ‘“‘You sea,”” Williams said, ‘‘the crowd was not there in my practice spins and I had never learned to look for it.’ It was no a land- mark to be sighted through a 2x6 hole, and Williams was too searching for useful landmarks, landmarks to keep him as nearly to the sides of that triangle as possible. What things could not be seen at Lieut. Willlams cannot qualify as a real estate sales- 'man for that terrain, though he still sees it flyers | who gathered at the field had a big) day taking up passengers for brief ' “hops” at $5 per hop. Several hun- | in his dreams. Landmarks on a racecourse like a miil race are not objects first, but patches of color first. abjects only as their size makes the color Visible. For instance, when Williams came out of. his black faint at the end of | that unprecedented No. 1 turn, the where the public could get close up, | first thing that he looked for was. the | | trimmings. ‘poodness, that's over-and the course the | . group of red buildings with white There it is. Thank for River. straight ahead. Now, piloted by Maj. Williem b. Robert-j| line of demarcation between water son. He was taken up to 2500 fert and said he was beauty of the view. The program was of the Flying Club of St. Vouis, and there was an admission charge vf $1 Announcement was made when the speed trial was first called off that ticket stubs would be good whenever the trial might but this plan was canceled. About used by It was by a having 18990 gallons the planes at the supplied without was all meet. charge pans offices here Somebody got by the guards at the | and stole. army hangar last night tools. off and accessories valued by | the army at about $1000. Two large teol chests were broktn open. Among articles taken was @ 300-pound chain hoist. amazed by the | be made, | of gasoline | and trees. Aat four miles a min- ute. and vision cut off at a mile ehead, this picking of landmarks is for the benefit |sert of the camera-shutter process itf you don't catch ft in about 15 seconds, it’s either past or you've rrissed it and you're off the course. Cther pilots in.the Pulitzer of the The right bank Missour! nast, the next guidepost on the first, leg is a mud flat and next Williams strains his eves for the red buildings fa railroad atation. but that is sie- RENT YOUR Full Dress or Tuxedo Sulit from large producing com- | ; / NW. W. Cor. Broadway and Chestnut | ROTHGIESSER BROS. : | there. |fussy and be a little patient,’’ was! sight just ‘there 'kuk? ting a ship, hopping in and htking'! ‘and ‘long one indeed. i will terrifying roar scarcely | busy | -®50-kilometer the which streams by. iseemed like that many hours.” ‘decision is made and away he scoots. missed | \Mheir marks, Williams not a one. * COAL: 27 SOc ver ton off list prices on orders of | | Airplane Manetivers at Kansas City. ral to begin to turn. He does not riake otu the pylon clearly, but it’s Sure enough, it darts into before the period of the “getting fussy or impatient.”’ How He Kept the Course. Eyes seeing again and here is the course again on the second ieg, for is the friendly raitroad track that parallels its entire length and says to Williams: “‘Keep 100 yards to the right.’ Yes, but where are those high-tension wires on the towers that Bring them from Keo- They should be right ahead. ihey're not there. Seconds flit. Still no wires. So it becomes necessary to nose down just a bit to give a little greater range for Williams’ ing eyes. That costs time, but the dip reveals the wires and the course is straight ahead and the dip is re- paid Dips are for extreme emer- gency only. Time is precious. Next a red granary and then two placid little ponds that tell Williams to prepare for another bank and black- ness and the beginning of the last most disturbing leg, the third 'that leads to the home pylon There is nothing of comfort here for the airman. Nothing but roll- ing hills and thick woods Delow, not a ghost of a chance for a forced landing. On such a terrain, the ship would shatter like an egg shell. The only chance is a long volplane to the Missouri River and it would be a spots of color are gone and the land- marks are difficult to pick up. Here it is necessary to drop to 200 feet to throw a line of trees into outline against the horizon. ly little island in the river has defi- nite contour and says to Williams ‘that he must cut off one-third of its narrow | length. Then a hill with a great ‘dying oak, spreading to visibility its bare branches, and finally the high- est hill of all, at which the flyer be- gins to wonder whether his autitude clear. He must not go higher if it is not necessary. That costs time. Ah, room to spare and there is home ahead. The hangars flash to the left, then the home pylon. The race is over. \ Why He Made Extra Lap. But Williams ponders. His speed- ometer shows him that he has brok- en the previous record for 200 kilo- meters, whether or not he has won the race. When he started he had gas for 43 minutes in the air. His clock, which he set at 2:30, shows that he has consumed only a little more than 30 minutes of the sup- ply. Shall he attempt to better the record also, another His speed-torn senses tell him “no” but remind him that if wants the 2.0 mark, now 1s the time. At another time it would mean those long first laps. ~“Be- lieve me, they were long,”’ the Lieu- tenant said. “Each time around The round. after the 250 mark end beats it. Williams had the throttle wide open the entire course. Not once did he shut off for an instant. “The best proof of that.” he said, “is that my ship will do 247 mpes an hour on a S&8traightaway without diving start or aiding wind. My average for the race was only four miles less. I lost omly four miles an hour at the pyions “The problem of the pylons was decided only three days before the race. Aeronautic engineers are di- vided as to how best to fly a tri- cngular course—whether § to down power and cut the pylons shortly, thus cttting down the dis- «ance, or ‘whether to keep the en- gine at maximum, circle the pylons v-idely and eat up the added dis- tance with the greater speed. Three | lays before the race, I tried both ways My engine required three miles to recover speed after being two-ton lote or more if raid en delivery or by check mailed «ame day. Cet our rices before vou buy. ANCHOR COAL CO. PHONES: Grand 7460 Lindell 5329 Grand 2504 Cabany 74530 Granda 22350 Benton 553 strain- | Even the warming. Only a friend- | shut | ~ MEET ABOUT $130,000 This and $200,000 in Stock Sub-| 'biack faint and the necessity of not | when the black- scriptions Expected to Pay Cost. Gate receipts estimated at $130,- 000 to $140,000 at the International Air Races last week, have met the had struck him in tne face after an | argument over his klan activities. | | ' | expectations of the Finance Commit- | tee of the St. Louis Air Board, ac- .cording to a preliminary announce- ment made this morning by Carl F. G. Meyer, chairman. More definite ‘figures will be available within a ‘short time. “In round figures, tne expenses of the meet, including purchase of the field and present equrpment, appear ‘to have been about $325,000," Meyer said. “Of this, $200,000 is met by the subecriptions to stock in the St. Louis Aeronautic and the remainder wil! be more than taken care of, it now appears, by the gate receipts. “Gate recfpts, the tigures which they are still working on, tvere $130,000 to $140,000, I should say, an dthere will be income from pro- grams and concessions, the amount of which I cannot state. The esti- ‘mated paid attendance Saturday was 85,000. I understand that the meet at Detroit last year brought in only ‘about $30,000 to $49,000 gate re- ceipts. “The purchasers of stock will probably get no cash return at pres- ent. The corporation in which they hold stock now owns the field and its present equipment, which have heen proven to be suited to the re- quirements of aviation on a ilargé scale. “This meet was not designed to be a money-making proposition. Its | purpose was patriotic primarily and civic secondarily. ‘The next step,”” Meyer continued, “will be to make an active effort tc establish an air mail station at Lambert-St. Louis Field. The Cham- ber of Commerce will be asked to take up this matter, and to lay it before the Postoffice Department. St. Louis should be the principal sta- tion on a north and-south air mail rcute, from Minenapolis and Chf- cago to New Orleans, connecting ‘with the east and west transconti- mental route now existing. Later, this city should be on an east and west route also.” Surveys for a north and south route have been made, Meyer said. tie said the Air Board would seek to push the matter of a mall route, eo that such service might begin not later than next spring. ate —— - — the pylons in a sharp turn. It did not lose a revolution on the wide turns, The decision was for the wide turns.” turned the pylons less sharply than any other of the six contestants. Ship Surrendered in Landings. “Landing? You surrender your ship in landings. She takes the bit in her teeth and the only thing to do is to sit tight. She lands at 100 miles or more and all that the pilot ean do is to give her direction and keep patience. It is a strange fact that ships of this type at landing choked at Corporation, | The police court charge was later withdrawn, and the Rev. Mr. Mc- Gehee tried to bring a charge under _...- |the church discipline, to be heard by the conference, but he has not suc- ceeded in this. Asked for Transfer. today, “I did hope to get a regular dismissal from Bishop McMurry’s jurisdiction, and I made a request t M. Moore's conference in North Texas. I also asked that, if this were not done, I might be named in of the St. Louis conference This is the list ‘appointments as a student. study for a time in an institution, and I planned to go to the Univer- sity of Chicago. “Instead of this, Bishop McMurry has ignored me in his list of ap- pointments, ‘and has not named me either as transferred to another con- ‘ference, or as student. The ecclesi- ‘actical steam roller was at work.” | ‘The Rev. O. H. Duggins of the |Farmington district was named by ithe Bishop to succeed the Rev. Mr. | McGehee at Haven Street Church. |The McGehee family will have to va- leate the parsonage at 6436 Vermont lavenue this week, as ' ments take effect immediately. Inquiry by Haw Ordered. | The Rev. Mr. McGehee did not ‘attend the conference meeting, ‘which all the ministers are required of |to attend unless duly excused, When ‘his name was called in the roll yes- 'terday, the Rev. M. T. Haw, Pre- siding Elder of the St. Louis district, | victories. gaid, “and all take pride in any ad- vance tn the fight to conquer the | air.” | was good, the largest crowd attended t.” the Rev. Mr. McGehee said’ hat I be transferred to Bishop John | done when a minisher wishes to) new appoint- | While no Italian pilots participat- ed in the meet, Commander Calde- | rara said they were as proud of the records made as if they were Italian “We are all interested in the development of aviation,” he _ He referred to the Pulitzer Trophy } race, in which all existing speed rec- | ords were shatered, as a contribution | to- progress, through stimulation of | designers to perfect engines | planes. “The whole meet was wonderful,” he exclaimed. ‘“‘The field was good, the preparations and supervision ex- | cellent, and St. Louis has more than | done her part.” | Help to Peace, Japanese Say. “Aviation is a means of develop- ‘ing peaceful relations among _.na- 'tions,”” sald Capt. Osami Nagano, ‘naval attache of the Japanese Em- ‘bassy, speaking for the Japanese of- ‘ficers who attended the meet. They were Major-General Haraguchi, mil- ‘itary attache of the Japanese Em- bassy; Maj. N. Ohtsuka, military in- ‘spector; Capt. Nagano and Lieut 'Munetaka Sakmakti. ‘ Capt. Nagano referred to the cut- ‘ting down of distance between na- tions, in effect, by the airplane and) 'declared this means of rapid trans- portation would bring nations closer ‘together, with resulting prgmotion lof better understanding and more ‘harmenious relations. ‘Nations un- ‘derstand each other better, and | civilization is advanced, by contact,” ‘he said, “and the airplane will make | this contact easy. The meet was a \great success and means much for ’ ‘progress of aviation.” | presented a paper signed by him- | self and five other ministers, stat-| gisarmament conference Capt. Nagano participated in the at Wash- ‘ing that “reports are in circulation |inpton and signed the report which | which seriously affect both the min- lopposed a proposal to limit the de: isterial and mora! character of our) ‘brother, Charles D. McGehee,” and that “the protection of the church | velopment of aircraft. Praise for What St. Louis Did. The interest displayed by St. Louis, demands that these reports be’ re-/in preparations for the meet, con- 'ferred to a committee for investiga- |struction of the field in limited time, tion.” and the attendance at the meet was It was moved, however, that In-| ommended by Capt. M. G. Christie, elder of the St. ILIouis ‘ghould be instructed to } esides the appointment of the new appointments affecting St. Louis and suburban churches were: the Rev. Dr. Frank L. Wells of the Vir- | ginia Conference, as Presiding Elder | ‘to succeed the Rev. Dr. M. T. Haw, who goes to Columbia, Mo.; the Rev. | R. B. Kimbrell from the Southwest | to take the place of the Rev. G. E. Cameron at) ‘Cabanne Church; the Rev. Mr. Cam- | ‘eron, to Lafayette Park Church, to Missouri Conference, | succeed the Rev. C. N. Clark; the ‘Rev. O. A. Bowers to Immanuel ‘Church, to succeed the Rev. John | ‘McCarthy; the Rev. Mr. McCarthy to) to succeed the Hev. tha | Bellefontaine, J. R. Bullington; ceed the Rev. R, P. Basler; and the ‘Rev. Fred Eaker to Valley Park, to 'pucceed the Rev. L. M. Meyer. The Rev. Messrs. Clark and Basler\ were among those conferences, the former going to Western Virginia and the latter to the Missouri Conference. Williams | State Trooper Shot to Death. By tne A OGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Oct. 8 —State Trooper Roy Donovan, sta- ‘tioned at the Troy Barracks, was killed today when a bullet fired by ' motorists, believed to be rum run- ‘ners, pierced his heart. The shoot- ing occurred six miles north of this city. altitude seem buoyed on a pillow of | air. which engineers call a, ground | Once mounted on that pack, . pack. the ship is wilful and resents a sug- gestion to-come down. O S “Another difficulty of my landing Saturday was that, threwn out of °40 miles an hour to half that speed destroys sense of proportion. Hence my wife, long circles before heading for the field. I had to throttle my- self down to landing speed. $ have never been forced to make two tries for a landing. I made it in one Saturday. | ‘Feel? Tl give you a That race taught me a whole KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 8 — tn bombing practice and other army yesterday. | Just | Wonderful, of course. And} little secret. Ty thought I knew something about fly- | CO K E | bookful.” About 50 army airpldnes took part | maneuvers et the loca! flying field | Say Bluejay The simplest way to end acorn is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. Rev. Mr. Duggins to Haven street, Rev. J. M.' ‘Bradley to Kingdom House, to suc- transferred to other | =e | At your druggist stead of a committee, the presiding /air attache of the British Embassy | district!at Washington. investigate jing things in the development of a report on the matter, and this|, vation is the way in which Amer- = prevailed. | ican cities are coming forward to provide facilities for flying,” he said. He termed the Pulitzer Trophy and | tache of the French Embassy, why in the World War commanded te noted ,Lafayette Escadrille, com- posed of the pick of French pilots, was enthusiastic over the meet. “It Was a great success,”’ he said. “The field was ideal, the organization that eyer has witnessed an alr meet, and records never have been bea.on by such margins as in the Pulitzer race. I can’t say too much for the spirit of St. Louls.” “The meé€t was excellently put over and the field has been placed on the aviation map.” declared Commander Gordon, director of the Canadian Air Forces. “The work of preparing the field was well done,” jhe said, “particularly when one cos- “One of the strik- | race an advantage to the aircraft siders the difficulties and the limut- ed time.” He expressed enthusiasm over the performances in the Pulit- zer race and - declared there was nothing else in aviation to compare with the speed and design of the Planes in the race. Similar views were expressed by Capt. Hume, dian Air Force. “We cannot have too many meetings of this kind,” he said. “This meet will impress the public that aviation is a fact 244 not a sort of glorified circus—it carries ‘conviction that the atreraft is a normal means of transportarion. “I never have seen such a place as St. Louis for hospitality,” Capt. Hume continued. “You do it -vyith- out trying—it isa great city.” He spoke of the general spirit of readily giving information, showy by aviation experts and leaderg al the meet. “There is no opposfiion to telling facts,” he said. “Ewvére> one is willing to tell what he knows for the sake of the game, and its advancement.” Condition of the field and general arrangements were commended by Rear Admiral W. F. Fullam, U. & | Navy. retired, who commanded the Pacific fleet inthe World War. Aft- — er viewing the crowd at the field Saturday he said it eclipsed that of cither of the two previous national air meets he has attended. He wae particularly impressed with the traf fic work of the St. Louis police. At Detroit last year, he said, every po- liceman was a hurdle or barrier: in St. Louis he found them behind ev- ery motorist shouting to “step on it.”’ ” is = a a Make sure af Babys Fature Here's a picture which probably has its counterpart in your home. BABY—the king or queen of the household—whose happy and successful future depends upon Dad and Mother. Wishing for it, however, will not make it come true—but money in the bank will. A few dollars “tucked away” in St. Louis largest bank each week will amount to a large sum if spread over the growing-years. future—start TODAY. Make sure of baby's FIRST NATIONAL BANK « Z on jn Size and in Service a of the Royal VJanra- bi ee ti NS ae la eS CN FEST it RIL NE CN “ate ae: BE Aa NR ll Re I Na OO BALL ALLE A LE LD LE NC LR ELL NEL LO LIE AA St EOLA ae meee pain: he
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be wAPe RSS GR PMc - 7 % Rd z = see De Oe Ee ee te lias EPS, sya ager ees soit —_T pee | F yore z = wet o feiss Sah ae PED Ki MS Be ™% Pray 3h e = Lem Boot The City Cireulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star \- and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Boudoir Lamps Complete $2.29 HE base is of metal in various finishes and ornamented with colonial tear drops. The shade is of over- cast metal with silk insert in various colors. Com- plete with cord and plug. .- (Thrift Avenue and Square 15— Main Floor.) Knife and Fork Sets steel base, neat pat- Six knives and 6 forks to the Set. (Thrift Av. and Silverware Dept -—Main Floor.) —>- = oe - Men’s Union Bias OTTON ribbed Union Suits in 200 Wrench ecru and gray. Medium 4nd _heavy weights with flat seams Beaded Bags yn closed crotch. Sizes 34 $4.79 [LJNUSUAL stYle Bead Bag with solid bottom made to carry compact gand other useful articles, drawn | together with delicate cords and lined in bright colors. Single strap elaborately bead- ed and pretty fringe to har- monize. Many colors de- signed in attractive patterns and pleasing designs. (Main Floor.) Writing Paper: Box HITE ‘and tinged finish Writing Paper. and 24 envelopes to the box. - boxes, 50c. (Main- Floor.) Sen's Gloves. Pair “KAYSER” silk and 79¢ ‘Adler’ cham- oisette Gloves. Silks in gray _with self and embroidered backs. Chamoisettes in gray and embroidered backs. Sizes 7 to x0. (Main Fioor.) THRIFT AVENUE : Necklaces and The Buy-Way of St. Louis - Long Chains Mama Dolls at $1.39 DELIGHTFULLY 97 19. Daintily dressed in rompers light in weight, W 4e} with cap to match, also shoes unusual in design, displaying and stockings. Doll is 22 inches _ mosaic motifs. Some with pen- tall. dants, others in the popular 54 and 32 inch lengths. m3 Butter Dishes, 39c : - CGlain Fi Imported Glass Dishes fitted ‘ % with nickel-plated cover and Womens Medium- nickel-plated saucer. Can also — Weight Cotton Suits used for jellies, butter an ALL Union Suits with — tailored bands at neck (9c Kid House Slippers, $1.4 and arms and have cuff knees. Women’s seek * kia eee Silk stripe. All —— Slippers. Low heels, hand-turned soles. trimmed with silk pom- —> pons. Women’s Handkerchiefs At 10c Sheer lawn and batiste Hand- kerchiefs with dainty hand and | machine embroidered corners, colored hems and scalloped edges. Chamois-Suede Gloves At 85c A 12-button Glove of chamois- suede in beaver, gray, brown, covert and mode. Embroidered backs. Im sizes 5'2 to 8's. | White Gold Filled Bracelet Watches 5635, HESE have engraved cases, white gold filled, reliable jeweled movements, and fancy dials and jewel 32-Piece Apartment Sets At $5.95 Japanese china decorated in the popular blue Howo design. Also carried in open stock and extra pieces may be had any time. stem. Cases are guaranteed : for 20 years. A dependable Women’s Thread timekeeper. (Main Floer.) Silk Hose at $1.30 Full-fashioned thread ilk Hose of chiffon weight. Made with mercerized lisle tops and double soles, high spliced heels and reinforced toes. All desir- able shoe shades. Women’s Vests OF fine. grade ‘combed PIc cotton, round neck = and are full length. Have dainty crochet ye Main Floor.) Girls’ [sethes Seite LIGHTLY _fleeced. S Have Dutch neck, 65C elbow-length sleeve and are in knee a Main Thread Silk Stockings OMEN'’S full-fash- 7.19 ioned thread silk Yawe Hose, made with pretty laced clocked designs. Silk from toe to top. High spliced heels, dou- ble soles and reinforced geen. Black only. (Main Fle Chiffon Thread Silk Stockings WOMEN’ S full- =) ; $2 09 ioned Hose, clear even weaves. Ca spliced lisle heels. Double lisle coles and reinforced tops. Black only. Bath Towels at 19¢ lot of 1200 bleached terry cloth Bath Towels, hemmed, and woven with colored _ stripes through the center. Limit one dozen to a customer. Breakfast Cloths at 890c Bleached damask Breakfast Cloths with fast colored damask ders in pink, blue and yellow. emmed and measure 45x45 in. Louise Girdles at $1.60 Medium length, made of heavy Pink coutil with wide section in the side. Heavy front clasp with two hooks below. Sizes 28 to 34. Bust Confiners at 20¢ Brocaded and novelty mate- nals, made in back-fastening Styles. Medium-length and long models. Large sizes have elastic at bottom. Tape shoulder straps. izes 32 to 46. ‘Thrift Avennue—Main Floor.) Boys’ Knickers Priced for Economy Day At ® ] IP Pair HESE were purchased at a price concession. They are made of dark patterns that will wear well and will not show soil readily. All are full cut, are strongly lined and have watch pockets and belt Mraps. Sizes 6 to 16. ‘Bors’ Own: Store—Fourth Floor wii Thrift Avenue, Main Floor.) | SILVER plated on $I 79 | tern. Knives have French blades. | $1.19. (Main Floor.) | heavy quality fabric 1/¢ ' 24 sheets : brown with self, fancy and black | length skirts. | broidery. ‘Main Floor.) | Gauntlet Gloves HA MOISETTE C Gauntlet Glove in $1.25 | G _absorbent grade. beaver and oak, Two-tone strap wrist. embroidered back. | Cuff trimmed with three con- | trasting bands or one wide band | with scalloped edges. Sizes 5% Silk Cushions $4.75 CHANGEABLE Taffeta Silk Cushions; large, round or oval shapes in cord- ed or puffed style with French flowe® trimming. Shown in assorted colors. Also fancy shaped velour and brocaded gold tapestry pillows. (Second # loor. ) Children’s.and Misses’ Shoes HIGH brown calf Shoes, made - with sewed soles. Sizes 8's to 11, pair, ‘Sizes 1114 to 2, pair, (Mai: Boys” Shoes IKE DAD’S” Shoes, black or | calfskin, Tel Til | brown Tips, welt soles. Sizes 11 to 13‘, pair, (Main Floor.) Notion Specials King’s Thread, black and white, 6 spools, 5c Sanitary Napkins, Blue Box brand, dozen, g5¢ | Safety Pins, 3 sizes, 6 cards, r5c | Tea Aprons, gum _ rubber, each, 25c | Hickory All-Elastic Sanitary | | Sézes 4 to 12 years. Belts, each, 29C¢ Sanitary Aprons, all-rubber, - each, Isc | Shoe ard Slipper Trees, pr., 7c | Twine Shopping Bags, with | | frames, each, r9c | (Main Floor.) | Toilet Articles | Jergen’s Bath Tablets. Odors: | ' Rose, Lilac, Geranium and Per- | oxide, each, 6c; dozen, 59Cc Mary Garden Talcum Powder» | Can, I5C Cato Antipyorrhea Tooth Paste, tube, 26¢ Palmolive Liquid Shampoo, bottle, 25C Ipana Tooth Paste, tube, 33c Peet Bros.’ Soap, cake, 6c; dozen, 6c (Quantities limited.) 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(Second Floor.) | of cotton. - Seminary Sheets, Each NOWN for their | K wearing quality, $1. 9) neatly hemmed and measure 81x 99 inches, for full-size beds. eT — e Pillowcases, Each SEMINARY brand, very 50c | soft finish and of very durable quality. size 42x38". inches. - (Main Floor.) | school | welt- | $3.95 | Sizes 1 to 6, pair, $4.95 | ' Novelty Coatings, Yard HEAVY weight, Creme Oil Toilet | | contrasting color. Se ond oor.) a Hemstitched Tablecloths | | MADE of fine quality $I AS | Hair Goods tsecund Floer.) . Each Pillow- | case is neatly hemstitched and in | (Second Fieer.) AER & FULLER GRAND- LEADER: Juesday— ery Item Offered at a Positive Saving—Profit by Shopping on Tuesday—No Mail or Phone Orders Filled | Linen Toweling, Yard LASS Toweling of fine 9 75¢ quality flax, very “= Various size checks in red and blue. 17-in. wide. (Second Floor.) ——— nine Bedspreads ADE of fine quality M crystal cloth nicely $9.95 trimmed with fine filet lace me- | dallions and finished with fine | filet lace edge. Two effective styles for large-size beds. (Second Floor.) Plain Sateens, Yard . A STANDARD number 39¢ of proven worth that is durable in wear. 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) _—_—-—-——- — Wool Plaids. Yard RIGHT colored B Plaids in a durable $1.59 | fabric for children’s dresses and | skirts. 50 inches wide. (Seconda Floor.) Cedar Chests 100 to Sell Tuesday At $B] 4.92 OF genuine Tennessee red cedar, equipped with lock, key and casters.. There are only 100 in the lot and its an offering worthy of your attention. shown in heather $2.59 mixtures of navy and brown. | Ideal for coats and een: 54 inches wide. Se F) Child’s Drawer Combination F cambric with em- £ broidery trimming. 50C i-~¢ mal Fioor j Satin Charmeuse At $2.39 Yard GELECTED quality pure | silk Satin Charmeuse, fast | bound number that does not | rough up in wear. Ideal for dresses and gowns and combi- nation purposes. Offered in the new Navies, the Autumn browns and rich raven black. 40 inches wide. (Second Floor.) f | Children’s Knitted Capes RIMMED with bor- T ders and collars of $2.50 4 to = Joust. (Seco;r iOgrT.? Extra-Size Gowns ADE of heavy flan- nelette, double $1 9 yoke, braid trimmed. Pink and blue stripes. Cut full. “loor ’ Aprons ADE of le i Mivretty Sgured de- 91.19 - signs. Several very attractive models. Sizes 36 to 44. cone Flos eve weMRr 2% ADE of first -qual- ity hair, for ail $3.49 | around the head. Third Fioo Switches Made for | BRING your combings $3 50 or cut hair to our Department and have them made into 3 biscuits | or 3 stem Switches. Enameled | Roasters At S$] 96 HITE HOUSE brand, large size, of dark blue enamelware, in oval shape, with self-basting cover and side handles. A very unusual offering for Economy Day. (Fifth Floor.) | mats. style, | sign. Set includes | and six glasses. which doestnot kink. - ee ee ee ee ee | grade silk tissue Paper. ' goll contains 2500 sheets. WIRE-FILLED silk $i AS5 | er for moulding hook or wall hanging. Full-length Cord in the OMG Parking Auto Lamps NICKELED Auto 74 Lamps, complete C | with bulb and switch. _ (Four th Fioor.) A LUMI Plates with rubber (Fourth Floor.) Soccer Footballs HESE are imported T and of English $1. 69 leather. (Fourth Floor.) Candlesticks. Pair EAUTIFUL ma- hogany finished $ I 29 Candlesticks, fitt with two decorative candles. (Fifth Floor ) — (cee ee ee 50- -Piece | Dinsdic Service A a onaamge bag - $ I 6. 95 resistance to chipping, deco- rated in good border design and is complete for six perpen. Floor Aquarium TTRACTIVE A wrought fron stand $ 1.95 that is 34 inches High, - fitted with two-gallon clear glass fish bowl. (Fifth Floo 7-Piece Water Sets LEAR thin blown glassware, optic 95¢ with hand-cut grape de- (F ifth F} Waffle Irons RISWOLD high- base Waffle Irons, $1.98 No. 8 size, for use on gas stoves. fifth Floor.) —— — Clotheslines EYSTONE make, 100- ft. sections, of jute, 69c (Pitt h Flos: areca Stretchers DJUSTABLE A frame extends to $1.79 6x12 feet. Fitted with station- ary non-rustable pins. a (Fifth Floors oa Player Rolls With Words At 43¢ Each ATEST numbers _in- cluding Dreamy Melody, Maggie, Just a Girl That Men Forgot, ang many others too numerous to mention. They are priced. 43c each, or (Thrift Avenue 3 for $1.45 Main Floor.) Gas Heaters UST th ight si J for Dm aap pire $2.19 . mall room. Made with steel drum, nickel-plated top and base. Stands 21. inches high. (Fitth r Polishing Mops IQUID Veneer tri- angular shape Mop. 69¢ Mop head can be taken off the frame for washing when soiled. Has adjustable handle for get- ting under furniture. (Fifth Filo Wash Baskets ARGE), size “ee oy L low Baskets, $i. 19 ceptionally well ae 2 with re- inforced bottoms and sttong side handles. (Fi fth Floor. Preserving Kettles ARGE 18-quart gray L enamel Preserving O8c Kettles with strong bail handle. (F ists loo Toilet Paper, Package ACH package consists of four rolls of high- 98¢ Each (Fifth F} Cup and Saucer, 6 for IMPORTED clear white china Cups $1 19 and Saucers, border decorated in gold band design. : Silk Picture Cords Cord with rosette and tassel, made with ring hang- popular colors. (Fifth Floor.) ' color. RAVVRVDRAARRRRRRERDRRREERE EERRTURERERORETRON TEER RESUS ES 29 0055 05 9S 0 OHH HR USHTUUEEUSESE BETTS IONE DRROANEAROOO09000088 000848 000000 000000000000000005 5000000080000 - — -_ — — 5-Pc. Bowl Sets At $1.00 C ON SIsT- ing of five assorted size Dar Photo Frames ICHLY _ designed R swing-stand Photo $2. 19 Frames in dull gold or silver Sizes up to 8x10 inches with glass and back. (Fifth Floor.» - Binso, 19 Packages ITH Rinso you can wash the modern I 00, way without scrubbing. Buying lmit 19 packages. (Fifth Floor.) Machines $94.95 THE Aero Sewing Ma- chines come in golden oak finished case, 4-drawer style, full size, complete with a set of attachments. Can be purchased on the convenient payment plan. (Fifth Floor.) Sizes 7 to 14— Economy Day AT2E HERE are several pretty styles to select from. Made of suedine, Bolivia, velour, astrakhan cloth, in beautiful shades of brown, Copen, navy and reindeer, with fur collars of chin- chilette, opossum and trim- mings of embroidery, large novelty buttons. They are in styles that will please the young miss. Sizes 7 to 14 years. (Downstairs Store.) - 4 aR REE Bowls, all useful sizes, most con- enient for kitchen and re- frigerator use. This is a very unusual offering at the price. (Fifchn Fioor.) Men's Good Shirts $ 159 HESE are Shirts that have been takéfi from our regular stocks and offered: at this spe- cial price for Economy Day. In the group are white alpha Ox- fords in collar-attached style and fancy woven madras in neckband style. Sizes 14 to 17, Men’s Garters at 19c Satin pad Garters with good quality elastic, sorted colors. in as- (Maia Floor.) ' gs. ‘Shown in greén, black and mul- ae ee oo - a | Economy Day Specials in Home-Makers’ Week Dutch Curtain Sets At 95c Dainty rose bordered stenciled muslin Sets with over-locked borders in col- ored stitching to match sep- arate valance. Headed ready to hang. Slightly soiled. Only 150 in the lot. Curtain Nets At 33c and 44c Yard New Filet Nets in attrac- tive figures, small and large patterns, in white, ivory and beige. All 36 inches wide. Lace Curtains At $2.29 Pair -Scotth and filet Curtains in splendid patterns. Ivory and beige tints. 2‘: yards long, full width. Inlaid Linoleum At $1.00 Square Yard An accumulation of usable lengths of Inlaid Linoleum, two yards wide. Sizes suit- able for bathrooms, kitch- enettes, etc. Please bring room meas- urements. ; (‘Downetairs Store.) pretty floral designs. Straight- | ' line or belted/models. | misses—26 to 46. | L! TTLE Boys’ Win- trousers are made of corded | 'mavy. Sizes 2 to 6 years. lin. Made with long sleeves; | _ yoke or bishop styles, trimmed , skin soles, padded inner soles : Special for Economy Day . Women’s Comfort Shoes, Pair AND - TURNED H Shoes and Ox- $] 96 fords, common sense rubber heels. Sizes 4 to 8. Rajah Cloth, Yard sD ld color 3 Raiah Cloth, mercer- 29¢ ized finish. 36 inches wide. ‘(Tiownstaire Store.) |: to’4. (Downstairs Store) | all-black kid and patent, hand ——-- Tele INISH Framed Mirrors one Stands ONSOLE or buf- ; C fet Mirrors in na. 18.50 LF tique gold or silver. Many with miter cut mirrors. (Fiith Floor.) spacious shelf for Complete with fold-away seat. Drapery Velours, Yard , BEAUTIFUL $1.85 1.85 deep pile drapery fabric in rich tones. ee Kitchen Tables ' for door or window hangin measuring 25x40 $4 inches wide. | large roomy drawer. berry. (Sixth F hor ) Bust Confiners INK brocades and fancy cloths, back- 49¢ fastening styles with elastic, o) five hooks in back and tape 4 44 shoulder straps. Sizes 32 to 42. Sy . [Bow nstairs Store.) 7, Knit \[Pelticoate gy ECONDS and samples 69 Ses ‘ of women’s knitted Petticoats, with fancy borders, _in colors of gray, white, navy and black: (Dewnetairs Store.) _ A Am oe Louise Corsets CK-LACING B styles, low bust, $1 00 with semi and all elastic tops. Made of brocades, stripes and coutils. Rustproof boning, four hose supporters. Sizes 22 to 2 (Dow nat sire Store) Men’s Handkerchiefs G9o0D quality cotton 10 Handkerchiefs. Each C one comes in a sanitary enve- ° lope. There are 1500 in the ’ : ffering. D Women’s Kimonos -—7 °°" 79z¢2, $1.10. (Dow ' iwtaife Store.) ADE of good quality flannelette in many 98¢ Wool Blankety . Pair ED and black p R wool pieaidan ih $6, 95 _measuring 66x80 iochaa, full-size bed. Collars | are trimmed with wash satin. Shades of blue, rose, and gray. Sizes for women and (Do -whetairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) Mattress Tickings, Yard : EDIUM - WEIGHT 29 Boys’ Seite Mattress Tickings C in red and tan, tan and blue, ter Suits. The $i. 29 ‘and blue and tan stripes, sa- teen finish. (Downertaire Store) velvet, the waists of Peggy cloth. Button-on style, emblem Crepe de Chine, Yard on sleeves and collars are ALL-SILK Py ]: Pair THE infants’ Shoes of pat- ent with champagne top, patent with white kid top or black top and all-brown. Sizes The children’s Shoes are of turned and flexible process leather soles*® Sizes 4 to 8. . a cevtanenaaneliesibniliideaaaasal Store! b porno hig ‘ jek $9. 15 telephone book. Top measures 14x18 in. (Sev enth 4 loor.} Suitable | HAVE porcelain top $7 95 ' + inches. White enamel base with Very sub- | stantially built. (Seventh Floor DOWNSTAIRS STORE Girls’ New Fall Coats ALE: st a ANTI Oh ree ee so tips ORE OL rai Den mn ea Ne ONS URLS NEI AACS A Re A RE RONEN 0 NOLL LRE. SELINA INL. EG TELLIN: RE + CU leap RO sit OS PR ah CONN IGE PASO 8 RE
Page 6
et ‘ = . re : ; AT ~~ aa ( -— OCTOBER §. is2z. a | Senendiinaniial nnouncements on Pages 7 and 12. : . — ‘aeeeeratene meee: 1 : Je eo D 7 ) : ( | ae, children's Ho: - @ ouble Ee Double Eagle pa ' () Troubles ze ’ : 7 ——————— a 3 % oo. ted in @ Mercerized black Hose, of mas. “ | s scientific | w © 6 > — sagen on Sizes 5 to 9%. = Stamps Tue Stamps Tuesday | | rc": Gester cite ate Seam sil - “Rite eee Beg Sa. : Sy eae fetri Merchandise | Relief Dept. Ks q | shopping in the | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in | Largest Distributors of ‘ - | S* : nae Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. oe... Retail in Missouri and the West. | scence j —— eee ~ a One of Tuesday’s Most Important Value-Giving Events Is This Remarkable Selling of High-Grade Furniture at Savin A A A RS - In the following groups are splendidly constructed and very desirable pieces and Suites—all at savings ‘which . should prompt economical home-makers to beautify their homes now and profit by the following very special values: —_" a ee Qs | Overstuffed eBeds - Living-Room Suites Bedroom Suites ue Hea | $46 Value—at the | , | ° | $225 Valae— Special Price of >O5() es vate SOA tisare | _—«Very Special at w , > OO Mohair Suites, consisting of davenport, chair and wing Handsome walnut Bedroom Suites, of dustproof con- $ ; chair; with carved bases, loose cushions and tassels— struction and with dul! rub finish; each Suite consists of e == Suites that are not only ajtractive, but splendidly made bow-end bed, 48-inch dresser, chifforobe and large vanity in every way. dresser. : is | Picea, Drag peed Bed. Well-made, attractive over- with cane panel ends and ' i stuffed velour Suits, with space for bed clothing. Up- Layer-Felt Mattresses $19 Bed Springs loose cushions. Consist of holstered im attractive cre- 50-lb. layer-felt Mattresses; in full or twin “$14 50 Of Smith-Davis make; full or twin size, with | 9. davenport, chair and wing chair, all with tassels. Suites you should certainly inspect. Seventh Fleer tonnes and made to give} and all covered with art ticking having pink long coils and enameled in gray. Specially priced splendid service. border and roll edges. $20 value for Tuesday at An Unusual Tuesday Opportunity in Junior : Important for Fisedigl ike Sidienal Sale of | Casemen t Cur tai f : all Suver-Plated Hollowware oa a —Offering Beautiful Pieces and Sets at Extreme Savings $ RH 00 3 ~@ The woman who takes every advantage of adding to her Silverware will appreciate this offering. In fact, so de- omplete Tuesday's Special Offerings Include—_ "4 Bois cided are the savings that many will buy for Holiday and other gifts. The following groups reveal the attractive pieces and the special prices at which you may choose them. @ The much-wanted Case- , t . ° e t} . @ Artistic bases in new styles, Tea and Coffee Sets 3-Piece Console Sets ; mast Kasten 2 ee designs of shadow effects; with black and gold antique fin- eT $12.50 Valuc— $7 95 $10.00 Valne— $7 95 srithe straight or scalloped ish, 2-light pull chain socket and | yy ee Special......... . | Special. ........ ° bottoms and finished with silk shades with Georgette tops, Four-piece Sets, including tea or coffee pot. _ Set consists of bowl and two candlesticks— thread or tassel fringe. silk fringe and other trimmings. sugar bowl, cteam pitcher gnd tray. Butler | in the beautiful hammered effect with But- 3 Rinetialiy daaeaa o A oup that affords splendid or burnished finish; idea! for gifts | ler finish. Very decorative and popular. li Pp vai ie e or iviag or dining rooms. choice of the latest types in Jun- lag & jor Lamps. Bread Trays : Es - Cake Sumas Ruffled | Marquisette Floor Lamps Speciat....---.. 91.98 SL Se 3 Special... 91.98 Curtains = = __ Curtains | Special at, Pair, | Special at, Pair Hand-rubbed mahogany finished ay 8 | : , ; : , . . bases, with 2-light pull shite socket and These large Bread Trays are in an unusually = aw... * Very destrable,Cake Dishes with pierced bor- 7 2 - 24-inch silk shades with attractive silk attractive shape with an artistically pierced : . _f der designs and graceful handle; in the at- . $1.35 z , : . ‘r . trtler ; , | Sea ates SE0B8 ‘endes- design and are in the popular Butler finish. : : tractive Butler Sinish se favored. Ruffled Curtains | Marquisette Cur- | a complete. = of figured grena- | tains, daintily trim- | - with cluny | Sad = dine; with tie-backs | med Sample Shades Fruit Baskets | Cheese and Cracker Plates / \ ro maigh and choice | eae in white, tvory | $5 Val = of various new ani | or beige and ap- | ce 10 95 ene $10 85 wk f $4 15 | $7.50 Value— | Ad }- very attractive pat- | propriate for almost | Value.... ° at ° o r ‘ Paya ”" ? : $4 49 ¥S a terns. ' any room. | , 1 atime etek Dinter mnie i aati Gpectal, ..... ypewriters Lincoln Electric Washers - $40 to $425 a Dozen Values we ZY / | $45 Value—Special Ss Se sey | pale $195 370 | a 3 » 3 oO 0 | >> \ }) 7 Ty j ; y | 4K f >flilled with high-grade wool-and-cotton mixture and covered with ] | ie wh Printed cambric. “— = i ' Size with plain border to match Double bed ; ne . size. - . »* <. E-xcellently made to give unusual warmth and long wear. ’ 33x4 8s. ete ee ee © @ New Machines of an efficient and convenient type i . De a deelcs Ss Wool Blankets Bed Pillows : Blankets —equipped with Hamilton-Beach motor and have hy ' lips Ahi see» 5810 Bplendidly woven Blankets of | Comfortabdie in size and strong- | Wool-mixed i oe walnut finished case. They are guaranteed me- eee Oe ee ee — a wg te eat are filled | very deSirable Qudlity: in blue, ace wee perfect in Ve detail, but are slightly -and - - - e Sanitary, feathers and ink, tan, rose white block plaids; bound with covered with "tt fancy art = ay sep gene ures. af ube Cuorapeuniiy- cabal ape! ’ priced— | colorings; full bed size: ' 8-in. ribbon: doub! : 20x27- . | ep eos Oy Sel shek Pate... a —e $64. 45 | bound ends. Pair $5.95 Obtainable on Club Plan if desired. | pecially Third Fieoe Thira Fleer . : $6.50 value, for touring cars. $4.95 —_— $5.50 valuc, for roadstcrs... . $4.25 o$ ? -
Page 7
The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by titer a a aap ai se asa aa pans atsta*y ‘ . See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6 and 12. an’s Ho 3 Seal Plush | Ce ee for. — Ha poate Eagle eva, $6.50 | Beadéd Bags for fie glide See ; Vatnes: -.. $4.95 Mi black Hose, of med. ; AY T; d seaiee' , —— L wide. Largest Distributors of Merchandise stripe; for under- Teas tetnarh and hee Ta at Retail in Missouri and the West weer: qghted Dicer lined. PA LATA TGA AT ee wre ew ATW al : me | yuu ean oe —cGaaads © St. Louis Householders May Economize Greatly in This Timely a AD) SO Oh, SE OA: / ; ) iF SNS x sale of Heating Stoves = Approximately 40,000. Tomorrow Is the Second Day of Our October Sale of Rugs Offering Many Groups at Tremendous Savings es Se Floor Samples of a Well-Known Make, Less..... oP q Coal Heating Stoves of a widely favored make—all floor : ! | : os samples of a discontinued line and in excellent condition. If O 1 y a , 3 . ‘2 » Z A \. . » ioe wld coaeatt | Sn fe ae wi: y \ ain’ fi ; Py) ui cool weather finds you contemplating the purchase of a Stove, tomorrow you may do so at welcome savings—and these are ready for immediate delivery. Limited lot. $10 Oil Heaters Fai Very efficient and reliable; made Sellers Kitchen A white floating Soap, splend! with brass oil fount. Large size. Tab for toilet or bath use. Limit o A splendid home convent!- a les 10 cakes to each customer. No ence; each Sanitary, strongly built Tables mail or phone . : finished in white enamel and orders Fireless Cookers fitted with white porcelain tops. These groups— Waltke Soap A Umited lot of these splendid Waltke Extra Famil Soap— Cookers— Duplex make—used $10.95 walue x ideal for laundry Fi 60-lby with satisfaction by many house- $11.45 value . cases. No mail or phone orders wives; slightly imper- 25% $13.90 value ; accepted: fect; at savings of.... Oo : ' per cass aa ET memmin mM nim © me MoM ada iiw ws G The enthusiasm with which many St. Louis home-makers always receive this - timely event is the strongest testimony of its remarkable value-giving. The many *comprehensive groups of high-grade Rugs and Linoleums continue to offer wide- ly varied selections, enabling many more to fill all needs tomorrow. Wilton Velvet Rugs Axminster Rugs See ||. 8 93 (F | Rugs that will give years of satisfactory 9x12-foot Axminsters of unusually heavy wear and enjoyment. In artistic colorings grade, woven with soft cushion pile in many and effective designs; so widely varied that medallion, Oriental and small allover Chinese you may select from this group for any room. designs. Wanted shades of blue, rose, taupe, 9x12-ft. size, finished with fringe. Limited lot. brown and mixtures. Limited lot. —~ \ Axminsters | Axminsters | WiltonRugs | Rag Rugs $8.50 Value | $16.75 Value | $12 Value | $2 Value for = | 3198 | 92 S1- Hearth-size Axminster Hearth-size Royal Wilton | Oval Rag Rugs in very Rugs with deep, cushiony | 4.6x6.6 Rugs for -‘cep- | Rugs—27x64 inches; in| pretty mixed. colorings; pile, in a pleasing assort- | tion halls and smal! rooms. glowing colors and very | extra heavy, double-warp ment of wanted colorsand | An extra-heavy, long- | designs. 36x70 inches !n | wearing grade in many charming designs — fin- | Weave, made of clean new size. designs and colorings. ished with heavy fringe. ‘rags. Size 18x36 inches. Bridge & Beach Coal Heating Stoves Older Kegs, 1-gal. to 15-gal. sizes Bridge & Beach Coal Ranges $50.30 to $105 900 Planished Iron Seoreninee, 6-inch Bridge & Beach Comb. Ranges $115 to $190 55c Coal Hods, heavy galvanized tron Wilson Wood and Coal Heating Stoves $10 to $48 $1.95 Quick Meal Comb. Coal and Gas Ranges. .$165.50 to $195.50 $42.50 fo $87.50 Quick Meal Gas Heaters; various sizes $5.25 to $40.85 $2.25 Aluminum Teakettles, 6-qt. size $1.74 Rouni Style Gas Heaters—6, 7, 8 in $2.75 Famous-Barr Ready-Mixed Paint, gal. cans... .$2.15 Perfection Oil Heaters, large assortment - $1.75 Handle Axes, full size............ Oe gti « wales $1.15 Andirons, various styles and finishes $3.25 to $21.50 Fut: Sets, black and brass finishes $5.50 to $20.95 ne el mom &@ mm @ oth th mh tw @& wwued upeul iy w ww ~~ Giew ww UJ - 75 Se rtains — ‘ New Fall Styles in Women’s | | A Special Purchase and Sale of W ool Sweaters | women’s Tailored Suits $5.95 to $6.95 ¢ 9 5 Se ee aw 36 4 ‘ Sizes 16 to 44 | | | $30 to $35 4 50. ain‘ muisstl ketene Values at.. $9 tive group, offer- ing the new Chap- | @ This special group enables you to pie and swagger | choose from many of the season’s most Coats of brushed | favored styles—all beautifully tailored wool in solid col-\ | along the mannish lines so widely ors and two-color | sought. c ombina tions. Bra/any Royal Wilton Rug S i | . is Also button front jm Pemerere gp ess Ba pa Sem —_ styles with large silk. Choice of the very popular $98.50 Value—in This Sale................ $ 65 Softly blended color tones and superior quality that is evident at a glance, petra mmm minm ow ut@ ah & UF vei a ae wo oh F ‘let Lace Curtains » | Special at, Pair, > \r- Beautiful Filet m- | Lace Curtains in a ny | variety of border pry designs; finished Ap- with overlocke d, pat «Scalloped edge; in ‘ivory or beige tints. urtains @ variety of patterns de- wm wl uw yi — EE _~— or rolled collars. navy blue and black. characterize these handsome Rugs. Many designs from which to select, Sizes 36 to 46. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Stere all finished with fringe, 9x12-ft. size. Choose them for living rooms or libraries. Home-Makers May Save Greatly on These Fringed A Special Selling of Velvet Rugs Women’s Silk Hose ———— Irvegulare of | 15. ) Seconds of $1.50 to $1.75 mm $51.75 Grade 543 15 _ Grad _—s 7. Velvet Rugs | Axminsters | Royal Wiltons| Wilton Rugs $75 Value for | $67.50 Value $148 Value | $95 Value $6622 8592 | F127 = =*76= | Extra -size Axminsters-— | Rugs that representanin- | Seamless Wiltons woven Seamlessly woven Wilton; 11.3x12-ft. for large | vestment in beauty for | of finest worsted yarns in Velvet Rugs in a delight-| rooms. Their deep heavy | your home. Woven of high _a wide range of patterns ful assortment of patterns / pile weave will withstand | quality worsted yarns red | ss ee ee | combinations. | hard wear. The group in- | will wear for years. x- | tiful. armonious blend- : ; ratinedl ool heavy knot- | cludes many patterns and | quisite colorings and de- | ings of the most favored pio ty SO at agg epee pao. na ey gy Mice wool- ted fringe.-Will give splen- | the colorings most in signs, fringe finished in | colors. 8.3x10.6-ft. size, ) = Fy a a payne phe gen. did service. Size 9x12 feet. | favor at present. 9x12-ft. size. | finished with fringe. i ‘nster R wea w lou ps, tops and rein orced feet; Seamless Rugs Axmins is heels and toes; in light or plain or clocked; seconds $x12-ft. Axminster; seamlessly wov- dark heather mixtures; of 70¢ to $1 $x12-ft. Rugs with deep pee et en of high quality yarns; appropri- seconds of $1.50 $i ’ “8 @ Full-fashioned Silk Hose with double lisle (9x12 ft. seamless Vel- tops and strongly reinforced feet; in. black, vet Rugs, in Chinese, white and favored shoe shades. floral and medallion de- signs;: handsome color Mixed Hose | Men’s Hose aa a ea ea ee ee ws i designs; seconds of ate for a 45.9 grade, pair ° | onds of $68.50 grade; ea. $ Wilton Rugs $27.50 Velvet Rugs ‘ designs: seconds of = $50.75 | ong Po ong rete 8 | Children’s Hose | High-grade seamless Wilton Rugs in designs that | 6x9-fqot Wilton Velvet Rugs for small rooms and ' 3 Axminster Rugs g.8x10.6 Rugs, woven in one piece: Seamless ectted. Hees with | fad oe lee ribbed: are reproductions of genuine Oriental kinds; rich, halls; woven in heavy, durable grade and finished 9xi2-ft. Rugs with deep, lustrous will giye excellent wong many col- double heels and tves; sec- | double heels and toes; sem cctere, Suid. Sites Saeed» CITGO | | Sops croat wun to cnsens’. 0 SOLO a dna seng tate | Sr'sitte ‘grader cress S41.75 | onde oe tio to 260” 4 40° | onde of 39e to H40 gr with fringe; seconds of $97.50 grade.. . terns from which to choose ° nach ani 9 each 37. (0) grades; pair C oUneRmawomwuannhawwenv un g~uronmannmrennmminmina w ee etl Basement Economy Store _— —_ oa ws ww Men and Young Men! An Attractive Offer of Taesday— Pronounced Savings in_ Suits and Overcoats Lining Sateen —==>=>»==_” $e : Special at, Yard....... Special : 1 SS: 8 5 peeve aussens te teat "Wake nae 3 © Value a ee woe the wanted plain shades; 36 inches a $45 Axminsters $41 Axminsters : .6x8-ft. seamless Axminsters in soft colorings of 9.8x10.6-ft. Rugs of splendid grade and in designs 7 and cdlorings suitable for many rooms. Allover, rose, blue, taupe and desired mixtures. Small ali- Orienta) and conventional 35 SS over and Oriental figures . varied selection a $1.45 Linoleum, sq. yd. $1.22 Inlaid Linoleum of an exceptionally desirable grade with col- ors going through to back, hardwood, block, tile and mosaic designs in colors appropriate far kitchen, bathrooms, dining rooms, etc. : , Any of These Floorcoverings May Be Purchased on Our Deferred Payment Plan if Desired. —— aan “oye se wo oO wide. Ideal for linings, bloomers, petticoats, etc. | Toweling 29c . ho # , 1 f ing Fi 1 in biue-and- @ SUITS have extra trousers and arg in | absorbent quailty; colored | white. and pink a: wn ; new sports and conservative models; oe. + stripes: | se ee Ses well tailored; of cheviots, cassimeres and 25c Out remnants; yard........ 28c Toweli . | worsteds in favored colors and patterns. | Genuine York-A Outing Fian- | pure sinen Toweling with esl: y Sizes ‘33 to stout. nel in white, with pink or ebea poréers: 11 iaem blue stripes; also gray: 37 ’ es wide inches wide: ten ‘Ss ceenty for kitchen or rolle OVERCOATS of heavy pial chevit 2 le with storm collar and belt, single or Seamienn, full bleached Bho double breasted. Sizes 34 to 42. Dpaiee tee eee ont | 2 ee ys I — eae a at ii Ri i Nl he he hh he nh bh ind he ih hh i hh i i hh i i i i hi ek ee ee > i ese heavy, non-skid tread nown—every one guaran- udamwvnaWwoge oo w oF —_ rent List Price IAs Price $37.20 $16.88 17.50 Gress Percales in new Fal; ratti stains; Boys’ Knickers Boys’ Suits yard Brae Be ~ th » nN - , oa oy , Nios OPO ONC SEN: snus Raters of rale ed Soe mie . ena in plain colors, stripes and | rea sa teen hae beg seeunier 4 / ¢ ! , l stron«ely | plain colors; Cvuwnewpuetnaunwonm eee me em mm RRM EL ESSE SRE RRR E ELBA E RB RR piaures: Sthetang bare One | Pe te neds 8 yard mill rem- 29 yard I a tT : my | I le fi |! nie ay | TE Jou! a Umi ¥ Wh } HTL al BMT id | ih | Tey sises 6 to 109 years; $1.65 | 16 years; opecial " nantes; yard euuypwuwow ew ie tb w Uco my di wo @ uw Action Pumps Tire Pumps of an excel- ypriplete with fitting for at- hing board; especially $l now r ee ee ee ee Sicth Ll leo Jf.
Page 8
Pee * 7 -ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The City, Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Democrat and the Times Combine® NS ALL the People ~ Girls’ Coats gen.ee? 00 Fur- .00 : ees! at. Also—in With Venetian lining. this group, are Coats of polatire, cheviot- and astrakham. Al! sizes, 6 to 14. Girls’ $13.00 Cheviot Coats, > 10 Two Remarkable Groups of DRESSES In the Harvest Sale $30 335 and . Peet t re. | anes es 4 | : \ ‘ 965 | $40 Dresses $ ; et , Ty . - iful ston >, 600 New Fall Dresses in 51 cat Bracelets ‘in c . $ Fos stytes went on sale this morning | | anh caune.4 Gaatia o4 Week | j at this price. Made of good qual- ations, , ity Canton crepe, flat crepe, Poiret a , $5.98 | twill, velvet and combinations. , Styles for miss or matron; sizes 16 to 48. Colors of navy. $7.50 black, brown and taupe. Beaded Bag | Chiffon Velvet Drawstring Beautiful! $45, $50 and | ows of beaded vive’ 40-inch $65 Dresses loops. All want ustrous fin tm "$1.69 | $4.95 * (Maia Fleer.) (Main Fleer.) You have never seen better values at this price. These beautiful $2.50 $3.95 $ pee : Leather Bags | Canton Crepe Dresses are the latest productions All - leather (04nch: new of New York’s finest dressmakers. me", “Kelas secee, ‘Tudge. You will recognize the wonderful | gt values at a glance. Included are semi-tailored styles, after- | $1 69 noon and evening Frocks, in an endless variety of styles. aig ag: The stzes range from 16 to 48. , Harvest Sale Price op SREP SD 3 and envelope atyles Nicely lavy and Gian Fleer.) ‘Second Fleor—Nugents.) 36x72 $11 98c Rag Rugs First Showing of This Wonderful Lot of $16.50 to $27.50 Sample | Hats “ Harvest Sale Price 69c ~. @ ’ - 4 ; , | . ~ ° bid : ss 7 ears, dure: |g, | aa * Ss ' | (Third Fleor.) , 7 oe ie : (Third Fileor.} : . = _ ~ ie. YS + ; >) a ) Crib ‘ Sheets ° , ae Pillowcases. x64 / > [ie ae f xcellent inch ond f ex- , J quality co ellent quality - : : ¢ : ith nem — ag no dree#s- . | crheed thei Fleer.) -— a goes to the racks every day during our Harvest Sale, throughout the entire Basement Ready- to-Wear sections. 1000 New Winter Coats 5819.95 $25.00 to $39.00 Coats Priced New Models in Most Desirable Colors. Coats of Salts silk plush. Bolivias. velours. sultonas. Normandies—some Jacquettes. = Men's Hosiery Men's i5¢ Sox in Blac « and | cOil- ors: seizes § 74 ; rice si “are wnt = 55c ‘Matin Ficer.) 49c Shirtings Fiber, silk - striped Shirt- ing: 32-inch-wide: vard ‘Met al leer.) Sweet Singing Canaries ' Mountain rs 'n i, i, ti, ti i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i $1.15 Window ve > — = >. See _ ~ ‘ | ‘ i ” " a ay sen H " i £) ; Pete : eet eT TL gt ar ‘ - : , » h » . ” | ; ie > Oo b he iy ; 4 axe ~r eicnayl nor iz - Ps cred! eats yl $4. (Third Fleer. aie yt 1g (Third Fleer.) $5.0 Bird Cages Round shaped Bird Cagee of al! brass. with seed guard ' $3.75 (Third Meer.) Coal Stoves Of the popular Black Diamond make. he t blast Keeps fire 24 hours $22.65 (Third Fleer.) suediies. Astrakhan a ee ee A bDig Harvest Sale speciali—new Coa: s models in choice of the wanted Fa}! lors. women and misses. amar’ Sizes for including extra sizes se 14 to 353 On Sale in Our Bargain Basement. Another Big Harvest Sale Special 1365 Silk and Cloth fi Dresses $ $15.00 to $25.00 Dresses Priced New Fall, Models, in All Colors Dresses of Canton crepe. Poiret twill. eharmeuse, crepe knit. moire silk, the popular Spanish laces. craiee Fleer.) 70c Coal Hod Coal Hods of heavy galvanis- ed iron in fhe popular i7-inch site e—low La Double Roasters. of aluminum of the durable Wear- Ever brand $4.79 49c (Third Fleer.) ‘(Third Fleer.) ——( @ eee ame owe $5.50 Wash Soilers 6c Kitchen Klenzer Cleans every- thing. a oe satin. tricotine. and You will be delighted with any selection from this group for every style is a most picasing one and ver; fashionable for Fall wear All good colors and in sizes from 14 to _ which [ncludes some extra sizes. On Sale i = Our Bargain Basement. heavy Wash large cans with Botiers, all cop- the esifter tops. ir with wood 6%«27c| $3.69 (Thiré Ficer.) lutely free from eateregemins Siik-end wool, wide ribbed, light ana Very heavy quality dark color combinations: slightfy im- perfect: children’s and misscs’ mp ar he oni Ss supply, * 5c Special sale of samples, overcuts and alps, . _. slight seconds. Fancy striped percales 19¢ M ’ c H and blue chambrays: an unusual of- len s Cotton Nose aos Biatk and colored Hose for every- $ to day use: sizes 19 to 11%: irreguiars: well finished © (124 C foot and garter top... 2 ’ $1.25 Men’s ae Garments \ Excellent quality. knif? men's Shirta and Drawers in the all-year-round weighti gray and white aye ture: complete range TC sizes §. -eety > J . Children’s and Drawers, fleeced knit; winter weight; 2 to 16 years; sample end odd iots:; al! in Q one group -_ 50c Art a Art sateen Ticking: in art patterns: 32-inch Q wide ' oo Scout Percales Percajes in white grounds neat figures; %6-inch wide “ 98¢ Comfort Cotton Batts Regular Comfort size. 72x90-inch: 14¢ eaten Petticoats made of heafherloom ’ ri tional flounce, elastic waist: 29¢ Comfort Cretonne gy iba — o - all lengths. Regular omfaqrt Cretonnes, and extra comfort cover patterns: ty 9 , , good weight, fine smart weave. will pleat nicelY: wanted shades Pliue Bird e° oe Tveedayr Only $12. be Gerona Coating. $9.40 > 4-inc all-woo lustrous pile fabric: good coating weight: in wanted shades. ue Bir® No. &2 Tuesday Onlr "$6.50 Piquet Twill, $4.60 54-inch. all-woo! close twill weave; for sults, skirts or dresses; in ades. a wanted sti Bird Ni R° re 8 “$4.98 Fall Silks, $3.80. % Brocade Canton Crepe: Ss or black. 4-ir 2 ] ies Rive Bir No. 8° 8017 Tyesdar ‘ $11. 95 ‘Chiffon Velvet, $8. 90 49-inch Chiffon Velrets: new Fall ‘olor’ cr black. BRine Bir: 4 $9. 85 Novelty Silks. $8.90 40-inch beautiful Brocade Silks. in colors and biack Bive Bird No. &2.803— $8.50 Water Sets. $5.90 Cut G!: ass, in rich, deep desigp pitcher and 6 glasses to match. Pine Bird No §$2.904—Tuesday On'y. $39.30 Dinner Sets, $32.80 160 preces, onventional border, patte"n open stock; full . service for 12 persons. Biue Bird No. 82.2805 Tuesday © $10 Cuckoo Clocks, $6. 90 Beautiful imported Clocks: hour and half-hour cuckoo strik: Biue Bird No. 82.906—Tueeday Or $1. ne Clothes Hampers, 95c Family size wel made with bhhge covers Biue Bird No. 42.907 Tueecay Oniy $1.95 Casseroles, $1.20 Nicke'ed frames with covered tn- serts. Biuve Bird No S7 908—-Tuesday Only $1.75 Rice Boilers, $1.15 $-qt. size of heavy Aladdin alumt- num. $5. 45 Tableciothe $3.90 0x76 all-linen ledapehageie Cloths — T 340d av th $8. 30 Dinner Napkins. $6.20 22x22, all-linen D Napkins: handsome patterns. inner ~ Bird No. 8? 911 Juesda ‘ "$1.25 Huck Towels, 90c 4il-linen Huck Towels, hemstitch ea BRine Rird 5° 812 fuesde $4.50 Bolt Nainsook, $2.90 --yard bolt Nainsook 36-inch wide. j Bine Bird No. §2.913—Tuwesday Ouir 75c Household Apron, 50c Fubberized materia!: reversible style. Biue and pink gingham check pattern. Biue “ird Ne. 82.914—Tu 89c Sanitary Apron, Brocaded, rubberized Silk in flesh color: regular stze. ne Rird No. $2.915— Tuesday On! $3 Perfume, $2.10 Ounce Coty’s T.Ortgan Perfume, bulk. Bice Bird No. 87.916—Tueseday Only. $1.40 Hot Water Bottle, Wear-Ever molded: guaraateed 2 years. Bice Bird No. 82.917—Twuesday Only. $1.30 Sterling Sliver Bar Pin. set in rhinestones. safety catch. 7 Bive Bi No. S2,918—Tg $1. 95 Bracelet, $ A Celluloid Bracelet, set i, % stones, in various =i Blue Bird No. 82.919— $10 Traveling Bags, Genuine cowhide, insid catches. leather lined ets. Biue Bird No. 82.920—Ty $1.50 Fountain Black barrel, 14-k. gold pete fever, self filling. Some | sold rings. Biuve Bird No. $2.50 82.921—T Bridge Sets, Contain 6 hand - painted slik numbered ‘1 attaehed»® tue Biré No. 82.922 —Tusetay $1.75 Boxed Statioz Attractive box with 1 « bevel blue paper. crushed } finish. ‘to 6, with Biue Bird No. S2. 923— Tuesday 50c Filet Lace, 35¢ “4 Russian floral pattern, 18 inet wide; suitable for table etc. iu@ Bi rd NO S2.924—Tuenday ¢ $3. 95 Allover Laces, $23 Beautiful Laces in black and 1 rious color —aee inches wide. kid. Putt P. K. sewn. Paris p backs: ie black and colors, ~ Biue Bird No, 82.924@—~ 2: 95 Novelty aur “ine imported washak Novelty stitching and york on cuffs. Fall @ Finest French kid. ne in Gauntlets. Glace Hive Bird Ne. §°.996& tee Women's $1.69 Ch Hose, $1.10 — black and rae to 14 Riue Bird No. $2999 —1 nies Women's g $2.95 | Lisle top, Paris lace and brown. ia. i@ top. Sizes & 3 oi. black : Biue 1 Nov 82.930—Tues "s2 ‘Daien Suits, $1 Men's Winter-weight, Pye « 1. <j? neg- ale ‘eye, aAnK?E Eeru color Sizes 38 to. Riv No. 82.991—Ty $6. 50 " Cniean Suits, Men’s heavy. all-wool » Union Suits. Lonp-clesail length. Sizes 26 to 66. Blue Bird No. $2.932@—hy $6.95 Union Suits, $4 Glove silk Suits. bodice up shoulders. 2 - a tie" ae Eiue Bird y & 530. a one Full size. plain border "ye Fr . Wa So Bi each ub! a size, In Striped border. Bise Bird No. £2.035— $15.50 Mattress, 45-Ib. felt and cotton, oy! Covered with good tic Biud Rird No. 82,936— $23.75 Steel Beds, Square post Mitered corners, twin sizes. Wood ftnish. Blue Bird Mo. 82.987— $5 Umbrellas, Men's and womens @& Silk” ccvrers. 26 and 28 t paragon frames. Neat & Bive ry No. #2.938-— $18.50 Millinery, $12 Ngw = Millinery int styles for dress or street Bive Bird No. £2.930— $5 Millinery, $3. New Fall Hats: spien . ment of stries and colosm® | Biuse Bird No.82.940—Tuestag 4 $3.95 Spanish crag . Spanish Lace Scarfs canted colors. Blue Bird Ne. 82.941-——T $4.50 Made of tace and satin, @ trimmed with rintens. | flowors. Bice Bird No. $2.942— ae te Made of Val. Biue_ Bird Na, and V 827. 943-— Satins, taffetas and black and assorted $ tnches wide. z E:nvelopes to mateh. to Sizes 36 to & - ooh 4 4 with flat #mn 3 ' No. 5 ds Dolls, $3.20 Rive ; $21. 95 Automobiles, $16.40 (3044 pird No. S= 945— Tues 's 35¢ Linen Hdkfs., "8S e | | linen. finished with neh e Mimhed hem Bird No. R° 946—-Twesday nly. ymen s aoc Linen Hdkfs.,25c _ m . linen, hand - embroidered | | sdkerchiefs In and | te. eolors Rird No $2.1 47 oT" eada? timmy. ; 5 Tapestry Cushions, $2.20 try and velour in oetagon, ons. round and fancy shape. me are gold braid trimming. | Ont y¥. : inted Toll a. lave : * 24- inc Nn ovee with i eS, wics. movil Rird No. 87.049-—Tueséay Cmty. fin- diac | beautifully ai td hed. wrindshiel j 5 age ‘ Russel. No. 82 050 Tueeder On erst 75 Hot Plates, $1 30 guaranteed element... “ovare shape. grill top. Nat! ; -d.. guaranteed Fu LS : a 55 Panel Wasement net. pbc Drapery ‘ 3 a. * } A _" ~ amiess, (yniy. m Ried Wo. 87.95) Toesday "$3.95 Electric Iron, $2.60 onal Eagle.” fully niekeled, : 4 No. &82.957-Tuoeséay Only. Velvet. Rugs, $46.80 — $x12-ft.. closely woven, stic and durable. Fine s¢-— ion of patterns and colors. F pce Pa $52.50 Xo. a? 953- -Tyweeday (mir 31.69 Rag Rugs, $1.15 ‘vy Rosebud. Rag Ryss. wm or bath. °7x54 ys’ Biae Pird No. 82 curtains, $3.80 45 inches, finished: h silk fringe. lain or scal- ne,? ottomes. — -Tuesday (nig. ne, 4 hes. choice patterns and Maint Wet colorings. —_— Rird Ne. 82.9546—Tueeday Only. $7.95 Irish Point Curtain, $5.60 ‘aued @n extra quality net, utiful border styles. we Hird No. §2.957-—Te con Ota ‘ve! | $1.25 Duplex Shades, 90c : t quality oil] Opaque. green and white. 36 inches by 7 ft. ed Ne. 82.955- Biss Bird No. #9958—Tuseday Only. $1 Sleepers, 75c : nnelette Sleepers with meat stripes, button front, $ea ‘te § years. bird Ne. §2.0608—-Tueeday (4h S95 Kiddie Dresses, $4.20 ‘Handmade Votlle Dresses, beauti- Tuliy embroltdered in Hungarian Olore and designs. 2 to 6 years. Bine Bird No. 82.960—Tu re Only. 31 Corset, $4.90 | educing Corzet, low and Sust. feet. drop it No. $7,961 —T weedey Cmiy $5 Corset, $3.20 with elasflé {n- oe ekirt | Bite Pi °... Tuesday (iy a 31. 95 ‘Nightgowns, $1.50 aa of nainseok. Lace and _... idery trir nmed F Bine Bird No. @2 984--Tueetay Only $495 Chemise, $350 a * entin Envelope ¢ “hemise, intily lace trimmed “e Hirt Ne @° O44. Toeedas Only. q3 9 Blanket Robes, £3.70 . ath’ Robes, fieral pat- : - and checked mannish styles. PPhawi collar: cord at waist. ee? 66" ‘ ©.95 Sport Coats, $3. "Oo oa? her ri xe- Z = lea fb "as “izes 28 te 45 2 5 . Pied _ a° of Men's $2.50 Shirts, ; $1.60 ral Miaidrae: nockbane 14 to l7 Treado « Gy $2 Pajamas, $1.20 Fa ja aS, ta 44. d atrined Ep Sty i- “| _ ree EM. wire Men's BPCe -rimine, nie Bs. . “tomnleat tipy Men s $44.50 Suits ‘$38 90 eT s 2-pants stripes onal all Al, sues. a and young men’s t? s neta Pcie 3 °™ «4? * ** bb) tame, err). fe T geate t iy. ‘Boys* $13.95 Suits, $9.80 YO-pants, belted all-areund Pir in neat patterns Fa = Peet a Boys’ $2.95. Knickers, “$2.10 ined. carc‘uity taiered. Il St pa tterna. Sizes § to TS. * pBine bir So. 92.971— Poemday a may. | “UC Aalor, set «th wooden ties, “sin Lox erch trara, counters dice.
Page 9
MOFPAY, TOBER 8, 1908 \~ U18—Tuesday On) y 95 Bracelet, $1.20 id Bracelet, set in Rhine- in various colors. iré No. 82,919-—Tuesday Only aveling Bags, $6.90 cowhide, inside. lock, hirt 7 , leather lined with pock. ~ . : . ge eyed ‘y. . iTc : ae luesdar Onts 0 Fountain Pens, $1 barrel, 14-k. gold point and self filling. Some ha». ngs : ird No. 82.92) luesday © 5¢ Bridge Sets, $1.40 HANG - painted = } ~ . il vs red ® © with pencit ds ird Ne = Tuesday Oy Boxed Stationery $1.10 ive box with 1 quire a@ilve, blue papery £rushed boy.) Envelopes to match bird N g° 923— Tuesday ~~ nen '$ + $2. 95 ‘Hose. “$1 ¥0 op, Par lace clocks. nnd tceen: Rt, to 19. ic0-——Tuesday O ‘Union Baits, $1.50 -weight, cotton-rih paail eve ankte-lengt! ‘olo} Sizes 38 to 569. B S Tuesday 50 Union Suits, $4. 60 i -wool (‘ooper long-sleeve, ankle sizes 36 to 50. Guith Tuesday Onis 95 Union Suits, $4.90 silk Suits. chine or buiit oulders Sizes 36 to 42 eo 99 Tuesday O1 8 50 Comforts, $5.90 ney cambric-covered, “8. aer, Wwool-m ixed. S2.834—Tuesday O01 ty 95 ‘Blankets. $5.80 Pair . in gray o1 Striped border, bound, double bed size Bird N £7 9°5—-Tuesday Only 15.50 Mattress, $9.90 felt and cotton. roll edge. d with good ticking. Bird Ne. 82.836-—Tuesday Onis 75 Steel Beds, $16.90 P post with flat (fillers d corners, twin and fui Wood finish. ° Bird No. 82.987-—Tueséay Only $5 Umbrellas, $3.40 and women's, “Gloria ccvers. 26 and 28 tnch on frames Neat handles Bird No. ®2.938—Tuesday On’s 8.50 Millinery, $12.90 Fall Millinery in smart for dress or street wear No. 82,939—Tueeday On!y. $5 Millinery, $3. \! Hats: eplendid aegsort- of styles and colors. Rird 8° 940—Tuesfey On: Spanish Scarfs, , $2.60 sh Lace Searfs in all th: qd colors rd No. ®2.941-Tuesday On’: 5 ) Boudoir Caps, $3.30 of lace and gatin, dainwi’ ed with oe Conti lace na rs ee nee artic’, Oni* 7 Bib Collar, $1.20 — Val “i Venise lace Bird No. 82.943 --Tuesdagy Oni: 69c Ribbons, 45c ®, taffetas and motres, 1” and assorted colors. €¢ to hes wide. ed colored woven bordered e Handkerchiefs. Bird No. 82.944-—Tuesday On!) 4 's 25c Handkerchiefs, 15¢ | e The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. : ae oe fe ET? Mey - - = -_ eee ee a ore eee - - Op 2 peer ee ene “ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH Bird G° 945-—Tuesday © ie Broo Linen Hdkfs., 25c plies linen, finished with te inch hens titched hem a Bird No. §2,946- Ti ree AS | Bi - linen. hand - embr dkerc) hiefs in colors and white. ue Bird No. $2.1 o Tapestry Cushions, $2.20 > sgatty and velour in octagon, sone, round and fan: shape. me are gold braid trimming / Rird No. Rg? 942 Ti eada ‘ | 4.49 German Dolls, $3. 20 Benen 24-inch jointed Dolls. ' a movi —s | = mee Wii sities Mive Rird No. 82 04% Puesda , $21.95 Automobiles, ‘$16. 40 tuts bearcat bea ished. Windshie a a ais Bwner's Bive Bird NO Sa Ot i eens \ i) y $1.75 Hot Plates, $1.30 aA ussel. guaranteed elemen Mouare shape, grill top $3.95 Ss Iron, “$2. 60 "National Ba * fully nickeled, 6-Ib., -saphtoe Thera n. go > J 53250 Velvet. ‘Rugs, $46.80 MReamiess, 9x12-ft., closely woven, tistic and durable. Fine se- fection of patterns and colors. e $1. 69 Rag Rugs, $1. 15 Meavy quality R bud Rag Ry br bedroom or bath “eri Mmches Pine P No. §82.954——Tuesday 55 Panel Curtains, $3.80 Pasement net, 45 inches, finished @ith silk fringe Plain or scal- ped bottoms iue Bird No, 82 Poeeday 60c Drapery Cretonne, 45c msl Uuinches, choice patterns and beauiiful colorings. No. ge " °F 1 ae \ 7 95 Trish Point Gurtain, yon Piqued nm tra q jality net, r ec r sty leas, 4] : " 4047 3 Bulli Us ‘- R° 95 $125 Duplex Shades, ‘90c .. qu: ilitv oi} Opaq' le green “ - nd white. 36- inches by Bive Bird No. 82 958-——Tuaaday Only. $1 Sleepers, 75c Fiannelette Sleepers with feet. Neat stripes, button front, drop ae "to 8 yeure ” Bt hr ¢ 5 95 Kiddie Dresses. “$4. 20 Handmade Voile Dresses, beauti- fully embroidered in Hungarian eolora and designs. 2 to 6 years y Blue Bi: Yo. 82. Of: Toesd ay oniy. $7.25 Corset, ony 90 Pop ar reducing Corzet wand pme€ m buat Bus Bir No. 8° eaday ('niy $5 Corset, $3.20 LOW top Corset, with elaxtié in \ : er n waist, long skirt Bue FP ng . re (he) - Ty Pein a 96 Nightgowns, $1. 50 ace and el less Re af $4.95 Chemise, $350 — rene eatin Env ype Chemise, Maintily luce trimmed B Rive Birt No @° OF 95 Blanket Robes, $3. 70 ear On ath Robes. floral _ ha . fern and checked mannish styles haw) Colla) cord at wast me Blve Tt'-a \ ge) OF ' esas go’: $5, 95 Sport Coats, $3.90 lez, heather mixX- Bares Sizes ; ‘3 2 hy PR . PF d >» ~ a Men 8 | $2 50 Shirts, $1. 60 M4dras; neckha “ les. Sizes 14 to 17 B.«k Men's £2 Pajamas, $1.20 Men's $44.50 Suits. $38 90 Tey Boys’ $2.95 Knickers, $2.10 i. patterns > ait aaa Bive | . Chinese Games, $3.40 Suc: lor, wooden tiles. ans “ oi co trays sunters Rive Bire « Coin 9 illette Razors, 70¢ "@ finish Gil'-tte Razors, with Piugh-ttae. oe as Liades Women s3dc Linen Hakis. 2c j ; Ss nT —o er 3 yar . ees PhOm wer - r _ Boys’ ‘$139 ) Suits, $9.80 ar ted 4 “ara d * Ske ints arene Poe Oo Sod OF Women s "$3. 50 Slippers, $2. 60 (‘comfort Slippers, black kid, one and two strap. Lace Oxford, hand-turn sole and rubber heels. i? Se, ,4 Tree Women’: s $5 50 Low Shoes, $3.90 flack satin, patent leather, black ind brown kid, and mahogany ifskin. Strap, pump and Oxford. ©» Bird £2? 975—Tuesday Only. Boys’ $3. 95 Shoes, $2.40 bs and cai high and low Shoes \iedium, round toes and (,oodyear sewe l soles. ‘4 iee®dav UOniy. ‘$4. 50 Creams ‘aad Sugar, $2.90 - (‘reamer and Sugar, heavy silver in lined mift box }t Ure) Tuesday ©m): $5. 95 Bread Tray, $4.40 andied Bread Trav. pierced de- sivn. hand hammered } , ra te Tuesday * . Men’ : * $2 Caps, $1. 40 4 wool. nev terne. S)) sf [he ani ; fallin ime | Siz | 6 5, Bb) S° 97 9- Jetdav Oniy “Men's : “$5 Hats, $3.60 Sort Hda iS, new Ir odels. ri ugh and regular finish. All colors. Sizes ‘ 3, to ~- « . Blue We Rv OBS) a Boys’ $1. 75 Blouse, $1 30 (‘ollar a ched,. lined collar and cuffs, “a sé sieeve, White and tan Sizes 8 to 16 Biue Bird No. 82.981-——Tuesday On! Boys’ $5.95 Sweater, $3.90 Worste d in slipover, combination color and cost sweater style. White, navy and cardina! Sizes ’ Ae tL B rd 3 v—Tuesday (r Boys’ $7. 50 "Suits, $5.30. Blue serge Middy ana Balkan style. Braid trimmed and em- blem on sleeve. Sizeg 8 to 8. Blue Bird No. 82,98 5—Tuesday Only $6.85 Trousers, $4.90 Men's all-wool, hand-tailored Trousers Nev materials. and patterns. Sizes 28 to §9 Blue Rird No. &82.984—Tuesdav $1.50 Middies, $1: 20 Made of Jean ind Pegs ry cloth. (,uaranteed not *o {tade. All col- ors. i. to y e Rird No, »-~~—Tuesday Only. $3. 95 Coat ‘Sweaters, $2.75 Girls’ Coat Sweaters in ail colors. line for school went Sizes 7 to 14 8! ORG-—Tvueaday Only $2. 40 Seets, $1. ir Pequot brani “xtra size, S1x108- a? R077 — “SE. 50 High Shoes, "$3. 80 Girls’ tan calf Shoes with cocoa brown buck ton. Goodvear sewed to 6. soles. Sizes 214 Sc, USK Tyeedayv “mi y | “Misses” $5 Shoes, ae Russia calf Hig Shoes (;oodvear s ewed so'es hound toes. Sizes 1144 to 2 vo. 82.98% $1. 95 Madeira Pillow, “$1 50 Madeira Baby Willow, pure linen embroidered and triple scalloped «dee. finished with > ay Girls” $5. 95 Dres ses, $4.20 Wool crepes, serg s, Jersey and Aoth mad up in pretty \ ; } ef ylec anil colors Sizvese , ,;4 °% i Girls $12.95 ‘Coats. $9.90 J for and girls’ new Fall Coats in itest etvles and colors. Some fur trimmed All are ful! lined »>aQ” $28 5 50 Whipcord Coats, $23 20 n’e (Jaherdine de . i ~ es Men's $44 50 Overcoats $38 60 Wi ar? lack Overcoats ted 7 adie All new styles Comfortab and with wood lires o1 9 Rice Dellors: $1 20 of a heavy gerade a lumin | Sty) fields two ' 9a5— ‘ 39c Cake Pans, 30¢ Nine muffin or gem Pan of fine imported tin } ’ HS $3.45 Dutch Ovens, $2.40 (;riswotd hi vy polished cast With covet No. & size. ¥ 98c Steel Skillets. "0c. Lar: No 10 1°-in. diametel Sk i})et the never-break Rt (Pore erereerernerermnmrtereERREER REE ES. Silk Lingeri k Lingerie $3.95 Silk Teddies on Sale at Of heavy quality crepe de chine with bodice top or built-up shoul- der, trimmed with fine laces, hem- stitching and ribbon; in choice of 88 flesh color, orchid and honeydew. (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) — = $2.75 Stamped Bedspreads Stamped for lazy daisy, French Knot and conven- tional design, with bolster cover. $1.55 (Fourth Fleer.) $1.50 nion Suits Boys’ fleece lined Union Suits. Part wool, +4 sizes 10 to 98c (Second Fleer.) $1.50 Stamped Pillowcases $6x42 CC a ses stamped for em- broidery. Cholce of four designs. Hemstitched, $1.00 (Fourth Floor.) Boys’ $6.50 Suits Of good serges and mixtures In both Eton and Balkan styles. Sizes 2 to &, $4.98 (Second Floer.) $1.19 Stamped Scarfs Stamped o n pure Belgian lin- en, for dresser or buffet. At- traetive designs, 69c (Feurth Floor.) $1.00 Union Suits Children’s rib- bed Union Suits, taped and but- ton style. Sizes 2 to 12. 79¢ (Main Filoeor.) 8c Snap Fasteners Dozen on card; choice of white or black, In va- rious sizes, 5c (Main Floor.) 50c Dress Buckles For dresses or coats: choice of many colors, in pretty styles, 39c (Mata Floor.) 79c Satinette Big assortment of all the nevweat colors in fine Weight, h' gh! A mer- Aes 4 » i iieh, "59c (Main Floer.) $8.95 Silk Brocades 40-Inch Bro- caded novelties for afternoon end etreet frocks. $6.95 (Main Fleer.) 79c Bloomer Venetian Piain black Bloomer Venetian. fine quality, highly + an finish, -Inch 48c (Main Floer.) $8.50 Metal Silks 36-inch, beau- tiful cire metal Or moire metal silks; very fash- lonable, $6.95 (Main Filoer.) 75c Black Sateen Fine ‘et black Sateen with fine mercerired eatin finish, 36-tnch., 46c (Main Fleer.) $3.00 Umbrellas Men's and wom.- en's, full am- ber trimmed: tape@ edge, 26 and 38-inch. $1.69 (Main Fileor.) 590 Sateen Sateen in plain black; very good guality, highiy mercerized: 86-in 34c (Main Fleer.) $1 Ecrinette Compact Packed with powder scented imported e r- fume; plain or turned cases, 45c (Main Floor.) $1, $1.10 Vanta Vests Fine double- breasted Shirts for babiee, twistiers tape fastenings. no Ping needed; slight seconds, 69c (Fourth Floor.) $3.00 Oandlesticks Silver - pl ated Candlesticks in an excellent reproduc- tion of autique Dutch silver. $2.00 (Main Fieor.) $1.69 Bloomers Fnelish Bioo ner shirred —s, edge coiors $1.00 (Fourth Floor.) Satinay $1.75 Silk Hosiery Women's fri) fashioned thread silk Hi o siery w ith lisle tops; in all sizes, $1.00 (Main Fleor.) $1.50, $1.95 a elette fa f fleeced Quai ty: long or short gieeves: braid or hemstitching trim- ne i, $1.00 (Fourth Floor.) $3.25 Silk Hosiery VY omen'’s lu«e clox, all - silk with lisle tops; black and colors, $2.29 (Main Fleer.) $2.00 Chamois Gloves Imported chamois suede Gloves, in the gauntiet aty) e. Embroidered cuffs, $1.50 (Main Floor.) eeeeee~I~ $1.50 Novelty Gauntlets Novelty cham=- O18 auede gaunt- lets tw i effects Vari etvies nd colors $1.00 (Main Floor.) Eee $1.25 Vacuum Bottles 89c (Main Fleer) ee ’ Knickers Of serviceable cassimere an tweed, button- rhottom style. Sizés 8 to 1%. $1.65 (Secon@ F'leor.) $1 25, $1 50 Union Suits Women se meciup! and heavyweig'it fieeced cotfon Sutts. Mecular aud extra 6126s, S8c (Mate Fleer.) Boys’ Blouses Of etriped per- cale with collar attache@: made with voke back. Siges € to 16. 69c - (Seconé Fieeor.) RERRhREBRekReM eae Eee RRR wwenruwasaees Two Remarkable Groups of COATS In the Harvest Sale $40, $45 and /tarvest Sale Price ? $55 Coats Beautiful Coats—either plain or trimmed with fur collar and cuffs. Made of Amolaine, lus- trolaine, bonavarne and bolivia. Choose from 42 styles. Lined with silk crepe or peau de eygne. Colors: black . navy. brown, delft, taupe. Sizes 16 “to 48. $65, $75 and arvest Sale Price $85. Coats A wondérful group of Coats are offered in this sale at this price. They’re in the smart drape, side effect, with rich collars or collars and cuffs of golden beaver, natural squirrel, Viatka squirrel, wolf. fox or caracul. All silk lined. Ar? excellent size and color assortment. Sizes 16 to 48. rt Khe Store for ‘*econd Fleer—Nuagents,) SESE RS: ee 2 eee eee eee ee ee ee 222 eer ce Teo Re RRR eee $3.98 Satin Canton Crepe; navy, brown or black, 40 inches wide ... $4.50 Satin Cashmere; in navy, seal or black, i te a sc cwheeake bai $4.50 Satin Niagra Crepe; extra heavy, in etl brown or black. 39 inches wide ........ oP ee? A Big Harvest Sale Special | $3.98 and $4.50 Silks Tomorrow at tation for making only the finest dress goods. “7 89 a Yard (Main Floor—Nugents.) these fabrics at a glance. wanted Fall shades. $7.50 to $12.50 Coatings And Fine All-Wool Suitings Mill remnants, 1% to 4 yard lengths of 54-ine h fine all wool Coatings and Suitings purchased from one of theelead- ing dress goods mills of America, who has a renow ned repu- We are not allowed to mention the maker's name, but you will recognize All high-grade pile fabrics in the Being mill remnants some run imper- fect, but with careful cutting the imperfections can be avoided. On Sale $ 58 a Yard (Main Floor—Nugests.) Women’s Smart New Fall $6 and $7 Shoes Big Harvest Sale Special! $45 Every pair of Shoes in | this big Harvest Sale Special ig new; every pair is in a smart Fall style. They're hand-turned, Goodyear welt- ed and have flexible soles. Styles for street and dress wear. You Will Find— Black Suede Lace. Oxfords, Patent Leather, lace Oxfords calf trimmed Patent Leather, black suede Black Satin, one-strap, both lattice front beaded and plain Patent Leather, two-strap Patent Leathers, two-straps. Log Cabin Suede, suede trimmed one-strap (Feurth Flieor—Nugests.) _—_—— ee oe .* > eee” satersseeerereee $1.50 and $1.85 Kinds in T hese | Men’s Shirts In This Harvest Sale Special at $422 All made with culi-coat style, some with collar to match, made of fine woven madras, printed and cord ed madras, repp cloths. white Oxford, tan, cotton pongees, also neat pat- terned fiber silk striped Shirts; sizes 14 to 17. Men’s $2.85 Real Men’s $2.50 Khaki Imported English Heavy Shirts Broadcloth Shirts These are termed ‘Flannel Perfectly tailored Shirts, | Shirts” and are heavy quality made of fine quality white and | eloths; made collar attached tan. English broadcloth, neck- style with two — "$I 95 § ae band. 6-button coat $1 \3 sizes 14 ° * stvle: sizes 14 to 1; Men’s $7.50 Radium Men’s $2 to $3 : “Sample” Union Suits and Fancy Silk Shirts prague _ ’ + Made of white and tan “Daf- | Sizes 38, 40, ¢-; frdill”’ radium silks. also stripes, of ribbed cotton, fleeced, wool- also white eagle crepes, striped mixed garments, white, ecru and silk brvadcloth and 7 = gray. Extra $1 77 P $5.95 special pRe . Jersey; sizes 14 to 1? Men’s, Youths’ and Misses’ $6.50 to $10 Sweaters Suitable for sport wear, dress and college—pullover and ' button style, in white and assorted solid colors, of $5.99 IS | ee — fancy striped co cape nar iad sizes 34 to 46; part woo! and all-wool yarns. ‘# seeemseo4enueeeneoeneveesors $1.50 to $2.95 Beautiful adeira Linens Choice of For Only 10xi5-Inch Ovals Baby Pillows e OO 12x18-Inch Ovals 12x18-Inch Oblongs 34.Inch Centerpieces Roll and Toast Covers 20-Inch Round Centerpieces 15-Inch Round Centerpieces A special purchase made especially ae this ,big ge Ban sale event; of very, fine quality Ne : Madeira Linens elaborate See hand-embroidery and fin- ‘sched with rosebud seal- lops. A limited quantity of each item. No phone orders, mail or- ders or C. O. D. > sales. Come early for your selection. (Fourth Floor—Nugents) of fine white wool, very effectively trimmed. with fancy pink and blue bor- ders and silk crocheted edge or rosebuds. (Fourth Fioor—Ndgents) Vo Miss Mollie teée New York Specialist Boyshform | -Brassieres In Our Corsét Section This Week. ~* Let her tell you about these celebrated Brassieres ‘at 39e to $2.50, ‘ Fourth Floor ) 4s —_— Look What the Harvest Sale Brings, Meal. $32.50 to $40.00 Two-1lrouser Suits and Overcoats Harvest Sale Price OO The Suits are of carefully selected worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots. All sizes 34 to 48. The Overcoats are those big warm plaid- back Coats in gray,.brown and tan. Belt all around. Sizes 34 to 46. Have a look, men, you'll find this big Harvest Sale special well worth your investigating. These are good, clothes that will give excellent service and you'll like the styles and tailorings. $25.00 Ey So : The Coats for wear these first cool days. They are ¢ dreesy, they are warm with- out being heavy and are ralp- proof. Your size is here at ‘this Harvest Sale price. - “+ ate (Maie Fieer, Men's St ore—Nagente.) (Main Fleer, Men's Store—Negeet’s.) aa "rp ree ROR RRR RRA ERC hee eee ee ee < Pate SEE MRD gery, Ci EN ie eA A ABET! RR ee lens RARE SQ RU AR RE ORE MS oA atin Set thy, to cay ARE pantie Ra aE NRA. Se 2 A NE x he OR UTA PAI Ate lt NBs hs: eR en AMIN -_ - ee ee ee ee, co See Snr ee nen
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cr hae ¥ GT. Yi wee ge ae - tae ae ~ ee senescent sete tala ene _ ee ST reat ee ae ee ‘ Im ae RE a I I enw ee eal a aie ‘STL } 5 POST-DISPATCH "The City Circulation of the * Dells POST. DISPATCH . alone Approximately Equals @ that of f the Daily Giabo Deenecrel al ‘ie vines bined + —— Ss iQ sepannignate WO se. ADVERTISEMENT _ — Missitsippi Gotton Factor Ends Life. | | : @ : GREENWOOD. — : Oct. &. —Joe BURELARS ft] | FEELING BLUE? ee . ; a factor. shot h af 3 vest cra y. dyin c| | In the Vandervoort 4 SES OUTOF FOUR SAFES LIVER LAZY? =| autre _ Sdtatney aan Special! # TAKE A CALOTAB “3-pound or, ase 7 Bade G eo : is . v/ VBriiNauU NEW ty opie eaghdegeny a thal Box, 69c Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5;30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to ein Traveling in Auto, Com- A S26 & mitted the Robberies. Wonderful How Young and En- —== — CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH ie ergetic You Feel After Taking : ~ | | About $1215 was the loot of This Nausealess Calomel Tablet. Do Y Ou Play Wo en’s cracksmen in four safe robberies be- One Day Sale of fs | m tween last midnight and 7 a. m. to- If you have not tried Calotabs you » | 3 : ; secs cay. Police believe ail the robberies have a delightful surprise awaitin . a ong. . 5 k : ; were committed by the same band you. The wonderful liver- -cleansil | om Weie deat . of thieves, probably traveling in an and tem- urif; in roy erties of ‘ S - | ' 3 Dect it ta. Se have Incluc:ng20 Selections (one cailiiiene wae Toes withen Learn to play in $3 95 5 @ rub it in. yp wapagrse= ome . t the « g st f h ilker- tab at bi i- : . IMPt: DIATE DELIVERY At the drug store of John Wilker- | aeusssand danger. A cslot: our beautiful new oo druggist tolay—35 cents. It son, 5390 Easton avenue. they broke time with a swallow of water—that’ ’ # $ RY > a basement window to gain entrence.igi] No taste. no salts, nor the Salons. N Mail Telephone or C O. D. Orders. a will not otamm. IZ smashed an inner door to thé firt | slightest unpleasant effects. You wake Sixth Floor. +O , . Mod Is f Fall . } ~ . Dow rp Week! tloor, knocked the combination off up in the.morning feeling yet Y F I a b ‘\ i eis itor : Sioal "s Liniment : kills pam aes iy the safe, and took about $600. liver is clean, your system Is urified, ree nstruction y . Ideal “Hair ' Coty’s Compacts _ .Hygienol Cleans- street an d 7; 1 —— ; Entrance to the Auto Parts Co., | your appetite hearty. Eat wh at you Experts | . . : 65c : the . we a — s 4114 Olive street, was gained by way wish—no danger. The next time } brushes, junior. Hats. New col | of the roof ‘of a one-story rear ad- feel lazy, mean, nervous, blue or c's . ; size 89c | ? a ’ 7 dition, the’second-story root a couraged give your liver a thorough Lessons 4 iver - “4 Mili Brush- | 7 and stvles. 2 token skylight and a gas pipe, used cleansing with Calotabs. Thev are daily from 10:00 2. © Ht Z tary | 50 ve -* as a slide. The @afe combination! so perfect that your druggist is m. to 12:00 M. an a 4 es, the pair $3.00 © | ‘ Basement Millinery.’ bE | was battered off and about $500 authorized to refund the price as a ; | Cuticura Soap 4 F 4 taken. guarantee that you will be “ ighted. | from } ‘00 p. m6 6S “ee: | Java Powder vals es A rear door and the safe combi-| Genuine Calotabs are sold only in 4:00 p. m. ; 39¢ Hutex Tooth- . . nation were all that had to be trade-marked packages. Prite, tem ee -, hes” rush 95¢ j troken to get $100 at the Edible cents and thirty-five cents. | . Mai d'Or Face a ON ay 2g nrg ie se ; XK 4 , Supply Co, 105 South Seventh SS Everyone is in- Powd 5c ahi? Be } cum Powder 35c Jasmin Toilet . Syn; Ms 4 HANGS ON street. : — vited. Go to our re, Se Water 79¢ ‘ . ‘ r | to the procery und butcker op FOR BURNING ECZEMA first-floor Mah Jong a. eel Ee : | Rubber - lined . 3 —— . , eeK- ases | =: LAS a | Cmreaic coughs and persistent col ‘of Glenn Richason of East St. Louis 7 S . ' £@, | KIESELHORST re Eek” bet only Apply Z the Antiseptic mer — Wp . ge moet Depilatoty , ‘ 2 | f « "qed to serious lung trouble. You os s was damaged about $100, but only +*PPlY 4eMO, We Antiscp tic ket (f : fe . P] quake about 7000 miles from St. cleanses and soothes Lem Paste 19¢c including a box of coanut Oil 39c, 79c Choice of 1000 smmagp ag 9: © ae pp ereceet hea.irg ents whi Louis in a westerly direction, it was clean, dependable @nd inexpensive, rs ' . , a : rectic ‘ p nig Meggeresistonge tis {4 . ~ Pullman MHair- Mirror Nail Polish Velour Powder # Woodbury’s Fa- Light Cut” - | — * announced at the university today. antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we Similar tremors were recorded at lieve nothing you have ever used , brushes 49c $1.49 Pnffs 8c,12c cial Soap Zic Georgetown University at Washing- is as effective and satisfyin _Zem . ! , Gl Ww ; 4 —— bsorbed Soap, _25c—Zemo Ointment__30c__ [ (= , P. S.—A beauty expert from Elizabeth Arden ass ares BME acca. octscke the ovat of ie laboratories is here for consultation this week. $ 3 J qnt destroys the germs that lead at?) i a consumption. - §6creomulsion ts guaranteed satisfacte fm the treatment of chronic coughs a T’ ¢ » ilet Goods Shop—First Floor These Prices Effective Tuesday Morning Kroger guarantees the prices - J on the entire list of items to errstal glass. Neer be the lowest in the country. - \ nN h Chi Every article is priced abso- ot er ina ) , | artistically cut. The lutely on cariload cost. with “2 a: comprise * 7 no baits to drag you on: with | Feature St.Louis no higher prices on other @ | veo Ar See items. . : , Néw Arrivals ‘Better Food Markets c colds, bronchial asthma catarrha! bre \ uali oa ebitis acd other forms of threat ai cade of fine q yd ec Yung (iseases, and ts excellent for dull $Q.95 THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE ONLY IN ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS. a §§-95 Nice | 4 of fifty pleces 23 => > ' . . 3 oe aan > SG ‘ | ° | ) Gans nigh-gende thin Amer eas: ae SP By we PY, pee Z , ) and C | can semi- pore elain ee 3 mie A Na eg 7 “ier J And many others too numem for | with medallion decora- Sabe : 43 Te ; 2 Ase ous to mention. Sweet , tions and two blue lines. j IS)2f Shy (+ a0} ey “ : "ee > ey - ~ . = ilk 0 ~ aT h 101! le ™ > Extra choice Extra cnoi — res orated; Ib... — F ma pink in 1 2 eden copemhagen blue, in 2. 4 SOPPSE, VES! Co 4 ‘ . o — e : _ - a hi ‘ ne sn rated: ib Tear « erns - 4 nd 6 . : 2 | Buy a dozen 10 . | Children’s Ses. si cas $2.95 sizes . Bay $4.65 Teakettles b | — at this c ‘iar B “ i . , Ever aluminum, 6§-qt. size, | Bars ¢ a Gingh eacon Bathrobe . Terry Cloth etal | 4 ingham at cola ith 2 , Bathrobe gg tb und collar. fi Ever aluminum, special COUNTRY ; Dress 1.95 urn-back cuffs, bound’ shed with silk. cord and A reunite ta - ‘ es, ode . ee a ee ee i shee . Soa = assort- Oination, with round ! belt ink. bl and white ment of »iors in laids pocket and sil! CLUB sy In all pretty eplor- ats ‘et ee and 6 year sizes + . , . - , . ' iniant Pal i Hnirg loo! ed eheeks., and comh; Ot nations. Sizes 6 to 12 SS SRA EG ea tata e 7 pe am ITALEAN a. ne Seren one | a | wre ° { i 2 ; CASE r | a . - : ‘ » ——— 15 inches high; width adjustable 29 to 49 inches; price 85c $1.76 G-at. aise Ideal for Boys’ Blouses and House Furnishing Shop—Basement. $2.15 8-qt. size SLICED = A C OR PER 2 , 5: | 6 for 91.25 mena diabssete: | Interwoven and Phoenix Brands. 35 sini, Stem Stew Pam “ POUND | Cc S | Hemmed. with blue Regular 75¢ 45c¢ pees aluminum, 1-1 + stripes on side 217e Value er es | a aa : ' C : Wear-Ever aluminum, i LIN K G A T — A ~ \ ae E ib l . ] f rN , yf). ‘ In a varie ty or patterns and colors. i ‘ ‘ | Linen Shop—Sece Silt pins Be « 2 -. Linen Shop—: nd Foor. Colored Goods Shop—Second Fleer. Men's Furnishing Shop—First Fleogr. mount ee
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tre ee opens Sous, ” am tie -* ”_ . ° - ~ . - - ~ ° af . { t . % me —— - ote? Px Foal ceed 4 ans ” . ge ; Ape. ee os FP 3 ee i> MONDAY, —« # ia OCTOBE + "1998. oe incl a ; Scere ios The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— aE APACHE'S COMPANION | SHERONE TO PAR | Glorified for Refusal to Betray ; Mourey Police for 250,000 | 19-12 Washington : | Francs. | 1 |By Special Cable to the Post-Dis- : After a hard day— patch and the New York World. Copyright. 1923, by the. vreee ag ne : ‘ublishing Cos., t New Yo ’ the ache and tension of and the Post-Dispatch. ne ned muscles with Sloan Ss. PARIS, Oct. 8.---Few better illus- | Patiton gently. Youdon’thave trations of Paris underworld infat- rub it in. Strain relaxes, pain ‘uation, with its strange combina- 4 away. Get a bottle from tion of the sordid ‘and the sublime, on cruggist toJay-—-35 cents. It , have been recorded than the story ill not stein. of how Berthe Mulon = remained | : oe . . . faithful to Gabriel Alphonse Mou- | dels fo : \e@Cisan’ i 3 p 0 Fall in ‘py Sioan s Liniment kills pain ! rey, alias Boilet, who robbed Alfred et and dress | R. Shattuck, the New York banker, : ’ ees Th | ‘Of a fortune in jewels when she 8. New colors | ADVERTISEMENT. ‘might have had 250,000 francs for. if | betraying him to the police. | | She is now being glorified as a | heroine by writers in the Paris} styles. i press. SS i | She had but to say a word and | oT | fortune was hers. Yet she refrained. | . Maybe the man threatened to beat! her and terrorized her. Mavbe he did not. It was simply “Apache love” and ‘‘Apache honor.” fr Berthe doubtless scorned the idea of betraying the man she loved | Chroaio coughs and persistent colds though she deemed it legitimate to Dyed to serious lung trouble. You can steal the pocketbook of any momen- Te mep them now with Creomulsion. an tary companion. im emulsified creosote that ig pleasant to Without a trace of irony, one of hm tks. Creomuision is a new medical dis- «he most brilliant French writers or cate the inifamea membrances ana Calls her “admirable,” only regret- | | : / * a Sees the germ. ting the necessity of seeking in such . | \ ® of al! known drugs creosote ts recog- 2 iow social strata to find such a fine | *\\ 2 ised by the medica! fraternity as the example of devotion, disinterested- , . S f ies ; greatest healimg agency for the treat- | Rene and feminine tenderness. } ) € /, niitailaiets ® ment of chronic coughs and colés end! Berthe Mulon has been released | ! |[CAALG @ other forms of throat end lung troubles. from prison and has gone irto a e of 1000 Pieces MM Creomulsion contains, in addition to retreat fn her native village on the | a ' Ugescte, other healing elements which River Loire. She is unconsoaable | 610-612 Washington Avenue sd ? H pothe and heal the inflamed mem- | ® gammation, while the creosote goes on Hopes his sentence will not be for a asswa re Sto the stomach, is absorbed into the long term of years, and says she will F blood, attacks the seat —— — : Seely pon? ail te = se a vs 4 | i : " 4 +> 1 =e ! Tuesday—A Startling Sale of 1250 Beautifal f.. From Ninth to Tenth a Basement Millinery. Le ER. See el Weer, *te Fees A a consumption. Guiana. | . soaaeten He oo amg rece Psi No one in Paris believes. that, | ieee Gestiment Money refunded if any cough or cold, : alas cally cut. The pieces Eco matter of how long standing. te °” her own social plane, and hails | ise ® not relieved after taking according to her as one of the latest heroines of | ™ directions, Ask your druggist. Creo- love yar and Cream Sets if _ aon oe | ayonnaise Bowls 4 ¢2 222 22 2 eee), Marmalade Jars 3 A mt uminum, special 79c . 2 Styles—11 Colors As illustrated; of fine quality felt, trimmed with silk rib- on to match; soft elk padded soles. Colors—American Beauty, Lavender, China or Copenhagen Blue, Pink, Orchid, Old Rose, Purple, Brown, Gray or Black. Sizes 2% to 8. FELT SANDALS a Every Imaginable Material—Every Conceivable Style—Every Variation in Trimming An event that deserves the attention of all who can use one or more of the latest authentic styles at genuine savings. The same care in providing unusual values was exercised in selecting the styles. They present such a combination of inducements that women who generally pay two or three times as much for Dresses will find many to meet their approval. When we are fortunate enough to arrange such a sale we want every patron of this store to attend. i er silk & Cloth Models New Style Effects Panels Embroidery Lace Ruffles Coat Effects Fancy Sleeves Straightlines 5 Rice Boiler of Wear- luminum, 2-qt. size, spe- $1.85 Oe ee | ee Satin Poiret Twill Canton Tricotine Tiers Georgette Plaid Crepe Crepe de Chine French Serge Combinations Misses’ and Women’s Sizes From 14 to 48 All the Wanted Fall Colors nt is BB Bl a a lM if if _ = = = DAN, eS “7 : ’ sters of Wear-Ever alumi- (Third Floor.) 7 rue = ess ee ee TTT NU) | XY emall size, special $3.95 medium size, special $4.95 it | A Clever Innovation large size, special $5.95 Something decidedly new in Felt Slippers. A practical san- dal, as illustrated, with a clasp buck¥:. Colors—Fawn, Ameri- can Beauty, Lavender and Turquoise Blue; trimmed with Pretty braid and fancy design on vamp. Soft, elk padded soles. izes 2% to 8. % 9 rving Kettles of Wear- i MEN S FELT EVERETTS Aluminurn, d 6-qt. siz $1.39 §-qt. size $1.69 10-qt. size $1.79 12-qt. siz $1.95 14-qt. size $2.95 —_ 4 ba ) —_ 4 au, Deep Stem Stew Pans of -Ever aluminum, 1-qt. size, Oe ie ° + , 20¢0 Sat is hes . Mountain Cake Pan of : -Ever aluminum, special | 8 29 ' ‘0-12 Washington ave ousefurnishing Shop— : : Colors—Gray, Brown or Maroon; Ieather soles, with rubber asement. m ‘els or padded soles with cushion heels. Men’s sizes 6 to 12 and boys’ sizes x to 6. (Subway.) fy : : - , , ) , , $ 4 x a Ld a wm ih mW mee om me mo Mm of we i JE bee 2 ke 6 ar re
Page 12
oe a ee oF ORrATTH d * The City Circulation of the’ Daily POST-DISPATCH aa Approximately Equals that of the Dailv Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ———— Society ‘Brand Clothes See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6 and 7. FAMOUS- BARR C Men’s - | ere _ ’ “Surety” Doubl e ag - Hose An excellent brand ae: 23% a ae + on) [in Re ‘i 7 Y og Se ye Sold here exclu- te Stamps Tuesday sively in St. Louts. Second Floor | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for . $2 in | | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted.- | Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West sold here exclu- sively. Main Floor Stamps Tres a} —_—.. ——tie ——-———— ee , 7 i. * . veld ” Sipe een ‘ > ge > ae : . oo $ f°» wi * “‘ j i age ? . a > . 9 ay hy 3 a eS ‘ae . = 2 ¥ “SH Ripe Unusual Value at... Particularly well-tailored Suits of the best quality woolens and - mixed worsteds—ali custom made throughout and certain to please” the most exacting taste. In all sizes for men up to 54 chest, ¥ ' Well as stouts, long stouts, short stouts, slims and shorts. ~ hd ee Be te if oe . Ps 3 i... Fo « Winter Overcoats —in the Very Latest Styles at a cate. ie : yo ‘ is © a3 5 () | a | 4 eel * gan O % ‘ | ee ee MRS ren | + . Wee ee * The new Overcoats for men and young men—of serviceable ime ported and domestic fancy-back woolens; shown in the most @ps proved patterns and shades, and every Overcoat carefully tg ore to give the maximum service. There are many ‘styles and si for men of every build and taste. _ aw Second } ee) on i oe - + * = € —_ : a RN ote en ae Men’s White and Striped Shirts Continuing This Important Event, Which Offers Splendid Savings in $2, $2.50 and $3 Values, at the Special Price of q@ These attractive and very practical Shirts are made of white corded madras and white woven madras as well as mercerized rep in stripes of various colors. neckband, and will wear splendidly. present needs will be decided economy. All are neatly made, with pre-shrunk To supply future as well as The striped Shirts are in blue, helio, tan, green, gray and black effects on white grounds. Sizes 14 to 17 in , lot. hoe Matin Floor dient ~ Highly favored for afternoon | or eyening gowns; yard $5.98 Chiffon Velvet Imported black Chiffon Velvet of soft, lustrous qualify; 39 inches wide. —— ee ee — Tuesday—An Opportunity for Decided Economy, Is Provided by This Offer of $3.00 Silk Canton Crepe 9.28 ‘ ee] $6.50 Coatings Elegant ‘quality Bolivia Coatings of thick pile weave; 654 inches wide. I black, navy blue, brown, gray $4 08 70 | and dark blue; yard Soft, medium silky, weight, $4.95 inches wide; ‘yard ~ Wool Serge fu". $2.50 Yard Splendid - wearing, all - wool Botany Serge, closely woven with fine twill and smoagh finish: 54 inches wide. In dark shades for-’etreet apparel—black or navy blue. _—_—— o_O $4 Broadcloth all-wool Broadcloth thoroughly and shrunk; in deep black. 54 of sponged $2.98 Silk Foulards $1.98 & $2.25 $1] 69 Values, Yd... All-silk, soft-finished Fou- | Heavy, rough-weave, all-wool | lards in many desirable color- | Coatings in the Scotch effects so | Canton ings and patterns for frocks, k!- | popular for sports wraps. Tans, | mixed. 40 inch monos or serviceable linings. 36 | gray and blue mixtures. Fabrics coa:son> Tong ndedomari ; and 40 inches wide. | that will give exceptional wear. Printed $2.98 Wool Coatings Values, ¥a... $2.98 | Value, Yd... ancy printed Crepe of rea) weave — silk-and-woo] Crepe $1.98 es wide. Very . blouses or the | popular jacquettes. Third Floor Attractive New Styles in Black Sateen Dress Aprons Splendid Value at... { Black Sateen Dress Aprons crétonne collar, and basket pockets with lace edgings; others in panel styles with scallops or all-black col- lar models trimmed with bind- ings and yarn embroidery. All Aprons with deep hems and finished with tie sashes. with Tuesday—We Offer 1500 Pairs of Women’s Hosiery Excellent Value at.... 31% a @. Thread silk and silk-and- fiber Hose with plain‘ lisle or ribbed garter-tops. Black and or ong colors in lot, but not all colors in eyery style. A splen- did group from which to sup- ply all needs. vestee of “Famous-Barr” brand—full of excellent quality; lisle tops and soles. fashionable colors. Special Tuesday Thiré Fleer Women’s $2.23 Silk Hosiery *fashioned and of pure-thread silk In black and $1.85 Main Floor oan ee ereeens > To Women and Misses We Offer the Widest Variety and Best Selection of ) " ~ ; . 7 r . >t * 9 7 hd * x, Pe =". es “ «? - : tee * wet ¢ 2 ge poi hese garments will be readily recognized as very superior and you have choice of all the most pop-. navy and black. Sizes 14 to 44 and extra sizes ip” to 521% bust. a —are shown in exceptional variety, types approved for the season, from models to garments of ultra-ele with handsome fur and rich em ular colors, including the ew shades of bro Dy } 13 ig The Fur Trimmings and Materials. Coats of Gerona, Oriona, Fashona, For- SE mosa, Marvella, Tarquina, Preciosa, Arman- dale, Velverette and Velmara—pelts of ~ squirrel, mole, beaver, Viatka squirrél, wolf and fox being cleverly applied. se Other Coats at $25 to $395 oe. » cg « sd Vee ee” (ae Peres “oy eR. a ae ie ee ’ Soe Pte, Rig at | ee Sey ‘ey including al plain sport ance, embellishe roidery. ; a ms $ . ww Pk, ? . 4 as 7 og Canton crepe, crepe satin, rs and other effects. Two Large Feature Groups of Chic Fall Dresses —Newest Street and Afternoon Modes— 525, ana $39: Far out-of-the-ordinary choice is in these two groups, from tailored Frocks of tricotine, Poiret twill and charmeen to beautifully trimmed models of A collection of Frocks that will delight the most particular women and misses. All of the most fashionable colors are of- fered and the trimmings include beads braids, embroidery, ribbons, ' Specially Priced at tee ty R x2. Le Es &, ' Ree ; eee Pisa = .¢ ; ca ©: ie ee > She was out often when no oth bat was to be seeh, and I'm sure t ‘ an who owned her madé@ a go Ring out of it. The difficulty w bading her in a rough sea, Two ™ had a constant job keeping her ¢ he ship’s side, although we aiwa made a lie. She never had any tro Mile landing her liquor, as it was do Mm weather the revenue boats wot Rot face. Not that the, beotlegge M8 a whole were afraid of the Went | By no means. T have seen the Mut in skiffs and ecockle-shell bow “‘™ weather which T, wit! jan my Mears’ experience of sea Iife. wot pmot care to face in that type “raft. a Many Never Return. os Many launches left the. Atlan MOast last winter for the: rum fh -d never returned. ‘They didi BRAvertice thetr going, and only the antimately acquainted with the pSnew of their nonreturn. Many ¢@ Maities happen in thet tleggi Dusiness of which the people of Ni 7ork know little. The police m . d,out, but they never say mu¢ The stores, coal and Water, we mrearly siways brought out to ft eerger vessels of the rum fleet | Water boats, large, unwielgy vess Ser work outside of a harbor. = aches of freeboard igs hardly ment for deep water. The wat meats of New York are often floatti i nes, and the huge mast and de mck, sometimes sheerlegs, mal whem very unmanageable In a se may. Their excuse for coming o /*8. of course, to get sea water | mme of the private baths eeound around New York, If th nks had heen examined when : Urnped, the revenue men rt etimes have found firewater ! ead of sea water, and in ses mat. They didn't always take al Tn fact, I may say that it 9 ® exception more than the Put it has been done. _ vi e Turse were of course the best \t ~ (raft for running liquor, but Wi mad to dosit on a big scule if ¥ ’re roing to employ a tug, and ¥ Oo be well protected. We ha Mmaded as many ag 250° cases in ¢ ‘the tugs our boss used more th — * and it got through all “ig © of our tugs was captured, & - UT boas had a good pull we er back all right vith ut | still on board that the rever sn didn't find. I don’t think # poked very hard. > J 7s
Page 13
* = Ser. eae et an Sa ek ee — a ei 7 »* © * 5 ate = a ie - ~ - “ ~ ~ an as ~ 4 . . = . : . . ” RP 7 1“ 2 --- — —— ves — -“ . . es —- ~ rrp “> 0 eget: er mervenieca ee > tage Parnes To ie ae tele eB, | p, Sia ag 22 oienieti - —- ea “ : er " z . rt Pies ~ PR Oe oo rts . Z Pee if ee eG % i . s * i be ¥ oe ES Se ae © ae a f x % : % eo ek Le “z ? ,) = Just a Minute - ry = ot tebe eee - rT oa — ~oeve ©) Oh Oe OF tee © . ayy pe chetce 000On- , ¢ sei ‘a e, : ; ; ; . 2 ‘ . oe ; = bi oe dd Ciba : b+ sys . : : t s " 1 ; 5s Shots teaztss ft $33 ny - - carr —-_- : aati tar +6 weer eel , > ete ied 1 . : ; : Qt ; 3 ' £ ; = : . ’ ~ bs ss ae: . > . “¢ * veen aay : -. p " * on ot. te > : : : ° ws : - > = aay f4 + -see ee 7 ood Atti htm ane ant Bost opt #5 = 7 . . ; . > : ? ; ey . -- 4 ua : > _ . : . fe ese of —. 5 . 7 . a t on . r- } > , - « nt ~ oe : . - e * z > : ' : . . : : 2 : % : ! ; : > 7. 4 . ~ «- 2 *oeeen = — + : ¢ - 208 3% s - ove me | th , | 3 . genes > meas : rT : > > : rie r+ : .- = . . : ore: nd -— 4 bs ” * 4 oy . . . 7 oss ' . iz ion . a = $ - =| 4 - -+ ae ~- - . * . ~ ° ter ¢ > ’ bot . spits 7 : *. - s > > - = - . - : s «e386 worse or rf + -eeee =2e + *S8ebe Two Adee for Support of New Treas- ury Issue for Benefit of ‘Plans for Getting More | | Power From Coal and for | Linking Dye Industries to Be Proposed. Drafting of New Section, to Comply With Points Raised in Supreme Court all ality woolens and silk- t and certain to please men up to 54 chest, ag ims and shorts. en—of serviceable im- shown in the most ap- prcoat carefully tailored many styles and sizes Second Ileor ew and authen- some beautifully armed with hand- tailoring of all ognized as very nll the most pop- ades of brown, d extra sizes up 1 Materials shona, For osa, Arman- a—pelts of guirrel, wolf 0 $395 stv, including all rom plain sports ance, embellished roidery. Opportunity! pwn. Fox fhokers ially Priced at °20 ial purchase brings sual selling of hand- bwh fox Chokers; all Hid quality pelts and and shade that is much this Fall. A group hy will not care to over-- Fourth Flee j | = Launches and Tugs. > py ONE OF THE CREW. We There is no particular type of mo- | : a4 elaunch for pootlegging. Any kind ? launch will do. One reads of the t hydroplanes, used for rum- can % ; Seonning. but | ® Wew ‘York. SH) Any kind of Biguor is good enough. launch that wil) carry hirty knots eso is as fast as J have seen any them do. If you have protection Mey dont need a fast launch, and is of much haven't, silence than speed. You can't » m you ater value Peutrun a bullet. = sou are. ne S We had one really fast launch that but she was ° —_ 4%. . rire t : eonstrut i i} Misited us occasionally, ss fi, > = i su‘ i} . ul atl she the oO > ‘ ‘ » 49 “ater : ld oni: . j ’ y vy ase . \deed. the 118 7 ; na&r He T. t- iaske Tasked ed che could answered, from . > nave do, priy-six knots.” LO I th on her speed. mid lie aboui ts] don't kn 4 Atype of engine w Syorite with the bootie vor car_engine which would drive launch at ®*5 knots. These rather silent engines and were mbout the best used in The majority of the launches useless in any kind of « remember only one a good seaboat. She +% yy ¢ Sets Ww hy Ron ™“ nid at and inv vould oVW, gers was a to the used sea- eer a was ‘" so nowertul one, and had b lier +e rv eclinker-built hip’s longboat. ht aft d she rode main k she loaded She wa: engine NO? eat rt r>e like "2 cr’ q ; . Seu aoa 2. be “4+: . cases. —~ ' oy , about Zu no other ‘mar iit a . ‘ t4 - out orren W Beat was to pe seen, and I'm sure the | lan who owned her made a good ming out of The, difficulty mading her ina rc ugh sea, Two men us keeping her off we always s¢ al +.) s ~ Tate sor! etic ti Wlsw, bs had e@ny ._- . i+ ie | ‘ Vo or, as it was adone trou- never -enne boats woul the bootleggers aid of the Weath- l have 1 scen tnem - 3s > °7 eCOCni -— , is nut, hive mMearl, ' . ‘a : — ; Tee) Pase) 7 ator tian s ‘ at Oa 18, iarge, . © . * Work outside of a harbor. aoc nee of ¢ hardly Lal . . a: ied o cd bs fur deep mater. The watei > 4 2 - Ais of Neg eranes ane > . ; ist? wi. rr 14 4 . , -_ ~ SOmelimes sheerlegs, ‘ He at reeboard is suffi- York are often floating I der- make unmanageable in a seAa- ‘use for coming out to get sea water for QP! ivate baths that va New York. i ‘Je na ts aeatr « bh Ha St ai eT) tar may. The er ras. of cours: me of the : bound around their \ nks had he ‘urped, th men would found firewater in- fad of sea water. and in cases at peat. They didn’t always take a load n In fact, I may say that it Was ue excention m than the rul _ hae © | | nore revenue : ei. ; "eltimes hare eh & been None S were of course the best trpe ait for running liquor, but you on a big scale if you inploy a tug, . 1? * ~ J well protected. Og ._* mine to «¢ and you We have of” cases in one as many as 2 7. = ufs our hoe use more than ‘*% aii nd it cot through right. was captured, but a good pull we got ht with about 609 rd that the revenue I don’t think they oh oe he } . A. ire! us four of crew were it didn’t seem to There were z eases before the * didn’ nh : i i ha : Px pect to »¢ Caliag {rh» ’ > > . Zt) 4} a urs , arat. 1) 4, ali fF? ; TT .*. 4af 4 ““Teut naines. lovked They no matter how fast boat, | f bes had two 750-horsepower Liberty |& seaman’s eye, she wasn't husiness. | was iid / Trhnose | unwieldy vessels | Bight ? open our fi en examined when ther ' iecases and landed it again. i bottle from _ Change their names. New Use for Old Sub-Chaser. To such uses she looked exactly what she had been, and not what she was. She was nainted navy gray. The guns hadn't removed the deck bolts from her gun mountings. They loaded her right down to the gunwale with | ' 2600 cases, and she got away with it both times. One afternoon about a couple of months after we had arrived a ves- sel bore up for the rum fleet’s an- chorage. She had no sail set and a tug was alongside towing her. I re- member her well, as foul her anchor and kept our Old Man on Pins and needles till he had sent a message and got her to shift. She was the funniest looking ship I ever set eyes on. Built obviously as a smal] bark, she had only the two afterimasts standing. and were schooner-rigged. She was high out of the water and all her was in a dreadful state—in fact, to fit to be >. ; =h Liles on the high seas. A few days after sh one of our fellow rum-runners alongside of and took a thousand cases out of her. We were all very curious about her. There were only th or four men on board of her, by no means enough to work ship. We wondered Sey 7 7 had anchored +> Weitiit her Seno ae We got our newspapers after northeasterly gales we She must have parted in the night. as we didn't see her go. The papers gave an account cf her picked up by a Goverrment when down with no board. Another paper told us of four men being picked up in an open boat near the same place. t was a long time before we got the story of that schooner, but Jack here it is, bie in an easterly gale. from the one of the worst . . 4ate i be tug ~~ ists tha at ah + ad ‘ aerv one on + it, and Strange Craft's History. She had been eaught rum-running Federa] men inside the limit into an American port. had put customs officers on look after her, but accord- lack, they had been squared. A tug came alongside one dark night towed to without l-an se aa end sne was Sean Her power- | 'were off her deck of course, but they | ' i ; she gave us a berth when she brought up to| ; ’ gear | ; ' few ' By Leased . eat We had a submarine chaser that | ae one waeme tiib How York loaded from us twice. | have the mighty fallen. assure anyone, ful engine had been taken out and Mat they are not used in and around | replaced by a much smaller one. : . Still, Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. $.—German in- dustrial leaders like Hugo Stinnes are looking to foreign manufactur- ers and capitalists for co-operation and assistance, and have sent representatives to New York in an attempt to interest America in German enterprises. These two business arrived yesterday on the Albert Bal- lin. They are Alfred Pott, general n capita! as, | . ; ] ; ' ; a tee cee as HR two } ambassadors | director for the Hugo Stinnes inter-.| ests, and Prof. Car] Bosch, genera] | director of the Aniline Soda and Fabric Co. of Mannheim. They will rémain here about six weeks. Would Work With TU. S, Herr Pott, who wil]! live at the H tel Plaza during his visit here, said he had come to the United States the personal representative of Hugo Stinnes, to interest American pavitin? in 3 the Stinnes commercial #2 and was desirous of bri ~o prises, O- as about a working agreement American ers between and Gerq\nan manufactur- interested in simila: lines He saic he me * i Li before the Engineer patents an . * ‘~ * re we panned to put International Combustion ing Corporafion eertai pians for from coal, se > , e 2 t’aA > }- ‘ ' W Hay nhotaing in Germanv and we want to Siay alive,’ | «* ’ We want obtaini ‘ Naining g I powe he said. to find a way in wPich | We.can work with the United States.” what | would happen if she parted her ca- . ; answer ; | France. ; Sot | ' his head asa result of his resisfince | ‘fo the ' ;WweekKs in ‘s * a ill e i _ 7 , ' any lights showing. The owner didnt! mean to lose his whisky if he could help it. The men knew they could not keep the cutting-out quiet for long. { revenue cuitte: so thi another ship and adrift in the first gale, so she might be lost on the beach and broken up beyond recognition. Un- fortunately they cut her adrift when » . fi 442 Gay, o : liquor iO scinooner ashore, she coast and again authority, but which w: the and, instead of going drifted \down the into the hands of without her liquor, main thing. This story rang true the men who faced the gale boat stood » good chance facing a sterner judge than the menis ; The revenue cutters didn't very often, bat we did get the “once over’ from them now and again. We were always very particular to have 1g flying when they did come around. We always paid the cour- tesy the and dipped our en- to them as they passed. They is to me, though in ap of —— a ~~ - » £4294 1 \+ of sea sign alwavs replied, I've seen smiles on the faces of their officers. I think they saw the hu- mor of it. Sea Strewn With Cases. We read of a big shipment of Chi- nese wine that was to be destroyed, and saw the Government tug tow it out on a barge and dump it. Gays after the sea was strew: I’m sure that i up quit a We gota one of our customers. It was a of medicine and would cure anything. The instructions were printed in English and Chinese. You could drink it or rub it on, ac- cording to your ailment. As it con- tained 59 per cent alcohol, the boot- leggers Widn't try to sell it a8 an em- brocation. A new high-powered motor boat one day came alongside looking for rye. The was Very rough and the launch had to lie off while two her came board anc with the few cases of it. and bootieggers picke: sort FECU on ot i} @? ee Vv. six in the beat, all lialians, and a Peanaition expedition |! i ithe wind was in the wrong quadrant | ' but through the glags ° lor * ‘crew were ' * aie é tniked yj t@@eee with IB). There were4 He was asked about the truth the report that Stinnes merger with the Creusot-Scehneider ae | | - : was rian- Yr eh re- 4 sen Ta gh vue ee mh pre" | WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-—Repre | In the third class cabins, Britten ietor ot t e ‘ ) iT “@t ‘ Li * . _ - ;i4+a ? : ‘a . ‘ o at , =" “A ‘ eee? sentative Fred A. Britten, of Illinois, |. .:6g where generally no English ’ rearrange me ; ai "U , vw ‘ uSsS- George's Se eg a. & | Wants to Know why a hungry Pass ig spoken, the bills of fare are print- 2 Ss program will result 2 +t ast tn ett. ce aie utidelend T ro i 1) © 4 af on nthe } enger @!) t} ‘ ia ati saan aS i? J an i ai? ted in English. delay hours in. his arrival! petite for an ordinary dish of calves Rat gr ee: at Ottawa, and elimination em-jh 00. has to order foie de veau et 4 ‘ tirely of Hiamilton, (ont... from the herbs et lardete and hy nas put if RETAIL FOOD COST INCREASE itinerary. gs engagements pre- squarely »p Chairman Farley of viously mad in Ottawa and th Shi , Board ‘ : ie Shipping Board. !' Toronto have been. curtailed. The “Why.” asked Britten. Four Per Cent Gain for St. Louis In ‘visit to Niagara Falls, Ont.. will be to Farley “why make chicken has! Month Fnded Sept. 15. made privately, al! public functions |i), possible by calling it. ‘hachis de \py the Associvin: Diese there having been canceled. He will |vojgiiie aux haricots verts?’ ” WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.--A fii) his speaking engagements in | Britten, recently returned mu T . t ; SH a " } * » ’ r 7 ' the United States. from a trip abroad, told Farley th | petail coat of food in the month ended . ‘Viatha 1e was e€x- food on the la viathan nu ne | Sept. 15 was shown in completed f Supreme Court Record. ‘cellent but that only a portion of the : 8 ‘ATAN ¢ : : ‘+ and 2 cent of the pass- | compilations announced today for 20 WASHINGTON, Oct s.—The Su-/ waiters and -,.pe pout. {cities out of $1, for which the Bu- j r ’ ‘ } ‘ ive , : preme Court ground out 4 foral ofiengers knew W hat it was all a tattist! received re 765 cases dusing the past yoer. When ‘Even the head waiter, he said, apol- | reau of Lahor statistics svOeG fe- 02 CASesS i : a» \% _ o , ae nest. up its work a few davs ago Logized for his failure to interpret ports. An increase of 4 per cent ete ns es oa § vly an order for “gigot de | was reported for St. Louis, with 3 Tt had fewer cusses left nyer on iis | props rh} : Chica 0 and 4 n Ctt than when it resumed werd | paulilac boulangere’” and persons per cent at \ aS a Kansas y » 860-00 coinpared with 437.' wanting eggs had a hard time choos-, and 2 per cent at senmon. “al eo a CGiii are : vt. . . . : : ® . ‘ . zs ‘ . bine. a nt? ‘ ‘ " - «4 ine he* ween “gues brouiile aux For tne veur ending Sep . Aas in of the court's work me give ents and “ouef Cee creases in the 20 cities ranged from ar ®?,. rogrort at 4 Ces ae € re erane”’.ait 4%. | 40 per cent for Indianapolis to 4 per fish course. Dritten said, of- | cent for Houston. "pore as laid pelivore the Ari ba Sabicher-Cenerai Beck toda) ~* —s) / i , es’ @oT.e ud ik ee vod ski The 4 -” nice tor the | that the father had in the meantime |, . Decision, Considered. City officials have determined tod | file a motion for a rehearing on the | city zoning ordinance, which was /declared@ null in a decision handed l'down by the Missouri Supreme Court Saftirday. | City Counselor Haid today in- ; structed the Building Department to lissue no permits for buildings in- |yolving a violation of the ordinance until the court mandate is re- ‘ceived. ~~ The usual period for forwarding the mandate is 10 days, and the mo- tion for a rehearing will be filed be- fore that time elapses. This will have the effect of staying the man- date until the Supreme Court dis- poses of the rehearing motion. All Legal Angles Studied. All legal angles of the case are being studied earefully by the legal staff and other attornéys for pre- sentation of the city’s case to the Suprerhe Court. The Supreme Court stood 4 to 3 in holding the ordinance null, three of the Judges dissenting ‘from the decision that the zoning regulation was not valid. When the Building Commissioners office at the City Hall opened today numerous persons called at the of- fice, or telephoned, seeking permits for structures which violate’the pro- visions of the ordinance. svere denied. pa en move under considera- tion, should the ban on city regula- tion not be Hftec in @ rehearing, is the drafting of a new ordinance which will comply with legal points raised in the Supreme Court opin- jon, and yet permit control of bdulld+ ing in the city. ‘ Underlying Principle. The underlying principle in the decision that the ordinance is 2723), ig that the police powers granted the city are not broad enough to ‘eover devision of the city into a ; . F + tee . o a 7
Page 14
MONDAY, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1923. ati “1 14 aa , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER aera Dec. 12, 1878. |) gusRdlished by the Pulitzer Publishing | Company, Twelfth Boulevard | j and Olive Street. ded there for flying, housing, supplying, re- THE GREATEST AIR MEET. provi St. Louis is on the air map, with the greatest air pairing airships, but for the complete and satis- ; ’ | | lations which enabled those in charge in the history of | factory ree" es a - of the field and the traffic and the parking to han- aviation. dle great numbers of autos and people with the All records were broken. The speed record of least possible discomfort and danger. St. Louis Lieut. A. J. Williams was 38.59 miles an hour faster sas bs memaieteietell ‘oth. ink aibdevemets the than the record made at Detroit last year, which was, | greatest air meet. then regarded as remarkable. —— THE POST;DISPATCH PLAT- FORM 2 Ruggles of Red Gap” and “Po ‘ash and Perlmutter” Other © High Spots on Local Film 3 Bills. Lieut. Williams, ; made 243.67 miles around the triangular course, | PINCHOT'’S PINCH CRUSADE. op one of his drives registering 280 miles straight- A saloon is a grog shop, whether or not it dis-, ot) Loree * 3 r a 4 away. Lieut. Maughan, who won the Pulitzer trophy penses anything over one-half of one per cent, ap-| - € Pitre | AN, ; ae JM ; a at Detroit, made 205.8 miles an hour. The gains' pears to be the slogan of Gov. Pinchot’s State-wide ee ‘ : se og oe Py : t advance made in machines within| crusade to dry up Pennsylvania, especially Phila-| 22 Aes ngs 'delphia, which he believes is the wettest city in the a year. The next best record wag very close to’ country. Says the Philadelphia Record: “The that of the winner. Lieut. H. J. Brow made 24 1.78 sensational crusade recently inaugurated by State miles an hour. Two others ranged from 230 to and Federal forces to close all saloons, regardless 230.06. Al of the contestants exceeded the De-' of whether they had any evidence of law violation | d against them, reached this city yesterday when sigan ee | Department of Justice agents and State policemen In the other contests similar vances were began serving notices on over 1300 saloons and/| shown, all of the records being broken. These rec-| "ee ¢ a / I knew that my retirement will make mo difference in tus cardinal! principles, that ic will always fight | for progress and reform, never tol- erate injastice or corruption, always fight demagogues of ali partics, never belong to any yin Pct oppose vileged classes public — mever iack sympathy with peor, always remain de- | voted the public weifare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be Crastically independent; Yiever be afraid to attack wrong, | whether by predatory plutocracy or | predatory poverty. 7 JOSEPH PULITZER. i April 10, 1007. ‘ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. | Pedestrian at Fault. To‘the Editor of the Pest-Dispatch. UCH has been said as to auto acci- dents. Let me give my views as i . Angve been a chauffeur for the past 10 years with a clean record It is gill a money-making scheme as some a | made euggestions that one must go through an examination to see whether | he or she understands the operation of his car. Auto Tlicenses have doubled ,7 @nd then some. In the past few years gasoline has more than doubled, and ; it just looks ag though the peor man with his wife and kiddies will have to give up his car and let the kids forever breathe air in the old back yard. I think | jnest drivers of cars will agree with me when I aay it is few beginners § that Rave accidents. They can always be .epotted from the fellow that knows it _ all. The new driver will drive slow and careful, the fellow that knows it all is the one to look out, for he will take a '*@hance when he has it. I have never heard of a pedestrian being arrested for _Causing an accident. Yet, I say, in two- . Thirds of all accidents the pedestrian is | to Blame. If a car is two blocks away or ' even none in sight, people will stand ~ “wut in the street and as much as dare _ you to touch them. The driver must 'Bwefve out to the car tracks to avoid ( tn. Yet the rule is drive close to : Bro vven alighting from street cars | stand in the street inatead of go- ing direct to sidewalk and give the auto a Whance to get by the car. One must out in center of street where autos are lined up as some pe- trian is sure to walk directly into sir car. Of the driver is to | blame. Children are allowed to drive . Wagons in street, roller skate day as | well.as night, and the parents do not seem to care. If pedestrians were breught to police court, like chauffeurs _ are, I say the nail is hit on the head for ‘leas accidents. SAFETY FIRST. ARELY has there been a fir > «im interpretation of a bo ob thah the photoplay “If Win comes.” now showing at the L 3 y Theater: This production ‘us y _— all of the advance promis has read Hutchinse ovel can afford to m B a cart It visualizes the see! = of the book with great fidelity. — The character work of ev ember of the cast is of the hi, oo. type. Mark Sabre lives %¥ - ynder the magic touch of Pe b Marmont s art. Here is a dil wee F eylt role perfectiy played. Mg j ~ ei ry » wa wee ; ul d . ' : 4 Pe . SS are is a fiction character that | as See ye ead om “s e. Mor , . ns ; , } ‘ “ , & No one who 126 cafes ordering them to dismantle their places! ords of planes of all types show the advance in the| and cease operating. Over 60 men started out with’ strength and quality of the ships made, as well as, a sca directing the proprietors to close within | i F ours. the skill of pilots. The’ purpose’ of the air meet! 6 Sennich to OL Lents mewesnners. tenetnaatend is mot merely to test the skill and endurance of the 1300 barkeepers of the City of Brotherly Love pilots and the speed and strength and maneuvering! jaughing at the enforcement officers, and continu- qualities of machines, but to prove out machines) ing to sell whisky at 35 and 50 cents a drink— and engines, so that aviation engineers may have, hootch and bonded, presumably—-and beer at 10 practical demonstration of all the parts and the: cents a drink and 25 cents a bottle. But if any- 'thing like this number of saloon keepers have designs of airships, and may obtain suggestions for’ taken this attitude, it must be because the Pinchot improvement in strength, speed and durability. crusade is being conducted “regardless.” If in any considerable number of cases the enforcement officers are proceeding without evidence of viola- tion of the law, they have placed themselves on a par with the defiant saloon keepers who are, it its claimed, openly violating the law. Surely Gov. Pinchot is not so ill-advised that he will attempt to close every drink shop in Philadelphia on sus- picion, or because it has an old-style bar, with mir- ror, bottles and glasses, sawdust on floor, etc. And yet the order has gone forth to compel all saloons to dismantle such “equipment.”’ It ought not to be necessary to say that the Volstead law contains nothing that would justify such an order. It is a pretty fight. ‘We mean business,”’ says the Governor, and as far as actual law breakers are concerned, he deserves to win out. What the saloon keepers and their lawyers want the courts to settle is the question whether or not the new! broom is to sweep the State ‘“‘regardless.’’ 2 ‘ icture will always link hk : gee’ ‘memories by Marmont's ' : forgettable impersonation. The sincerity end sympathy duction make it stand out a - popeful sign for the motion pict 4 art. There is not @ false note. In the episode of the death Mrs. Perch, the delusion of Sa that her son comes to lead her | > the beyond is made visual inst of auditory, but this is excuss where the scene is transfe - the ecreen, which serves the eye | ear. io. ous is excellently balan with Gladys Leslie as Bright EI Margaret Fielding as Mrs. Sa Ann Forrest as Lady Tybar Eleanor Daniels and Dorothy A as the servants, High Jinks Low Jinks. The tragic story of the unmar mother, Effie, and rer “little a ig handled with great tact and fectiveness. It is in every wa superior picture worthy of the bi peers aye As a spectacle of successful aviation, the meet Zz exceeded all others. Practically every type of air- ship in America was shown, from the 600-pound fiivver—the little messenger of the air—-to the great 20-ton Barling bomber. The spectators were given a view of the navy’s enormous dirigible, the ZR-1, which made a successful flight from Lake- huret to St. Louis end returned by way of Chicago and Detroit without accident. The arrival of the Barling bomber, with its con- voy of smaller ships, was a spectacle never to be forgotten by those who saw it. As a forecast of the airplane of the future, Law- rence Sperry‘s feat of flying to Forest Park, taxi-ing on King’s highway to the front door of the Chase Hotel, taking off on Lindell, in his little flivver, was one of the most interesting demonstrations. i shows what-may be Cone with the airplane as the designer says, can be built. The horizons will padded out with added incidents means of daily transportation. soon have to move back if they don’t want their Oa AR ae characters to make it of picture | As the Post-Dispatch remarked Sunday, the con-| shins scraped. re we Sr eer eo a [i «gram length. horus girl . —s ] : | : on RS a a | ce. It is all about a c quest of the air was thoroughly demonstrated ad a . ec See Mere ot de by coe eee the fact that with all the continuous flying of every elaine r fine clothes. A irigibles, there was not young man sees in her plainness type of ship, airplanes and dirig mark of honesty, but thinking a single casualty. There was the greatest aggrega- = EP ould like ter better if she | tion of ships of various types ever brought together, * aed - taily clad, she — her savings and there was continuous flying before and during _— ' clothes. When the young man the races; hundreds of ships flew to St. Louis from| and tans were here,” that England is “pulling the FEE great distances; every kind of maneuver, every; wool over our eyes,’”’ that “British bootleggers are ee . ig , e, her thus elaborately gowned ————— : The MIR RO Roath ins Save active | J U s 4% A M ] N U T E Written for the Post-Dispatch nt stunt possible in the handling of airplanes was) flooding America with British booze,” etc. Poor old y | rT , estimate of her and there is n on Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of.) CILABK McADAMSB B I OPIN: + explaining to do, but all turns t > s , { g. . e e . 7 : own, without one serious accident. Not a lite was, /l0¥d George, whose mission here is to try and get |Ji___ COE § Fei, TAS oAD AME: 1 P | | -_~— oe eee ere wee 6 ee eee ee ' ' } ! | : a ee ee ee re ee — — -— aoa oon ee ES Sm This column is designed to repreduep: bias the latest comment by the ; co etnies aL A = think that the Germans could march against France. France has all the German war | newspapers and periodicals on the Right?” which exposes some of equipment. The German would be the last the day. ~ ae tricks of fraudulent spiritual man in Europe to imagine that an army with- oe | city parks. Half a mile wide, and extend- ' film entitled “Is Conan BD York's wildest women. | ing from the heart of the city, this former ne {ums. out arms could stand against the most abun- THE INCOME TAX. ~—— = med ‘|, Comparieon on this subject. t erty, — @wéred my letter and you express my sen- ents exactly. But, you are addressing masses. Can they, as a whole, define GBORGE SCHEMEL SF. Tat Us Preach Moderation. - To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. HANK you for your editorial, “Lib- Not License.” You have an- -thin Mne of demarkation between ‘Ubgsty and license? You and I took our occasionally, when and where we Did we, by'our actions, cause curse of prohibition on the entire country? No! It was the sot! the drunk- ard! the hog that made a diagusting ex- hipftion of himself in public! Mark, in bait han five years, we wil! have prohi- bition of smoking tor the same reason. YOu and other great papers, should Orge and advocate moderation. Col. Per- Kins, answering several of my complaints, says: “The U. R. is anxious to abolish staoking on al) care at all times; but un- fortunately our hands are tied by an or- + @inance that permits smoking on three ‘fest seats,” etc. /ad@ that his conductors are so busy col- ~tecgios T-cent fares, that they have neith- er the However, he dees not time nor inclination to stop viola- .filen..of the ordinance in a!!] parte of the cars. THe leaves that to the passengers. The circular enclosed, quoting the Mis- | law, given my son at sour! cigarette echool, contains a line that I have standpoint, that of popular interest and attendance. In this respect the meet far surpassed every record. | In the four years of the international race meets in this country the attendance has not exceeded 20,000. In this meet the total attendance, paid and) other, easily exceeded 150,000. The returns at the’ gates will exceed $100,000, the full count not ve: having been made. | St. Louis has set the pace for the country. The! visitors, officials of the army and navy, the mem- bers of the National Aeronautic Association, en- gineers and builders of airships—all the visitors interested in aviation, express unqualified approv- al, not only of the splendid field which has been meade in a few months, with complete equipment ae We don’t approve of any misuse of the police | power. But there are limits to the patience even of | New York’s finest. And the bobbies who tore the| wild women’s ridiculous banners into shreds might. as well have been “bloody Britishers.” In the eyes’ of the defeated wild women, they will seem to have been real “black and tans.’ The American Society | for Freedom, which these women were supposed to’ represent, is away behind the times and is a silly mischief maker if it was at the bottom of this move- ment. ———-—_—-. -# e@- And many of us can remember when we stood | in Forest Park all afternoon waiting for Glenn Cur- tiss to fly—and he didn’t. That was only a few years ago. Now flying is so much a matter of course that some of us don't look up when the Bar- ling bomber goes over. THE BOY WHO EXPECTED TO SEE A FIRE-EATING WILD MAN. (From the Brooklyn Fagle.) — = -_—~ = royal deer park has the charm of the wild- wood. Indeed, in this part of Europe a forest is lovely in a way to which we are not ac- customed in a southern clime, and the Tier Garten is for this reason something more than all the open parks, with their formal flower beds, that we had seen in Europe be- fore we saw this one. It was on a bench in this sylvan place that one who knows the politics and economics of Germany told us about the difficulties of the Government with the rich. { “The rich are not paying very much taxes in Germany, and they will overthrow the Government if it attempts to make them pay any more,” he said. “That is the chief difficulty of the political situation. The Government does not want a civil war. The people are sick of war, and if we had one the people who would be able to equip and feed an army would be these great industrials. “That is why no great pressure is put upon them, nor can any be put upon them. They are willing to let the Government go on only as long as it does not attempt to make them pay their share of the national debt. “You must not think that these people have been among the victims of the depreciation of the mark. By selling their goods abroad for foreign money, which they keep in foreign banks, and paying their labor in marks, which are worthiess, they have indulged themselves a form of profiteering beyond anything else of that sort in the world. dantly equipped army in the wor)d.” Saying which, he desisted, and we went to see the art galleries of Berlin. On the walls of these galleries one occasionaliy sees an empty space with those inevitable lines which tell that a picture has been removed. Those were the pictures brought from Belgium in the last war and returned to Belgium under the treaty of peace. The Germans, like every- body else in Europe, take home with them whatever they can lay hands upon when the army is victoriousS That has been the cus- tom of Europe always. It made Rome the richest and most ornate city of its time, and France has not returned all the art carried off by Napoleon. You have to be conquered to give it up. A German audience is singularly silent. This is due to the mood of the people, which is sorrowful enough. If you go to the movies, there is none of the quick leughter character- istic of a movie audience in America. We saw “The Two Orphans,” and when the revo- lution started in the streets of Paris the audi- ence began to sift out. The people of Berlin have had all the fighting they care about. Between the war itself and the revolution, with its frequent street battles ang its periods of terror, they have had their fill of such things. “It is too bad that some of our own peo- ple, who want war all the time and think in terms of tumult and mob violence, cannot come over here and see what it means to be fed up on that sort of thing,” Mr, Antwine said. From the Louisville Courier-Journal, ne , 4 BE is -@ suggestio the present income tax law will be® | HER just T the next session of Congress © for consideration, The law when intended to be a graduated measure, te falling lightest on the average richer paying according to their evasions of the spirit of the law have ® mon, and the bulk of the tax/ has bee In adjusting the? however, Congress shoul the average citizen. amendment, all potentia! sources of the tax that ent not furnishing revenue. Salaries 0 municipal employes are now exempt F ; eral taxation, as “instrumentalities” ¢ ernment. There are some ject to taxation no less than the employes. The ideal system of never been evolved. to exempt 1,700,000 State and munie! simply for the reason that they are States and not for private interests. FARM CONDITIONS ™ " From the Chicago Tribune. WwW. * Association of Joint Stock E through the regular channels of bu statement is supported by the Feder Board's report showing reduction of t ~. 4 B legs. 1,700,000 officers drawing salaries which shou er PE a! D The principle Of come tax is both equitable and just. 2 for Congress to patch up the law, but Inge it should make a thorough job and net? NG - Who wrote the book. POWELL, secretary of the A . ¥ > on the screen, farmers can solve and are solving theif? ; e _ But the director found that in lt _ to put it over he must use an } Ree A © : The J aeneuihie Ruggles : kinship betwen Mark Tw 3 shorter masterpiece, “The | That Corrupted Hadleyburs,” the book-size “Ruggles of Red G Barry Leon Wilson's chief wor humor. The kinship Hes in the ting rather than in the charac - The Hadleyburg corrupter ws . guileful gentleman, the man me fooled Red Gap being quite s It was, of course, Cousin bert’s fault that Ruggles made Gap “fall for” himself as thi nowned Col. Ruggles of Eng whereas he was in reality o1 British valet, who had been w' Cousin Egbert in a game of Mis draw poker in Paris, France. | “Ruggles of Red Gap,” filme .@er the direction of James Cru _ the Missouri Theater attractior _ Week. The picture draws pb ' houses, which quite probably ' considerable part a tribute t truly irresistible humor of the In the Gap yarn there is mychthat ay to the human intelligence. As * the tale reta freat many of its delicious p ordinary number of gubtities. “You have perhaps guessed that these peo- ple are playing a very deep game. German And so it is, business lost the war, but it has not yet lost . “3 the peace. Look out for a deal between the The man who talks most about the altar of German and French industrials. The Germans patriotism has decided which stocks to buy want to go into Russia, which is ready to in case of another war.—Binghamton Sun. have its commerce and industry revived. Only ° * . the Germans, whose executive and organizing ability the Russians know very well, can re- vive industry and commerce for Russia. “The Germans would rather have the French participate with them in that adven- ture, which requires more money than Ger- many has, than to leave the way open for the British. “It is the Briton, you understand, with whom German business is competing. It is England to whom Germany lost the war. France occupies no euch relation to world businegs as that, and the Germans are not worrying about the French. They do not take them very seriously, commercially, and Euro- f wharked and underscored, to which I de- .[ stre to call your particular attention. I 2, ®:; “and provided further, that one- f the fine recovered shall go to the } ea@mplaining witness.” Is this not a very £ » not to say vicious, law? That should be repealed. SMOKER. oe ot is almost lke taking a tithit Harry Leon Wilson's pages _ time one reads a subtitle. The _ charm of the book ws in wha characters said rather than in they did. Thus it ix evident | Mr. Cruze had an extremely di _ Job tn fitming the plece. _ Lots Wilson and Ernest Tor both of whom appear also in of bank credit in use. President So that although the Department of | studying the farmers’ economic situat detail, there seems no need of any I gressional action to improve this sit the same time, the actual market quotat@ that wheat is slightly higher than @ and quite a bit higher than a month 18 is up 28 cents a bushel over last ny up 7 cents. Hogs are selling at from to $1.25 more than a month ago; cat ~ Covered Wagon,” are high. cents to $1.50 gain; sheep at a gain OF a the Ruggies picture, The Jatt mately $1 above last year and at abe t 1 ge Egbert, easily leads tht point as a month ago. This con on She Ruggles of Edward Ho farmers of the country in general are m4 -fxcellent, though rocks but are on the way to complete. 3 " recovery is substantiated tn part by ie cantile concerns which supply them ¥ saries and luxuries. These concerns f the farmers and rural communities a dey I. Tebacce Smoke ws. Germs. \ the Editer of the Post-Diapatch. ro anewer to letter signed “Smoker” -permit me to say a few words. With ference to his se-calied ‘“‘hypethetica! estion” regarding the lady and child ro with the “cough,” would say that I! owld ten thousand times prefer the Seman scent of the cheapest cigar to germe which must of necessity be broadcast by Sir: While roaming around your big city r waiting for Veiled Prophet, ete., stopped in at your City Hall to give it the once-over. That's the first time, but I’ve been to St. Louis about 50 times after having been directed to the “drinking fountain.” O, boy! I saw a piece of gas pipe sticking through a hole in the wall. That's the only place in the City Hal! where you can get a drink (of water). 0, boys! And they call this a big city. Why not a permanent drinking fountain? GRAMMERCY. ° ts! e ee wt ; cngaaal ” Sie aes ke. See y é aa 5 a 2 : - ‘ ake a ae : . o 2 oe 7” = ° the with party the ils the opinion of the writer that "tne smoker should indulge in this in- Fifteenth Verse of Yes, We Have Ne Bananas. necent pleasure wherever and whenever he pleases, and chronic cranks such we “Smoker” apparently is should be rele- gated to some lovely planet where there are only nice places like manicure shops. | bird stores, flower stores, etc. and where the vile scent of tobacco never enters. Certainly there is no place for ene so perfect as he on this sphere. pe HUN LOOK pean pplitics are economic. They take the English seriously, and they would like to keep the English’ out of Russia.” “The American does not understand this as we understand it in Europe. He gets senti- ment and the continental thirst for revenge confused with business. For instance, there are business houses in'the United States which have refused to buy German goods since the Yes, there's the Katzenjammers, With the Captain, and the tricks they play; There's Maggie and Father With their good-looking daughter, And Vi and Joe, and, say, We have those cute-lookingBunnies. Ain't Main Street funny? But Jeff and Mutt, with Boob McNutt, Complete our funny side on Sunday. steadily and in good quantity. a SOTLED PAPER MO? From the New York Evening wi HERE is little mourning over the # the Treasury Department will mal two-dollar bills, Whether they are lucky, the Peta or perm to think it cs without them. has | ned te Im conclusion, just a word to “Smoker” | ané@ all other cranks on the smoking question: There are three seats on cach _ side tn the rear of street cars set aside _ feremokers. Why, then, do ladies going dewntewn in the morning insist on) “parking” im these reserved scats, while the; smokers are forced to take front seate where, if they amoke, they will be ‘ Se over” by dear old, sweet old an- | _figit Smoker? “ZORO.” | > - “ AMOS HERE | war because the head of the house lost a son in the war or feels that he cannot trade ee ae with a people against whom his country so re- PARODITTY. cently fought. ~ RICKLE, trickle, little rill, “There is nothing of that sort in Europe. From my humble homemade sti!1, if we can make « dollar in Europe, we are no Shielded from the nose and eye respecters of those with whom we trade, Of the prohibition spy. Money is not that abundant in Europe. “The situation here is not in any sense mili- tary so far as Germany is cemcerned. The French fee) as they urally weulé fee! after all their allies went me, but it is absurd to D. J. B. Though the spy throw wide his net, You and I are safe, my pet! the moon is shining Trickle, trickle all the night. ; ’
Page 15
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 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. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NTER CONES”. : m S0cia News | A REAL PICTURE '__ 0 “Pot- Elizabeth Carter to the altar | when she becomes the bride Nov. 17» (Ol Wayman McCreery Allen, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. George L. Allen of 23 ‘Westmoreland place. Misses Mary pgles of Red Gap”’ and c and Perlmutter’ Other > High Spots on Local Film Ze of the largest aetde pacies , iTO HAVE ot PARTY | SWEETNESS AND LIGHT ~ PURVEYED BY OLCOTT neal “The Heart of Paddy Whack”’ Is Played With Vibrato Bow at Shubert-Jefferson. PREMIERS IN DEMAND iH. Ht TITTMANN, 70, FOR FRENCH ACTION, DIES OF PNEUMONIA | British Imperial Threatens to Initiate Own | Program. Education Had Been Ill for 10 Days. QUARTET } ' Conference Former President of Board of | Blossom Seeley, Emma Carus, Sylvia ' HEADLINERS ON BILL FOR THIS WEEK Blossom Seeley, Emma Carus, Sylvia Clark and Fritai Ridgeway on Program. There is a quartet of headliners ,at the Orpheum this week, including ‘Clark and Fritzi Ridgeway. All, | with the exception of the latter, are lola vaudeville favorites. Miss Oriental dancing of Margafet Sev- ern, the breezy Western ane * wes elty of the Kuhn Brothers, and “Circus Day in Toyland,” a ast manikins, manipulated act like human beings. Missouri Road Conditions. By Telegraph to the Post-Mspateh. KANSAS CITY—Clear; roads ST. JOBEPH—Clear; roads JOPLIN—Clear; roads good | JEFFERSON CITY —Clearst renee | Ridgeway is taking a vacation from | the movies. She will be remembered by movie fans as “Ann” in “The Old Bills. ,;and Margaret Carter, twin sisters v: oe — | | | | the bride, will return from Miss Por- STOKES. BY JOHN L. B : | ter’s school at Farmington, Counn.. By RICHARD L. . BALDERSTON, g004d. Harold Hilgard Tittmann, 7° years COLUMBIA—Clear; roads pod. old, former president of the Board | this picture. | member of t : - Mre. Perch, ARELY has there been a finer} ¢. 4. her maids of honor. The film interpretation of a 'bOOK | bridesmaids are to be Misses Alice than the photoplay “If Winter) goott, audrey Faust, Elizabeth Cook. es,” now showing at the Lib- 'Mary Virginia Collins, ~ Marceline | iy Theater. This production ‘usci-| Keyburn, Katrina Van Dyke and | fies all of the advance promises.| aline Erdman of Princeton, N. J., | Xo one who has read Hutchinson’s/ang Elizabeth Fish of New York. ous novel can afford to miss It visualizes the sce! P of the book with great fidelity. The character work of every the cast is of the high-'| Mark Sabre lives 1zgevin ' gpder the ma gic touch of nes | Farmington. Mr. Allen also is te have 10 attendants. The will take place at noon in St. John’s Methodist Episcopal Church, South, jand a reception will follow Percy | home of Miss Carter's parents, Mr. | Marmont’s art. Here is a difii- and Mrs. L. Ray Carter of 8 Port. alt role perfectly play ed. Ma’ | land place. is a fiction character that de-!of the notable ceremonies to live. It is certain that | winter. who have read the book end » the picture will always link him | Ee helt | forgettable impersonation.. The sincerity and sympathy of _. production make it stand out as a| ~ popeful sign for the motion picture | grt. There is not 8 false note. In the episode of the death of the delusion of Sabre) | that her son comes to lead her Into | Marie Claskesn: Sie beyond is made visual instead / 40 neon of Milwaukee, who is visit- et =tyPe- Mrs. Herbert Lawrence Parker, o 4 less at a debutante luncheon the afternoon of Oct. ‘Mrs. Waldo A. | bury place, and Miss Frances Comp- ton. ‘former classmates of Miss Carter at ceremony | at the. The wedding will be one | of the | ‘ memories by Marmont’s 'in-|39 Washington terrace, will be host- | 22 in honor of Miss Grace Layman, daughter of Mr. and) Layman of 22 Kings-! Last night, Miss Layman gave | la buffet supper for Miss Ida Manny ' |' Webb of Louisville, the guest of Miss | and Miss Mary) ——Strauss Photograph. MISS RUTH CORNET. T HE caustic ers of ‘“‘Nice the Third” and ‘“‘Mary her People” no doubt put | congue in her cheek as she mixed | Paddy Whack” | This “romantic comedy” ' Jefferson, before i ' dle-aged Irish ‘being noble that it takes his young’ ward, the sugar-water of “The Heart of to suit the taste of Olcott's following. was pre- night at the Shubert- an audience rmmod- erate in size and applause. The piece drips witn sweetness and resounds with nobility. The hero, Dennis O'Malley, declared by his servant woman to be “a gint'eman aven if he is a lawyer,” is a very monster of magnanimity. The ‘nid- barrister is so vusy Mr. Chauncey sented last Mona Cairn, thre-acts of reso- ‘lute campaigning to dragoon him ,into a proposal. He has a mania for self-sacrifice, So that his foster daughter may have no shame of dependence, he invents (an estate, and scrapes and scrimps to supply her with a mythical in- ,; come. He declines to marry (hat rich }and amorous widow, Margaret linn. | He repulses Squire Limmering, who offers him a large fee for a bit of ISS CORNET, who is the young- | Conventional sharp practise. Miss Rachel Croth-| London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. (Copyright, 1923, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos.. the New York Worid and the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Oct. 8.—The Imperial conference has given a new orienta- tion to British continental policy. Lord Curzon’s statement Friday that British attempts at a settie- | ment have proved fruitless and that Britain now awaits proposals from France has resulted in an agreement in principle between the Dominion Premiers that, if, within two or three weeks, France doés not pro- duce‘ the plan requested, the Im- perial conference will draw up a’ plan, publish it to the world and | take steps to make it effective. There is reason to believe that Curzon and Premier Baldwin would be pleased with such a way out of the present impasse and that they possibly have even suggested it. The Dominion Premiers, or at least two of them, Smuts of South Africa and Stanicy Bruce of Australia, insist, with the support of the others, that of Education and retired manufac turer of forestr: products, died to. day at his resi- dence, 6022 West- minster place, o! pneumonia which developed from a coid. He had been ill 10 days. He was born in Belleville. He was appointed to the consular serv- ice at Lyons, France, by Presi- dent Grant in 1873. The Secre- tary of State pro- moted him tothe HAROLD H. | post of Consulate- TITTMANN, |General at Rome a year later. Sas. the St. a plant at Fayetteville, Ark. of Education in October, 1912. ——PLi RUSS i tw } ; He returned to the United States | | in 1884, engaging in the manufac- | turing business here and in Arkan- He was for years president of Louis Stave & Lumber Co., | which had its home office hefe and | He | was elected president of the Board | Homestead.” Her contribution to the Orpheum bill ts a burlesque on a screen drama in three speeds— normal, slow and fast. Miss Seeley has new songs and gowns, and her act goes much bet- ter than it did last season, when she was handicapped by an attack of laryngitis. Miss Carus, her plumpness, is extremely girlish and Sylvia Clark's take-off of an un- romantic saleswoman in a hardware department is as funny as ever. The buffoonery of Bert Lahr iz “What's the Idea?” is one of the hits of the bill, although he and his pret- ‘vy partner, Mercedes, haven't prom- Then there are the AMUSEMENTS inent enanre. GRAND OPENING Better Homes and Building in spite of/|, MOBERLY—Clear; roads good. SEDALIA—Clear; roads goed. HANNIBAL-—Clear; er —- SPRINGFIELD — Clear x, eee good. ——————————————————— PROTOPLAT FERATERS | _. HOME OF METRO PI CONTINUOUS DAILY, VIOLA ie IN HER LATEST 7) ROUGED LIPS’: FROM RITA WEIMAN'S prene Exposition M. TONIGHT " of auditory, but this is rosea | sien Siasatw Coeahee “@olamnaen'| Pwhere the ecene is transferre# t0/ (6 arr and Mrs, Emile Cramer of! | the pereen, which serves the eye and. Wabsews Cidked:. Bien demesenn ts! aes: is excellently balanec>d [president of the Milwaukee Junior | e ‘ «ith Gladys Leslie as Bright Effie, .” | League. Margaret Fielding as Mrs. Sabre. Aen Forrest as Lady Tybar aad Eleanor Daniels and Dorothy Alicn) the empire plan must be worked out while the conference is in session. | There also is a strong movement His widow, Mrs. Emma Copelin | Tittmann, a son, Harold Jr., and a daughter, Miss Winifred, survive. The son and daughter are now in | Paris, where the son is a secretary ,;of the American Embassy. He as- sumed his duties there in June, 1921, ‘under an appointment of President Harding in March of that year. His sister has been making her home with him. As a Lieutenant in the Air Service | during the World War the son was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross and the Croix de Guerre. In an encounter with seven German planes on July 1, 1918, he Was shot through the teft lung, and when his machine alighted among wire en- | tanglements his right leg was torn | off and his left leg and right arm | were broken. Steamship Movements. Arrived. the Associated Press. New York, Oct. 7, Saxonia. Lon- don; Orduna, Hamburg; Minnewas- ka, London. Queenstown, Oct. 6, Adriatic, from New York for Liverpool. Glasgow, Oct. 6, Assyria, from New Finally, he struggles desperately Harry L. Cornet of 4556 Per-|to induce his ward to marry asinine shing avenue, is one ot the debu- {young Larry Limmering, in the be- ‘ ‘ate: ‘tantes of the fall. She served as a| lief she will be happier with a man | among the Premiers to insist on a} 'Veilea Prophet maid. Plans for her |°f her own age. Mona put to! | British empire delegation being pres- '@ebut party will be announced ny oc much trouble to outwit his benevo-| ®t &t future interallied or interna- ‘the return of her sister, Miss Lucille | Jemce. but finally slips the noose | tional ny. ne. Oe Se Cornet, from Europe. j}about his neck when he is w cakene@ representing Great Britain alone. by an attack of tears. DB or — considerable doubt ov er BREWSTER SPENDS HIS MILLIONS e lasting happiness of this anton’ THIS WEEK AT THE EMPRESS Not because of the disparity of years | but because the girl is likely to find} a steady diet of saccharine rather; Woodward Players’ Production Dis- | sticky. i tinguished by Realistic Ocean Mr. and Mrs James F. MecCourt-| — cia lads. es egy at nisi Eaiades: eotdeieithy Maia ae | From time to time the other ac-j The woes which George Barr Me- y nave rewure Om 2 SUMMCTS ! wore c carefully leave the stage. co that) CUtcheon imagined might beset a — in pig Ana and are at the Mr. Olcott may interpolate an irish | Y0U"S man forced to spend a million ' n 5 te i Wednesday, when a group of mrin- sean, “agent p Tribune. : ., secr@tary of the Americal | of Joint Stock Banks, says the and are solving thetr problems | ar-.channels of business. . ported by the Federal Reserve © owing reduction of the volume use. President Coolidge Department of Agriculture ‘economic situation in minute. S no need of any hurried com- to improve this situation. At Pactual market quotations show — Uy higher than a year age gher than a month ago. Cora ushel over last year. Oates are are selling at from 60 cents an a month ago: cattle at rs mn; sheep at a gain of app year and at about the came ago. This contention that the ntry in general are not on the the way to complete ntinted in part by lea@ing me? which supply them with nsece? These concerns report that rural communities are bc quantity. > PAPER MONEY. ork Evening World. mourning over the report that Department wil) make no more Whether they are lucky or US* feems to think it can get along | But another currency matter has happened to Uncle Sam's ad paper money? Not since the | been so many filthy one-dollat © ls circulating in this city. Some” in such a state that they ought © th tongs and treated with antic wants before they go into anfi4 et. They are pestilen constant co-operation between banks and merchants to #@ j hed or replaced. Dirty pe" ‘t need to become @ habit in 4 | ‘s wrong with the bs] tous; aie 86 ed 'etimate of her and there is much | mplaining to do, but all turns out saleful { fer the direction of James Cruze. is | Week. sacellent. mark of honesty, but thinking he | would Iike her better if she were | gily clad, she spends her savings for 'dothes. When the young man sees iher thus elaborately gowned he thinks he has been deceived in his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Mrs. Thomas Blumer and ‘children. Mrs. Scott's daughter, Mise | Alice, is expected home tv a weet. Miss Frances Compton, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William well. R. Compton of 18 Kingsbury place, On the Delmonte bill will be stage features and an _ interesting , be given Oct. 15 by Mrs. Thomas L. film entitled “Is Conan Doyle Anderson of 5219 Westminster place, Right?" which exposes some of the ‘at the St. Louis Women’s Club. tricks of fraudulent = spiritualistic Mre Alfre d L. mediums. | . ie Nas urped to tne Hotel after a trip to lumbia and California. Txissnip betwen Mark Twains shorter masterpiece, “The Man That Cerrupted Hadleybure,’” and the book-size “Ruggles of Ked Gap,” Barry Leon Wilson's chief work in humer. The kinship lies in the set- ° ting rather than in the characters. The Hadleyburg corrupter was gentieman, the man who fooled Red Gap being quite guiie- lew. It was, of course, Cousin Eg- bert's fault that Ruggles made Red Gap “fall for’ himself as the re- newned Col. Ruggles of England, Whereas he was in reality only a | & also are Bannantine Buckinghani British Mr. ae ; ‘ ang The Irrepressible Ruggic-. HERE is just a suggestion of Rear Admi and Mre. Moffett and their daughter, Miss . Janet, departed this morning by mo- tor car for their home in Washing- ton, D. ¢ They were guests for the week at Hotel Chase. William rail Mrs. Alien Y. Cockrell of 230 North Newstead avenue, and her daugh- ter. Miss Vesta Reed, will return | Wednesday from Europe a —_—-—— Sa a a —— two merchants that transform their British valet, who had been won by! sorrow into joy, and not the least of Cousin Egbert in a game of Missou-ci | these is the modern business woman draw poker in Paris, France. 'who applies comic opera methods to “Ruggies of Red Gap.” filmed un-j| rejuvenate the dgfunct enterprise. Here ie where the Tiller dancing girls of the Ziegfeld Follies get in their work. the Missouri Theater attraction this The picture draws packed: houses, which quite probably is in) considerable part a tribute to the: truly irresistible humor of the man Who wrote the book. In the Red Gap yarn there is much that appeals te the human intellice As shown ®™ the screen, the tale retains 4a Sreat many of its delicious points. | Bernard and Alexander ed th: stage parts of are just as clever they are on the such real people. The ipporting cast includes Vera Gordon. Martha ‘Mansfield, Hope But the director found that 1¢¢ Sutherland, Adolph Miller. Ben Lyon, PUt it over he must use an extra- | Pdurrd Durmand, De enlinary number of gubtities. So it @°d a score of othere. * almost like takine a tithit from The } Harry Leon Wilson's pares every, tied by individual names on the pro- Sme one reads a subtitle. The chief gram, present a novelty musica] act charm of the books in what the gpove the average. assisted by Ade- a eutern said rather than in what wyvn Hood. a gifted violinfst. Gene “ey did. Thus it is evident that Hodemich’s orchestra Wins much ap- Mr. Cruze had an extremely difficult plause with its rendition of the “Bec. ob in filming the piece. ond Hungarian Rhapsody.” Potash Lois — and Ernest Torrence. Perlmutter also features this Noth of nom appear also in “The. week’s program at the Capitol and “overed w agon,”’ are high lights im js being shown during the first halt he Ruge! es picture. The latter, a8 of the week at the West End Lyric. Cousin Egbert, easily leads the cast. he Ruegles of Edward Horton theugh secondary When Cousin Egbert brings Ruggles to the ee-wild Ww extern that has TOWN Sophisticated with wealth, the | house ts the Wil- opr Wit, Wisdom humor uch fi in a riotous farraeo —_—-— he meg¢ Potash and Perimutter’ a Rtot of zk Fun. saypney (‘arr, who creat Abe and Mawruss, ‘on the screen as stage They are : el 7 « mace. Si in ore antheon Singers, not and Office Girl to the Rescue. é pee , . ouaintance of “lounge lizards. it merely incidental. “Oltague G the + +} 7 “]-¢e of onstruction lass, tl author. clothed veyed by the rich man is lazy and there t} . bit ‘ . t x e? With a bit of nathos in is Boo K, nr ¥h negiectful of her husband and her and on the stage he made RNT« tt : a ISiNesSs Niav - The iS :e oung weman employed sreome comedy. but. as he pre- | ot i ea ~ te firm is impelled the Gr; ane oseuen wager week ati i, straighten out the difficulties in , and Central, it isa riot of fun. in¢:n families. This helpfulness puts ay — the dialogue between the her tn the role of “daytime wife” ‘“USiNess partners creates more -o her employer and the foreman. wis than do the situations, and frcidental to healing the family S not because the scenes lack wounds she finds a husband for - herself. There is a thrill In a scene which a huge girder falls and a building under construc- it ts average entertainment - in rather than vrecks ollar things | tien. i oan when creditors are threater- ton nga) proceedings © 19 cents on the d her and | ther} i; sec chiic honor guest at a luncheon to) Ri ond child. | rita Co-. where} ——- - ‘begin to happen in the lives of the | J | Her , i Lf? home of luxury. tion and youthful philosophy work Sacia Mooers ! ‘whom she comes in contact. identi- | the ‘tessed by the ac- | ' tistic foreman em-. Mr. and Mrs. Festus J. at 4532 Lindell boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Sherry of 6004 McPherson avenue are rejoic- Wade, : / who plays formerly of 4451 Lindel! boulevard, | The curt ,have taken possession of their new / strand j} home a pipe and sees faliies. ain falls with an important of the plot hanging iocse Squire Limmering has threatened | truculently to destroy the lawyer by some mysterious means. We never | Jearn what his machination was, ing over the arrival of a son, theifi how the lawyer defeated it. Mrs. Sutherland. Sherry was Miss Dr. and Mrs. Louis Lee of 3669 Wyoming street are in attending a convention, visit in St. Joseph, Mo. and will Thomas B. Doty of York and her daughter, Miss Helen, Mrs. ‘are the guests for two weeks of an- | other fat ‘Helen is playing at a local theater. i'The family Miss Gladys Doty. Mies daughter, 1159 Hodiamont avenue. are former St. and left here only a few years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Alsace place entertained a number of friends yesterday at their lodge, “Ia Siesta.” at Cedar Hill, Mo. — - --- a certain feminine appeal. {4 Little “Pollyanna.” ANE MERCER, a does excellent work with This story in which Life.” at the Rivoli. a Pollyanna setting. innocent and optimistic has an to her elders. The child into the home of a rich man be reared. She finds intolerance, enobbishness, bickering and cynicism part of the daily life in this Her sunny disposi- are changing with It isa of its kind, with smiles nly divided. in those the action natures of throughout the selfish rood picture and tears about eve er ARTISTIC PARIS IN DISPUTE OVER GAUDY OPERA SIGNS | One Society Asks City to Ban Post- ers While Another Suggests Using Bathetic [-xperts. 1923. by the Press and Pulitter ine Cas... the New York orid and the Poet-Diepaicn PARIS, Oct. 8.—The Society for Preservation of Paris is dis-' the advertising signs at ihe Place de has no desire to see competition here i( ‘ep. right. Publis Y’Opera. The iwith the white lights of Broadwa?.. Therefore. it implores the munici- It does not go ao far as to : pality to enforoe the law passed in justifs the type sometimes known 4s | 1860 requiripg that the buildings surrounding the opera be in archi- ‘tectural harmony with “It is scandalous to dishonor the walls and reefs of Paris with inar- images in shrieking colors,” declares the society. “At night. when these horrors are violently jl- ‘Iuminated, it is frightful. unbear- able!” In reply to the society Andre Arndo. in Comedia, reminds Paris that “the true ngcturnal visage of a great modern city might be flamboy- ant. blinding, with thousands of col- ered fires. Moreover, instead of dis- honoring walls the poster animates them and makes them gay. Never- theless. the posters might be beauti- | ful as well as forceful. Let us have some esthetic advertising experts.” ’ WILLIAM H. FINDLAY, DEALER Kansas City New | ~~ , ‘+ ppeciai | ’ H. V. Platte of 46436) oe . drifted | Mr. Findlay. child actress, | in a highly | sentimental role in “‘A Chapter in | | jects, Louisans | '25t IN ART OBJECTS, DIES AT 78) Kansas City Man an Danie Gcnias of Frederick Remington, Painter of Western Cities. to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 8.—wWil- liam H. Findlay, dealer in art ob- died from uremic poisoning | night in Excelsior Springs. He was 78 years old. Mr. Findlay dis- | covered the gentus of Frederick Remington painter of scenes. Remington was a rack boy in a Kansas City pool hal! and in his spare time he sketched the poo) hall patrons, the horses hitched the muddy the West of the sketches to Mr. Findlay gave him materials to paint in oi). in from took some He the ‘SYMPHONY DRIVE DISCUSSED. child | teaches lessons of love and forbear- | , ance taken is | society | Committee Chairman Hopes to Raise $200,000 a Year for Three Years. The next big job for St. Louis is to put the St. Louis Symphony Or- ichestra on a permanent basis of ‘'mmaintenance, Frank P. Crunden. ehairman of a’ committee which has , . , been appointed to raise a guarantee | a vear for) fund of at léast $290,000 three years for the orchestra, said at a meeting of the committee held | today in the Equitable Building. A campaign for this purpose wil! be. conducted during the week of Oct. | 29. It is hoped to i ber of guarantors from 'tota] of about 1200 to at Crunden He -aeomagrne was now a the city and cited the recent spring | eear of the orchestra, during which it visited 45 cities and towns in the | | St. Louis trade territory and played | i” more than 135,000 persons. increase the num- its present least 00 Leet ~~v said. er: = When Words Fail-Send Desa Chee Dolly Varden Milk Chocolates in the Red and Gold Box are alway S Fay orites or | — balls, special theatrical pro- Western | in | streets and traders that ' beyond. |" asserted the Or-. business asset to! =r childhood. while a cast largely augmented for | the occasion make up the circle of friends and office attaches who lend their talents to helping him sink his fortune, and occasionally bring him near to disaster by helping him hold onto it. When finally Bréwster de- cides to take all his friends on a |yacht cruise to get away from New}. | York, where hig fortune is not dis- | York. | appearing fast enough with only Vi- | Plymouth, itreal. Liverpoo], Oct. treal. Bremen, Oct. 1, York. Queenstown, Oct. 7, New York for Liverpool. Plymouth, Oct. 7, Rotterdan:. York for Rotterdam. New York, Oct. 8., igui, from Havana. Liverpool], Oct. Pp Adriatic, Oct. Ausonia, ee ductions and taxi-riding office boys 6, | to —" demands upon it, the idea to be an excellent one. It — only furnishes a means of get-/ing New York. ting loose from the last $500,000 at Marseilles, Oct. lone stroke, but also provides an op- | York. tportunity for an ocean storm setting |in the third act which is admirable} yiverpool, Oct. 6. Caronia | for its realism. | York, and sailed from Supporting parts go to Hazel | Oct. 7 | Whitmore, Sherold Page, Frank Mc- tT ernest | Nellis, Raymond Brown, Ann Aus- ial te fe tin, Bobby Reed, Alice Baker and Que ee Ae 'Alvah Simms and others. _ Christiania, New York. Marseilles, York. Cherbourg, New York. Montrose, President Hard 4, Patris. Sailed. Oct. >». Canada. Oct. Hellz n “~, Oct. ‘LONDON PAPER PRAISES HARVEY ——— Tvaily Telemvenhh h Calls Retiring Am- Oct. Franconia. New de Satruste- New Mon- Derengaria Pop. Mat. We ed $1.50 * SEATS 5Oe - at. & Groom URPREY Mon- New | NeCw | @ueenstown bassador Man of Distinction. the Associated Pregs. a e - LONDON, Oc.. -—Commenting | TRAVEL AND RESORTS. — § ton the retirement of Ambassador | | Harvey the Daily Telegraph says to- | day: “The English people clearly | — it as a national right of the American Ambassador to be a man of high ability and distinction.” FRANCE ENGLAND GERMANY After enumerating some of the' N. Y., Cherbourg, Southampton, ‘most famous men who have held the | Hamburg i|post the newspaper adds that “Col. | 'Ftlarvey by the consent of everybody ‘has proved himself one of the most | efficient of that brilllant company.” 'lescribing the Ambassador a8 a | realiet without sentiment, the news- | | Daper says: **The realist has proved 12 most successful diplomatist. The spirit | of co-operation between the two En- | | glish speaking peoples owes much {%@ him. Such friends are rare.’ ACTRESS = 10 WED PRODUCER West Indies . Reliance, Jan. & Round the World. Resolute, os % eae edie UNITED J AMERICAN LINES Agents | nara Fair of Boston Engaged to) London Theatrical Man. ' (Copyright, 1923. by the Press and Puliteeor | Publishing Cos.. the New York Wer'd and the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Oct. 8.—The engage- | ment of Edward Laurillard, London | | theatrical producer, and Miss Adrah Fair. a musical comedy actress, daughter of Mrs. D. H. Brunner of | Boston, has been announced here. | They have known each other since Laurillard gave oe 'Wair her first part in “Tonight's the | | Night,” in New York, and later parts, in musical plays at the Gaiety here. | She trained for singing three yeare ‘n)| Paris. and now is in vaudeville. | Laurillard’s first wife divorced him| (BUROPEAN) INO ANNEX MERICAN AND EUROPEAS on PLAN) Popular-Priced Cafe Special Rates to vouner 137 fe Guests > 4 BUCKINGHAM HOTEL \GRAMPSS Overlooking Forest Park | seme | in Mar, 1922 a & — New Pastor Gives First Sermon. The Rev. James L. Fowle, new pastor of Central Presbyterian .Church,. preached the first sermon at the church at Delmar boulevard and Clara avenue yesterday. He came here from Washington and has recently served as synodical evan- | gelist in West Virginia. He an- nounced that his Sunday morning sermons would be on theological matters and that those to be preach ed Sunday evenings would be on topics of a lighter nature’ He preached yesterday morning on the text: “IT am not ashamed of the gos- | pel of Christ,” and at night on “The . Tongue.” : MIEON nuUY SBatTs Nights and Sat. Mat.. $1 to #4; - — Te a a tag atl all lla metal ~All nal ls - ;2 Weeks Beginning Tonight LYN MILLER <, ERROL ‘ CAST INCLUDES WALT NU MAIL — Rew Wed. Mal. ee ie eal OO OO Ne OO we re | COLISEUM, | AKBOLIAN CO. 2:15—-TWICE EVERY DAY—-@:15 FOUR HEADLINERS THIS WEEK BLOSSOM SEELEY With BENNIS FIELDS Sylvia POTASH and § PERLMUTTER) Barney RBerneréd, Alex ana Gordon, Martha neGeld end Dancing Chorus of Ziegfeid’s Also Movies of Air Races Emma Fritz Clark Carus MARGARET SEVERN LAHR and MERCEDES THREE WHITE KUHNS JEWELL’'S MANIKINS -opuliar Prices: News Pictures. hoe for | Olay, | 3ritannia, New ¥v CHEY ENNE- DAYS CO. Fitzgerald & Carroii-—-Milton € The Dores- Dashing:on's Novelty. DUSTIN FARNUM in ‘‘The Man Who Won’”’ Imperial Comedy, aud Other Firet-Fun Novelties. Thurs. - Eve., ‘Mev. Commander JOHN PiHILiP BOUBA, Conductor PRICES: bse toe $2. 20, with Tax. Now Selling at 1004 OLIVE _ Eltmabeth Cueny. ST Dir. Ww orth pc BLY lil A. M OX TINUGLS—Li1 I P.M. } ' 7—HOLIS BROTHSBKRS—7 ‘ Seciety Marimba Band ee ee ee en a CONN, DOWNEY & WILLARD ! | “The ‘Doings of Doctor r Louder” | Cal lshan & Biles. “Atta Boy Pete’ ’ §(#—OTHER ‘GREAT ape BELECT FEATURE © 4 a a ‘nid Caeke ery (AWDE OL _+TO St. Louls’ Finest Family Theater Continveus from 7 te 11 FP. M. HARRY STODDARD and His Baad. Janet of France—Marion Murray & Ce. Other Star Aci#—Movie. Sudlects Prices, 25< and 50c. Chiidren auy time /| except sunday nieht. lZe. plus tax. i EVERY NIGIUT AT 8:19 SHARP Mat.nees, Wednesday and Saturday. at 2:10 Sharp. SEATS NOW SELLING FOR i ALL PERFORMANCES rt $i te Ridgeway | | Lehman | ROSE—REVUE oxtieg F - “WHY PAY RENT.” JOSEPH LITTAREO EGBERT VAN A C GOULD and RASH—Final SLIBERTY= i e 4 AE . 4 ast te ee s es f _ ¥ - ro ny ¥ 2 ae qd Lx ) . ‘ ; '
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The City Circulation of the Daily POST- 7 — a . et ~ ee a etl A NN ey ea a cae at a See paves sd cetaaseanscitape tice itn A aes REA etaeie ceerreRnene — = ate 4 ee RT RET STITT ee ae ng gi te sae be ie Ps Tape ” “4 vt Si OES ap hs. Fgh bid ’ , MOND Va OCTOBER &,. A)! ee JSTLOUS POSTOSTAILH ee _ es | = ZONING LAW TO BE IN FORCE PENDING REHEARING ACTION | Continued from Page 15. “ff niinued fre | 2 Abe Place f0 buy Shoes ; ’ | ee 71! WASHINGTON AVE. NEED A FINE ‘ COMB if you use KIL-VEF for vour children’s Siends. For sanitary reasons, domestics should use it, too. lutely harmiess, non-oilr, ard doesn’t interfere with growth of hair. KIL-VE destrors all vermin, and the eggs or rits that cling to the hair. Buy it today at drug stores—35c, 65c and $1.25. Don’t be ashamed to ask for it. 7 ° bring the matter before the courts! SCHWARZ S Z. 4g lifferent light-——a taxpare: -P~ i a . , ~o —t~<A of his property) ; N CRP bs t ja the ground he had pur-{ ‘chased his home in the’ betief the . - , ROYS VERMIN ON CHILDREN'S HEADS soning ordinance would protect him. * Tuesday's Feature im the Bargain Room JESTROYS VERMI LD In 1 . it was said, the tax- a ay wadeie he ; 1000 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S $3 Black Kid House Slippers jnvolving a da rove property damac ar 5 MN ma : i ; ba /n Kansas City/ 7 - nNarecc*? Ir the istinc 2:1 «agqgiiid ’ 7?) @ er FIREPROOF = Among the numerous applico-' {| Two-Straps: One-Straps th : Pe | ino iuidilinss Sur germite tex peasect Plain Toe Oxfords 17" Baltimore te oe a - ling =e Tip Style Oxfords aneaiied were: A gasoline z stat % — =. Page avenue and Union boulevard, Rubber Heels CAN’ AF which is in the first residence § dis- YOU T FORD trict where only single family resi- A large and varied selection of these Te convert your home into » taundry. ences are authorized: double flat, comfortable Shoes in soft kid leath- ‘Try Damp Wash. ‘on Oakland avenue. near Fores! er. flexible leather soles, cushion 20 Lbs for $1.20 POKES Coeeict terriers. and a inner soles and rubber heels—sizes + id : ee Ae eee ee ee 4 tog. Tuesday, in a one-day sale. ritory, Wal is set aside for apa! | : NDRY n es ; : ' : . + IDEAL LAU ment houses. churches. hospitals and — Miverside 147. Laclede 241.‘ other public or semipublic buildings. — — _—_— _. | ga __ Gia. le + & Bossie and Diddte SX 2 ) sii os : ~ Me - Missouri Ingredients 4, Prosperity ~~ HAT ST. LOUIS children may see the Cow. its addition tthe Zoo is sug- rested. The cow should be **seen”’ by-everybody—particularly the farmer. Missouri finds her unfailing ingredients of prosperity in what was once . ‘“Ma’s pin-monet”’ crop, the humble cow and ‘the lowly chicken. Their total ammual productivity is $115.000,000. — : This is a dependable. almost daily, source of wealth litth sensitive to the multitude of crop ills. It permits of maximum turnover on a limited capital, and is susreptible to order: The extent of the incdnstrr- MISSOURI has $34,965,000 in . ioe SSS ae farm production of milk. pee ree mga web raisse 25,230,000 chickens = ih Qeeiation, conn, bus. a farm veive of $14.716,800. eeiiee tin ake an : MISSOURI m [922 produced ST. L 71.. 411,810,000 gallons of milk a: 095.006 chore of mak Daily produced 107,066,000 doasn stood upright, side ‘by side, egg: vatued et $27,629,500. they wedld reach 14 miles. MISSOURrS peuttry end dairy ST. LOUIS pred préeduces 9,600,000 products ere ehmect deubie pounds of atte: = ‘year - the enmuel welue of the receives for leca]l consumption ates wheet crep, and ter and te territory \, wnres the average coften crep. 15,742,008 pounds of cheese. HIS shows conciasiveiy that the economic ite farmer t precedes is mot entirely based on wheat. - gee aetna - One of the benefits of banking with Commerce is this contact wi damental conditiens. Add Commerce's 66 years’ sinihenas to aft mercial assets. A call will bring our representative to sce you, or come in. * * The NATIONAL BANK o/ COMMERCE ‘ = | od Se SS es SS he 4 SSS Ss SSS eS SaaS Saas 22S eSSnSaSeSaeaeSSSeSsSSsaaaeeSe Se SSaSr—= Extended Payments Do your Furniture shoppirg at the UNION Tues- day, and see the many big values offered in this sale. No matter what you may need in the furni- ture line, you will find it here at prices that will r TE i | os i aa = r OVERSTUFFED SUITE simmons BED Each piece of this magnificent Suite is uphelstered in a fined crade of velour and has Marshall spring- Thie te a at ' t seat construction. (ensists of Chesterfield. arm- fini: hed ~ —-~ 7. —_ — ™~ ‘ chair and recke®. omes with sturdy springs. Warehorse Kemoval . s —— OVERSTUFFED SUITE SPRINGS Is beautifully designed and upholstered in veigur. Hae Marshall leose-cushion construction and n- ‘til-tempered Coil Sprine«. sists of (Chesterfield. armchair and wing fires finely constructed, with chair. Priced im this steel base; will give life- Warehouse Kemovail time at ee service ’ LIVING-ROOM SUITE __.PE Beautifully desi . selidly constructed. Has shed in walnut. A Marshall «pring, tleese cushions and upholstered in $195 For this sale at _ i | Just a small down payment, balance in co monthly. payments will enable you to take dva tage of any of the many big bargains offered ing saie. A small deposit will hold your purch STEEL-END DAY-BED . massive sturdy BABY CRIB This Crib is sturdily coen- structed and finished RANGE Full-size. all-bine enam Kitchen Heater el: has feur ges burners. — © thin Mente four ceal hele cooking e 7° “Ss Eseater surfaces. Ceoks and is made of bive rolled TORCHERES bakes to rfection with steel with cast lining. These magnificent Electric either ¢ or £ Sipe- hen agape meme For Tercheres « in a va- chal. thi thi« sale sm $97.50 3 $23.50 The base sale a Air-Tight Heater PARLOR HEATER DISHPAN This genuine Charter The entife front of thie Oak Heater will pay fer splendid Heater is cast These are extra large size — ren and ti ; sun-rayed aluminum Dish- itee!f im the saving of rea an tne bedy i Pans They are fuel. Tt is very special- made of blue rolled steel. car Gulie ah n SPECIALS! SHOPPING BAGS These spiendid “hepping This attractive Parchment- ized Bridge Lamp Shade is . beautifally designed and eelered. Special 98c fer this sale at. ly priced $44.50 ct apes $24.75 at only s Hi y \ CABINET RANGE Copper Queen Gas Heater OAK BUFFET This Federal high-even Is constructed ef biue Reautifal (Colesial Baf- Rance i« a kitchen o-- relied steel and has a fet. is well constructed cessity that any heuse- cepper panel protector and finished im golden wife would be pread te en the back wall. it oak, with French plate a erful heat PSD tack” .... H2NAS DINING-ROOM SUITE This attractive Dining-Reom Seite is well construct- ed and finished in alnut. china cleset, cehematiam Galie, ee ee ee? Yea will it C an a Mat & te your BGpentage te bey. your Rags Room-Size Aumfustar ..........$38.75 opens Reom-Sige Velvet ...++s08.+...- 829.58 table the BABY CARRIAGE fhis sturdily made Baby (arriage has all the lat- Koum- Suse Beussets ovresseces. CARD eee eee rere eee : ee? ., ¢ £ + ag Wt = np. ae aS ne ne < py.) * a oe 4 Fc ty x , yes 2 Se SN ae a ia " ¥ _ ad 9 eae 5 * ‘ : Ba & RNS < * % iy tah 3 “| (88 an jee ee rece Pd Chifforobe Bedroom Suit Cleverty designed and excellently constrectel § finished in wainnut Selid Qak Kitchen Cabinet This Cabinet is beaatiful- ly constructed tains all the medern time-saiing conveniences. _— $39.75 a ae _ REFRIGERATOR Thix large capacity per- celai in-linedd Kefrigerater m the <‘-deer side-icer it is a sensa- eos! 237.50 BRIDGE LAMP & mest attractive Lame with selidly bailt «tand- ard and shade. value , as : ee . ¥ * £ Baht. +. ae : — See ~ “ wit, Speen — o . So 3 Fee 5 ma an ior. Pp. W. Wipperman, directc aw 4 States a : rans’ Hospital “aes ‘e+ Jefferson Barracks, has his resignation to accept S porintendency of the Vecatur secon County Hospital at Dee P* .9 successor has been named post here. Dr. Wipbermé&n however, to” be able to i =. t. the next two weeks. He the director. , “pere for @ year and feur mot - goming | was for a time in eharge of the | qrans’ Hospital. = from Minneapolis, wher ‘In tow Hte a D - : = - ee: , as 4 «The eensation of the a 4 g tea Abpirona!, the two-minute cold ugh reliever, = rH rele
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obetees : : . ‘ea ot TUBE Fi ee ann eeagesevene { lay Post-Vispatch | : | t | Fe a oa eee te ivertisers Receive | ai ' |e Markets and Sb rts News Quality Be Gage se 2 J ae LIS POS ) WS PAT CH og 7 RT THREE 3 30. ree 2 ae 3 — Serviee nf Z pease April tees ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER'S. 1923. PAGES 17— lie... ree | DIRECTOR TS, oars | is. HOSPITAL QUITS |, 4 “hands up!” He reached for his pis-) 1 by Scott Hunter a patron. Hunter|fron the other two gunmen lay on Coffee and Doughnuts for Prisoners. day. The change apparently was} when water, sausage and bréad ae = P. W. Wipperman of setters ‘tol and the robber opened fire. seized the man’s: revolver and shot/the floor dead, Heffron was braced Hot coffee and fresh doughnuts relished by the prisoners. Thej| served more than half the saueage es ks to Go to Decatur, Pg 1@ third gunman, on’ guard out- | intra in the back and abdomen’‘as he! against the bar, two bullets 4n his #upplanted a “menu” of cold water, change was an’ experiment, suggest-— and bread remained mpgs * pr. P. W. Wipperman, direc Sven of side the door, dashed into the saloon | tried to arise. ; abdomen. None of.the robbers Were | sausage and-bread asa breakfast for,ed in the police “letter box” as an sage and bread will be served 4 States Veterans’ Hospital No and was immediately knocked down | | When Hunter turned to aid Hef-' identified. prisoners at Police Headquarters to- | econoniy measure. It was found that noon. et Jefierson Barra cxKs, ha is i : 4 his resignation to accept the! z pperintendency of the Vecatur and a * PH xcon Cou nty Hospi ital at D ecatur, _ =i ed - 4 He LEE — Woman Driver, However, De- wo successor has been named for} nies That Her Machine Struck t ner . Dr . Wipberma&h > , r tS. “+8 . . . adiever. to” . .,. , -Lunch, Peddler. ts, however, to be able to Jenwe wihin the next two W reeks. He has . | ) ~ heer residing, with his family, at, At Police Headquarters today it! : em | > she hospital in quarters provided for | | was announced that application | a a new back- ground for every > the director. sited has been director | Would. be.made for a warrant charg- room.’ wate, al fhe, Tr ts om we a ~ Every Druggist in U.S. In-j| machine. Her license» number’ also . For a very small amount you can renew = to Ref d Pp varies slightly for one of the many tes the old gas or water heaters, tanks, pipes, un rice given by witnesses. +f the stove and we will gladly show you how Wii You Wait at Coun- PEs GP 9 5p ON 1s| to easily renew old pieces of furniture and 3 Coming in Two Min- Another accident in which the cis ' driver sped away without stopping ve: GOOD MERCHANDISE . | occurred early this morning, when | Ca ae re) hase , {Misa Mollie Heusohn, 28, of 2205| [i PRACTICAL INSTRUCTIONS th math naan $09 and 811 North 7th St. - ‘Delig aste, Imm akota street, was struck a nia + ' + . n ever : eG ; ate Relief, —, Warm, ‘avenue and Neosho street by & tour f FAIR PRICES = | Common Sense back the goods and _* Between Morgan and Franklin eT) ae 7. 7 ie SS — Stocks of new Fall patterns are now complete. Patterns of every imaginable style—for every room in your home—are here in appealing array. re i eee — -- -_ LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES: Se WALL PAPER. iSe WALL PAPER. Se WALL eps aie Our Price........ ieee 7c Our Price. 17%c @c WALL PAPER. ifce WALL raya. 8c 28e WALL PAPER. Our Price,..... . Our Price....... gevex Fe WALL PAPER. 10c . 40 WALL PAPER. 10e¢ WALL PAPER. 25e WALL PAPER. 1 Our Price Our Price. 12'Ac 1Ze WALL PAPER. B0c WALL PAPER. 15c Our Pric@....scceceees>s Oar Price€...sccccseces Bedroom Suite eraceliently constructed. i comprises bow-end hed, fforebe and beautiful , 39. = Seeman = ROUND OAK ' 21 Distinctive. Features .__. SPECIAL PRICES PIEPER Heating & Sheet Metal Co. 2636-8 Gravois Av. ——— c No losses on “charge” accounts—no deliv- Every sample shown on large individual ery expense—huge volume of business— display board. You see how paper will. narrow margin of profit. All these enable look on your wall. Price on every one. us to sell at low prices—you benefit by our Shop at your leisure—we do not ask you methods. to buy. eunaTet | WEBSTER STORES CO. of. ee ee ee oe eee SI IDLIritttir iit tittittistli iii titi iia titi iii tt rw TrryvywvrTyyeyreyryy{Y]YTrTYreYerYrYrereYreYreYrerrererrrerrrrerryryerfrweereeeewvrrrrewre+ewertrfeg»#erv 7? a AN tty AALS Db bb bbb bb bb bb hh ie ‘TrprTe,jTT}T}t tt" tTfeewfeeewewrte',,,,.. .. . =" li i eb i i i i pei i i ah eR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR AA, ‘ weryvvyvyYyYT VV er we Vee eee eee eee eee ee eee Vee ee eee eee eee eeeweeeeeeeeee ea J ee ee ee ~ om SUITE construc ted: “wd 50 =$16 mere | ing car containing four men we will refund is at city hospital in a critical con- ++. - our money. p. | dition, suffering from. fractures of 77 RNBURGH . your Car e by ‘him for this dill and showed a .carbon copy bearing cut Box 61, "Route 5, Webster Groves his.statement. “The wag 60.) wes i. St. Louis County, Mo. mace ty ee oe. oe | Attention, Contractors and Property Owners! course, proof is not read Ly this de- . % * re » | . tig Pee ew , I will plant 25 of my fine Evergreens, some of them 6 feet +n partment On jegisiative matte: S, i2e f height, for $100. Beautify your grounds now. You can then geil stated. ; rour property for $2000 to $6000 more. October is the best month lant. I fertilize when planting, promoting good health and jong “life ito the trees. This work I have done successfully in TWO HOLDUP MEN SLAIN, = SS EUD A ent 7 bupreste THIRD WOUNDED IN DETROT ; i nt pti FORRES SSR — — , to i r ‘ ey oo - . A ¥y\y Bax eat A Pca pad b Mi . ¢. . : , ” TI a a! gn emt, 3 at tog 2 iia 2 me sy ‘ . " OM cha paks Ssh OPER NAL hs RO i . A TRA gee err eR Ape Sameera 3 #) ’ : ~ : ae ie ee at k pc east) A ba BS ; " ey Ye - 0] ‘ ‘ *, “,e 4 Be | aie A iets egal Ph oh $a) bi ttoad 7 : * j ‘ S saat p & os ee Rh » «| SEIN Panto then pio Raa ae DSS ge 0 le 5 Seatatay a g and Bia | DARA att Nie RFE GG am NCTE IRE OT MRIS RAT TRE BMY ie RL Pe eM SY a RM Tt ow bas ae i tie + Ao ces MRE FRA a CE Ss TERR I Mog hg A oh DARTS ns = ae sre ae A eg Siren i pa SUR i ARS Sy a BS SII a EL AE i CR RR er IS RTE er See REG: REAP LRSM ME, SATOH STR ERIS I Oe ITS SM ACLS a Le TMG eu gO ee ict EAL NII cl BATE ed) att Oy eM WEEE A ese eS Bea Pat ! “ . as : te " er), BRA2?. Cyt 5 RHE xi Ps ee a A WY Di ining Suite econsiste of larce buffet. «t- eerving table and est is fin- a SS * ~ Nv FREE HY O85 . + ) hte me en! wt me | ~ was Sto aathassasiiaa hashes =r: ) eo ‘ _ ~~ .* Feta. een ota < THE BESTON EARTH The Same Yesterday, Today and Forever CASH PITS | Mound City Paint and Color Co. ||| SaRaaenmmme y Special tu the Vost-Tiapatch. = i TO AS EE a ES , = —— DETROIT, Mich., Oct. & -— eo o | : : — eS ee wan uel eelieneietn Wil aunneemaieente TK come po eel a el SRN WOON ‘dane sbaaen eet en = “oe ~ "we -~ . hoid-up. ten were killed and a de- | tective and ™ tAind robber “were! of advertisements in the KILLIAN or te ema Old folks wounded, perhaps fatally, a aoe} HE regular reading semen p m = , CUCM THUR age hold-up here yesterday. . Post-Dispatch reveals Many avenucs of econ- »ustem repu iator pot, Heffron, the Cetectiv é, is re-| omy pn apes opportunities that give added PAINT AND VARNISH co. . , Dol ted to be dying. . aeons hg one tletfron Was stanciig at the bar, buying power to the purchasing dollar. 1105 Olive Street | c | when two Inen with regolvers drawn, ts en entered the saloon ‘and ontered | sek gil al i
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ae “78 —-. ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH — i > SEreyes Tuesd Ssiedeile | / From Kandy Kettles to You Milk Chocolate Eclairs A rich, creamy marshmal- iow candy, thickly coated with crushed nuts and 22 Cherry Milk Chocolate. TUESDAY, %-Ib. . Layer Cake A dainty assortment —three generous layers f hard z di i de- of delicious white cake C ara candies | enveloped in fluffy. white More than a used in Saint [ouis yearly ee ere 8 ee We ee ~ *SOGer tdi OP TETAS POP EEEET IIT Pure Sugar Hard Candies 25c A Pound —— | KeepYourSkin-Pores|| Active and Healthy pr ee Gment. Talon. Be. everywhere For samp ' Cutieura Laborateries. Dez =X, Maiden Mase ) With Cuticura Soop | licious fruit flavors sing and luscious ripe, red cher- Just the right sort ot Examination Free Afternoon vandy for the Kiddies. ries. Per ns TUESDAY CUS CUS CUS CUS GUS BO CWA B LIBERATOR OR FOOT ne pg RIG : ot aa Felicws Bids. Phone—Olive 2134 PES PS PES ae te a BEER is Re -% 2 fr * Set We Ship Candy Safely Anywhere Oniy , sersice | imen held up the county jail here i eee 4TELP FOR ALL FOOT ILLS ome Is watching and trading where you can do the best. Be sure to go where you can get real good gia Rl FT quality of well-known, advertised | brands of foods at a low price. | Piggly Wiggly Don’t Believe in Handling any but the Best, and Selling It Low IT IS BIRTHDAY AND WE ARE OUR CELEBRATING COMPARE THESE PRICES WITH OTHERS POTATOES .esxa.te*_ 30 WALTKE FamnySQAP-st: 28 ¢ OLIVE SOAP, 12 twesmes 77° alos © STARCH. ? We Peekese BG CRYSTAL NI AP 10 Regular {4c Lp., 13° WHITE 5c Bars, Hickory Smoked STANDARD CaligHAMS Wrapped: 506 Ibs. Medium Cans... .. “~~ SBD + “4.646 © © ei dG bed +4 Bee er” . * » ower aes qe GLY — -nw-> & - —— - — ~~ «= + . oe -e « 4 4 ed , r - . , 733°. SSS SE FEMA 248348 Pe | y Mi Picci Wi -_ Sr -~- . ~- 7 ) Bien DIGGLY - '*-. ——_ i 7 + + ell DIGGLY WIGGLY eae came ae M ZI ( — - meee + CREAMERY EVERY DAY: LB. the St. Louis Pigziy W: gziy STORES | SUNSET GOLD Other Grocery Items at prices equally as low All Owned by St. Louis People| A HOME INDUSTRY SELLING TO You IN LOTS BUTTE PURE; FRESH FROM ILLINOIS now to be had at any of TO SUIT YOUR WANTS AT LESS THAN j=l |__| THE WHOLESALE MAN’S PRICE was recognized by Carey as a youth | The cell Thursday near Kansas, Ok., while of the Henry Starr bandit gang and . ber chief, after the Starr gang dis- banded, following the death of Starr ‘YOUNG WOMAN AND MARRIED King. | ried and has three children, are helé | af to steal] ft. sDIGGLY WIGGLY DiccLy WiccLy MONDAY, | | OCTOBER 8."199_ mil r OKLAHOMA ACLOUP: NOTORIOUS OUTLAW 1S FREED = Five Masked Men Men Back Jail- er at Jay in Cell and Drive Away in Auto With Ed Lockhart. iAD SERVED PART OF "TERM AS BANK ROBBER Arrested After 90 Days’ Leave From Prison Had Been Revoked—Reputed Member of Gangs. | neni By the Associated Press. JAY, Ok., Oct. 8.—Five unmasked John executives in New York C'ty, (house. A! Jolson, in New York City, | who wes a company manager fo! right and officials said there was no reason why he should run away Osborn, one of the Shubert came Jolson at one gassed in France during the war. He is about five feet tall, 50 years old and weighs about 150 pounds. nn oa EN time. Forbes was here today to take charge of °' . has authorized the offer of a re- ward of $500 for information tha: ‘will lead to the finding of Forbes. Jolson is a close friend of Forbes, MT.AUBURN MARKET 6128 Easton _ Wellstos Specials for Specials for Tuesday and Wed. ST ee ‘last night and released Ed Lockhart, ‘notorious | Jack Carey, Chur, a merchant, visiting at ail, in a cell. The jailer was unarmed. He was’! | ommanded to unlock the jail door land the cell in which Leckhart was | being held. Two masked men stood ‘cuard at the jail door while two. others guarded the windows to the. } Jail. “Get your clothes on, Ed, we've come after you,” one of the band called to Lockhart as Carey began ponouae sie his cell. “I'm dressed and |ready" was Lockhart's reply. As Lockhart stepped out of the jailer, and Perry Ar- | outiaw after they forced ° the | jail he was given a gun by one of ‘the band and climbed into the back ‘seat of the waiting automobile whuse ‘driver had kept the engine run- ining. Posses Searching Country. | After the five men had sped away | the jailer notified the sheriff of Lockhart’s escape. Posses were | formed and are scouring the country jin search of Lockhart. One posse was sent to the farm of Pete Baker on whose farm Lock- ‘hart was captured last Thursday, with orders to place him under ar- | rest and hold him pending investiga- tion. The men who heldé up the Jalfler living in the vicinity of the Baker farm. door falle@ te lock and Carey and Arthur were later able to liberate themselves. Under 20-Year Sentence. Lockhart was captured last asleep in a barn. He its under a 20- year sentence from Sequoyah Coun- ty. Ok., for bank robbery. A 90- Cay leave of absence from the pen!- tentiary, granted some time ago, re- cently was revoked by Gov. Walton. He eluded capture until surprised in the barn. He is said to have been a member is suspected of having followed Al Spencer, bank bandit and train rob- near Harrison, Ark. Washington | Leave 12:05 Neon OCT. 22d $108.15 Incindes reuné-trip transportation, lower berth in Pullman car, meals in dining car, meals and hotel accemmo- dations in Washington, sightseeing trips covering residential Washington, public buildings. Arlingten National Cemetery, Alexandria and Mt. Vernesa. Detailed itinerary will be furnished at Ticket Office, 326 N. Broadway, Phone Main 5320, Cent. 1519, er E. PD. AINSLIE, 435 Moatmen’s Bank Bldg. BALTIMORE & OHIO 1F YOU HAD A: NECK As ened = THIS ta tai F SORE THROAT = | z More Readers DEMA More Advertisers US The Big Sunday Post-Di Every Sunday regularly—year in and year ov readers demand and more advertisers use the Big § Post-Dispatch than the other Sunday newspapers. Results—That’s AIL. Total Paid Advertising POST-DISPATCH . Globe-Democrat . Globe-Democrat . Globe- Democrat P Post-Dispatch EXOESS. Real Estate and Want Advertising POST-DISPATCH . Globe-Democrat . 80% More City Circulation The Big Sunday POST-DISPATCH has 80% more City Circulation than the only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. YESTERDAY'S ADVERTISING COMPARISONS FOLLOW: The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening ae newspaper giving Associated Press news rics MAN HELD AS AUTO THIEVES | She Tells of Leaving Job as Waitress | to Run Away—He Confesees Stealing Cars. Miss Elizabeth Luttrelle, 28 yeare | oic, of Springfield, Mo., and Sam 27, of Clover, Mo., who is mar- at Police Headquarters today, charged with theft of three automoc- biles and violation of the Dyer act | agairst interstate transportation of stolen cars. The gtrl explained that she eult} her job as a waltress in Springfield | and ran away with King because she | was fond of him. The man said hie | drayage business was bad last Janu-'! ary. and he was bive and decided to | “eut out.” ; They were arrested at a garage! here Friday when attempting to sel!) a Ford coupe stolen from Justice Seaman of Arcoia. [ll Detectives making the rounds of second-han? automobile dealers noticed the Ii- inois license. King was unable to answer questions satisfactorily at *eadquarters. and finally confessed. Thev left two stolen machines at De- eatur, Ill These were recovered resterday. After teaving Sor! = d went to Brookfield, Mo here Kin BS worked as a mechanic. ‘He said } met a man who offered him $59 and 2 | later $75 for each car he stole. of ; ef the? | ‘nok four and then they !eft ~ home field. traveling in two of the cars. “riving through Champaign. 1771 they saw Seaman’s coupe and decid- Seaman had locked Heth doors, but had left his wind-!| ehield open, ther ex lained, so it wee | easy to reach inside and unfasten the doors. ROBERT E. FORRES. THEATER | MANAGER, DISAPPEARS Al Jolson Offers Reward of $500 in Search for Albany (N. Y.) Man. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ALBANY, N. ¥... Oct 1—The po- ice have been asked in Eastern cities by Shubert representatives here to search for Robert B. Forbes, brother of James Forbes, playwright and manager of the new Shubert- Erianger Capitol Theater hers. Forbes has been missing since Thursday night and it ts delleved he ts wandering about, suffering ‘rom amnesia, with which he i» known to have been afflicted once before. | The affairs of the theater are all * wm and-span condition. ~ In the kitchen, water 1s likely to washed occasionally. good mild soap like They will harm any Jape in linol wash it as mented in place require: we sireiching or retrimming. Sacha leer i: smooth and sig ht last indefinitely. And t ts easily wiped up with a damp cloth. Wax inlaid and plain linolenm ¢asy way to take care of inlaid, plain, or eee i fo ar i. If you are getting new fia * rs =~ ~ o * aS - OR ; , 2- . At , ¢ ‘ | + } ca "| HERE are hard ways to ciean linoleum, and there 1s also an easy way to keep it in s a Here are a few simple tions. Cut them out and keep them for eibense: When you wash linolenm antry, and bathroom, where e spilled, linoleum has to be Use warm, sudsy water and a Ivory. Wash about a square yard at a time, rinse, and dry fis Meat Don’t use alkaline soa waers Ss. or lino- fin oe & rt: wi leum. Don’t allow water to stand around the edges or seams of the linoleum. Moisture through and make the floor damp. Be fi Varnish printed inoleum If you have printed lino- a you 1 a the esign wear longer by var- nishing it. Wash your line- leum floor and then give it two coats of colorless, elas- tic waterproof varnish. Re- new the varnish once a year and the pattern will e fine, glossy, varnished soon as it is laid. give 2 7 | . — te . ’ ° oo r« ea . > a ~ 7 & } Here Is the Easy Way to Take Care of Your Linoleum Floors potishing protects den. 1: will ientvones it two thin coats of a standard floor wax. Rab ¢ wax thorough! Re the linoleum, and with a weight pets This smooth, narod EE t looking its best. About all you need to do is over it every duy witha dey @ Wax occasion You can takeu ay. 4 twct-e-pear waxing aad ; &so- care che lenebinthe gets better-looking. Time gives it a nich, appearance. Remember, don’t I aa the old-fashioned scrubbing-brushes and scou ips on linoleum. It’s a hard wa to chia iall it isn’t necessary. Waxing is the better way. Write for free sample and booklet Let us send you a sample ple of Armstrong’s Linoleum > “ New ew Floors far Old,” con colorplates of distinctive on Fie eee Aamstnonc Coax Company, Linoleum Division, Lancaster, PENNsYLVAMIA Chicago Office—1206 Heyworth Building Armstron for Every ng. in the House -_— ee SRA tt — — — ee eee , ae il ES ~ a ~ 3 * 3 ia j > ae a , ae ca #8 RAs * nde é an oy et a z i a ye ‘ a SAR Perce k alves YOu! Fall&Wintre Cloffiung \ Problem, of brand-new Fall and Wir. ter Clothing—offered at such sensational savings—tis certair to solve the clothing problem of thousants of men and young men in St. Louis. Styles, patterns and quality of tailor. jing and fabric are represented in this stock in a. manner that is certain to fill your most ex: acting desires. Come tomor: row and investigate. a 7 Men’s, Young Men’s, Youths *35 ONE-PANT SUIT: ONE-PANT SUITS of beantife Silk and wool worsteds tn at tractive pencil-stripe patt —aiso pure woolen t and cassimeres in meat mz tures. Newest m TWO-PANT STITS of cectradl woolen cassimeres, tweed cheviots and Scotches In Not folk, spert, Brooks and con Servative models. Sires fo men and- young men. a OVERCOATS of warm, hea¥ Wooliens tn belted. loose -@ ting and conservative model autiful new tterns - others in dark selid colori All sizes. TOPCOATS of woolen — Rew bou-back Brooks and | etyies. A conservative fyxford Coats with full serge lining GABARDIWVES in full-bte Modeis with pleated a a! —_ pee “ie? Ming eve n fine “Cravenette ms fs .
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NONDAY, OCTOBER &, 1998, YEMAND ers USE st-Dispatch and year out—more s use the Big Sunday newspapers. Why? ARISONS FOLLOW: repeats “ ry ' wy. a : ” ; oe Spt ae age, ‘ed : oY bs SE A AS “e - ee Ess Roe +e Bae as tS gs se "$; °° " 7 ‘ n x : , PEE SS SF et ae eS ee eee ae aes eee , 7 > we 4 * % i eee | ‘= : 2 +é $F ee BiB po ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH” A HALF - MILLION | DOLLAR STOCK | of brand-new Fall and Win- ter Clothing——offered at such sensational savings—is certain to solve the clothing problem of thousands of men and young men in St. Louis. Styles, patterns and quality of tailor- ing and fabric are represented in this stock in a manner that js certain to fill your most ex- acting desires. Come tomor- row and investigate. — A A a ’ Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KS D 546 Meters Daylight broadcasting at 8:40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 and 4 p. m. Market quotations and news bulletins of {nterest to the Middle West. Prices supplton by Market News Service, U. &. Dept. of Agriculture, and _prin- cipal Exchanges. ¥ “ Monday—8:00 P. M. Vocal and instrumental special- ties, orchestra and organ music, broadcast direct from the Grand Central Theater. Program / A—Second Hungarian Rhapsody (Liszt). Grand Central Concert Orches-: tra, Gene Rodemich, Conducting. | B—Musical setting for the News and Views. C—Vocal and instrumental se- lections by the Pantheon Singers, assisted by rs. ‘ ——— a4 P wv - + a ; S ey - ry aps eal + xs Ig ; Pas 9 a. m, to 10 p. m. 2423 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. & lation has 80% more Paid ynly other St. paper. Oh, Gee! Oh, Gosh! (Breuer). | D’Hercule (Saint-Saens). | Last Night on the Back Porch | (Brown). Heartwounds (Grieg). \| Andante Religioso (Golter. || mann). in Robespierre (Litolff). Prelude (Rachmaninoff). if E—Musica! setting forthe Fables, | | Played on the organ by Arthur I. Utt, with special effects by Orville Newlin. Tuesday—8:00 P. M. Hazon Bee, Little Rock, Ark., | pangs address by Harold M. | ess. i: oD ee nae le OD Heures: €:80-5:3@ Daily—Sunday: 8-19 ’ | | Ji NERA Announces that the Dancing Season Is now open RICH IN FOOD VALUE American Beauty Ess 10c THE PACKAGE ey ‘ P ae Ay a — . a r ies . a * eae d ; 4 & - , we ? , . ° 5 a - . : zi ~ - P « > is ' 4 # ae 7 ; ’ te ; . 7 eS St. Louis evening ss news service. | Dave Silverman’s Orchestra Plays every night, from 11 till 1 | o'clock, (except Sundays). Allie | 11:00 P. M. a lot of health | Dance program by Silverman's | | orchestra at Hotel Jefferson. COLLINSVILE SCHOOL HEAD FATALLY HURT Dr. Lay Gs Burroughs Dies In Zanesville, O.; Had Been to Mother’s Puneral, “PHILLIPS” MILK OF MAGNESIA Ask for “Phillips” and Don’t Accept a Substitute Carbozine Ear Cream Conreiee Results $i—for Trial Sise—§1 For Sale By Jud & Dol Wolft- ina package Of yg | SCHOENFELD | oie KiONEY TE AE civiw | © and yourself by avoiding imitations The quicteien’ way to get hinese or then you will get the original Milk/| of genuine “‘Phillips.” 25-cent bot- through a Post-Dispatch | , t |of Magnesia prescribed by physicians /|tles, also 50-cent bottles, contafy di- ertine Inst oe UEST. ‘for’50 years. Protect your doctor’ rections. Sav “Phillips” to your druggist, | ( aioe 1a | & na + ’ : . rs Y * 2s rie. ne seahhee ee, 4 aye ats 6 ‘as ee Da 5 aes agen AES nF ral a Aare ey ee eh ee ia aS ON Ee oe 3 e ate ad mara . TWO-PANT SUITS OVERCOATS TOPCOATS death last Wednesday and attend- TP we: | | : : se gi; GABARDINES > " ; ‘ ‘ ; Maulltat te ; PPLE! hal i) Th ne Mi Hivisi hii A hii i. ih it ‘ sei pe) Pe cpdd, TEE ThE TR TE ab TU oa : m fleer bright deantifel Men’s, Young Men’s, and $10 Blouses for a& . Rub the n, and polish éasy to keep i to do is go At the door- ver the wear will have to occasionally. p muddy foote Jamp cloth. +« ce a year you wax Coating at is all the floor ordina- Under such eum actually ich, mellowed old-fashioned on linoleum. "t necessary. TBS ahasael ed the funeral at Tompkinsville, the home of the mother. The seven brothers were present at the funeral. They ere, fn addi- tion to Dr. Burroughs, Wm. G., George D., Edward L. and Mallory L., all of Edwardsville, Webster Bur- roughs of St. Louis and Rudolph. The only death. in the family pre- vious to the mother, was that of the father, last summer. Three of the brothers residing in Edwardsville arrived home last night: As George Burroughs reached the door of his residence a messan- ger brought a telegram telling of the injury of Dr. Burroughs. Dr. Burroughs, who was 44 years old, has been at Collinsville about =\20 years. He formerly was presi- * a of the Madison County Medical s' Society and was a member of the Collinsville Chamber of Commerce. 4| His uncle, Benj. R. Burroughs, was s a circuit judge for 21 years. CAUGHT CARRYING OFF LAMP F Youth Captured After Tossing It mit bu] nedned. Gob. pet bent TilG ONE-PANT SUITS of beautiful § silk and wool worsteds in at- tractive pencil-stripe patterns —aiso pure woolen tweeds andi cassimeres in neat mix- tures. Newest models. ' 600 Marvelous Sample Blouses On Sale at a Fraction of Their Actual Worth us concessions from manufacturers who supply us with who went the limit with us to provide extraordinary The superb values you will find here Tuesday les and the richness of fabrics will delight you ” TWO-PANT SUITS of desirable Woolen cassimeres, tweeds, cheviots and Scotches in Nor- folk, sport, Brooks and con- Servative models. Sizes for F| Into Churchyard. men ands young men. | A youth, attempting to place a+ ys ) floor lamp in an automobile in front | m of the Garden Court apartments, | 5328 Delmar boulevard, at 7 p. m. Saturday, attracted the attention of = |\ a policeman, who walked toward the ‘machine. The youth fled with the lamp and tossed it into the yard of a/ church beside the apartments. He'| was caught half a block away. : In the automobile the policeman found a shawl. It was identified by Mrs. Minnie Willmann, wife of Sher- iff John Willmann of St. Louis Coun- ty, who said it had been taken from | her automobile, parked in front of | St* Luke’s Hospital, a short distance | west. The lamp was identified as having been taken from the apart-. + ment of Mrs. Gerold Stryker, the door of which was not locked. The | prisoner said the automobile had been loaned to him by a friend. The. i'jlamp and the shawl, he said, he- | knew nothing about. He was held for investigation. : They were purchased at tremendo our regular stock of fine Blouses—and values for this great annual October event. will utterly amaze you—the host of new sty beyond measure. CANTONS | GEORGETTES OVERCOATS of warm, heavy Woolens in belted, loose-fit- ting and conservative models. Beautiful new patterns — Others in dark colors. solid All sizes. yan SEP ee ree Be ee TOPCOATS of wo kK Brooks ted eft yl, Oxford len tweeds in mode'!s : Also gray linings. CREPE DE CHINES NEW COMBINATIONS Blouses fairly covered with wonderful beading—hend-smsrotigches to the = ate loveliness—braided effects—chic east eeves Bore: nat exact duplicates of Blouses in our regular stock at two and three times the price asked Tuesday. Ra, *. sew Gores a ty + . eren i- GARARDINVES ‘ull-helted | Mod, w vt if}h ’ ‘ } hy ot . ana } ‘ . ’ oe * ’ a Ble ‘ * = a f Practically every,wanted new color, including plenty of navy, ee white and henna, and many beautiful combinations. ie, |v Jae] COMPANY : NW. CORNER STH AND WASHINGTON SIXTH od ae 4 Mein Ficor--Broadway Side 99-11-18 BROADWAY AND 410-12-14 THOMAS W. GARLAND (ho) == +
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. * . ~ ~ id A RS POO . AP ere A A er re — ee Lae Me A tery eB orn ne een RE ig HE = i om ~ * - ti ~? t maaen « ve NR pee SEAPORT, TE Es om, dice eagles = ee 4. 7 MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1928. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 20 ST.LOUi3 POST-DISPATCH 7 Di - The Tigers Got the Drop on the Browns in the Ninth Inning and Dropped Them Into Secon ivision Foreign-Born Players Used to Wide Chieu. Te Trophy She Won _| Mrs. Kohn Makes|“/ W ouldn’ t Take 20-1 Against St. Louis Stal .r Bolster St. Louis Soccer Teams sea | Oe Papyrus in the Race With Zev,” | Show Title Fy In Opening Day Double-Header | @® » 6. .) District Tourney | Owner of British Stable Says In Opening ia mee Fine Work of Krochitel ‘ Thorns, German-Bred Forward with the Scullins, Makes Particu- ae i ee _ — ce ares an. go Sean man Comeares Situation With That of Boxer Checks Assaults of Heap = Must Obtain a Good Catch larly Fine Appearance—Both Games End in Tie; Vespers cae — ah ek One Stroke ; test— pposet S sal is Wicca to His Reo Green Bay Profession pould Have a Reliable Pitche and Scullins Appear Strong. ‘Ge CT ee, fr = — - Bees , | | a where in the Nex ata tltancngeiemete ge Special to the Post-Dispatch. | = ra —_ tw Ok my se | MIDLAND VALLEY COUNTRY . By G. F. T. Ryall | GREEN BAY, Wis., Oct,” 3 os re By Dent McSkisming. ee Mig ene , +1] the disposal of Jarvis for trial horses. | been buffeted across the ocean. D0 | Casey, halfback, was the mest! Hornsby situation is the one position, for Charlie Oster also : - bsg segs cee ge. Se : Wal TT =n @ be a4 an Bar Gold would hardly be able to you suppose that if a horse was | ing feature, : ‘eh must be cleared up first. If played well there, but with Harris ...C. Brannon, Harris ra ea > om : vr deste Sh Bie ec gc * a ee el ns re cidbetia ga arry him along at a racing pace for; training for a big race in England | Several thousand spe ‘ors. e leading hitter of the National and Scott in the game there Was a I.R..Harris, Ryser | — lnorses.to work with Papyrus in his. We would not.’ |played here in “pro” fo ; mpletely satisfied with his posi- and a very valuable man. Eddie ere, pa ta | es 7 r | e aan fs = aghast ~ [hotwes. | Mr. Joel Is Not Optimistic. | tory. - 2a " Rickey will have achieved a Burke. was. shifted from center half BEN MILLERS (2). se B.-Hs. ee , ae sictins, Sah team. eight | Top Form Not Expected. Mr. Joel released Steve Donohue,| The lineup: , — edeal. If a trade of Hornsby is : ; ae ee ee hes , ™ en | . { » : on % ms to left half. ae 3 a | ; aes Be ie 7 4 ft would be unfair not only to the | on whom he has second call, to come GREEN BA POSITION, a c + the result will be problem- Thorns pags eae Fred ) . | | es yy : 2 Qualifying Scores. |publie, the thousands that will come! to this Sener? to ride Papyrus atter Wheeler 1B. os ae _ If In the Scullin fron -L.B. ; af : ee ee , : See ‘aii . ito see the race, but te Jarvis, to as- | it was first thought that he would} Buck.......... 4, = Z Infield, Rogers Plays. Thorns, late of Hamburg, Germany, : : | Oe ~~ : 2 5 = T Horn.by does return to the Car- made his first appearance, and he ; BS ES G3 ee eee =| CMiss Virginia Pep, 46—52—88. | 3) the track with Zev on Oct. 20|said that Donoghue was very eager| Nieman ‘.... Kreis nals in 1924'Rickey’s infield prob- gay e ev ery inidication of gmong t cs ; . : , oy oe ; . | ‘ Mrs. : 8 A. Cor pett, 53 —58-—111, | @ wil! be at the top of his form, for | to come here, although the trip ar eae 4 vcd . ‘1 ({s solved, provided Lester Bell, oetand nee Petar oh re Th Set | Photo by Fotograms. | seg ecm pg +a 3 Higa ee “ Jl that he may be good enough to; might entail losing his place at the} Sects: sss sss: Oss nnesn a aa » recruit shortstop, plays as he —_ pose ed sg = geal , 1 . MISS EDITH CUMMINGS | | — rj “ as he sae” win. , | top ofthe winning list of joekeys, an| yyosy¢, » le’ we since he came ponte — inside, Schwarz a ’ Age : . 5 | Seteds : ae HE | srs. i. lL. Ray, 03—49—102. Basil Jarvis knows he has a good |honor he has held for nine seasons. Mgr at + opt Sin " played fine ena m and Rooney on the left side, the; prengie, Hayes. = ) Chicago girl who defeated Miss ee ves wiv pon Mrs. E. J. Marx Jr: 51—36~ Srone ee ivi Ae thie peakeel habe, He unid that“ lle. parting aesee oe Lambeau. ae "he } P anid hit well, especially with Scullin forward line will look almost agree nae ceceen” teens,’ Onn Ouro ional golf title final at Westchester-Biltmore Country u | - yy : | ace. but he does not lightly overlook! Donoghue was to wear goggles in the| Gav pe a peg s. Hornsby and Bot- as strong as that of two evo ate ran. Time of halves—Thirty min- | Saturday. : Mre. “4s J. Kohn o3~ 44-—9%. the let-up in the training of Papyrus} race else he would have his eyes full Referee -—- Getchell, neap : miley are known ql antities and Hitehtock worked well wit a e orn Referees—Murphy and Kayv- ae Mrs. , Hill, 58—is6— 1] 4. Ifollowing his injury in the St. Leger | of dust. cdg ba r e-—~W iliiams, ; 1 gives every promise of develop- Brady. at fifllback and, in'the event anaugh. 3 | Mrs. C. C. Rangman, 54—52-—- land his week on shipboard. | Mr. Joel will not see Papyrus run CRS BESIDE. > Be offeen, b pinto a remarkable fielder and a q q J — +- » : i: White 1 a tentley is not able to play again be pet eee WW RA } 3 &; CO NID Ry 106. | ae x J: B. Joe}, one of England's very | against Zev, as he will sail for En- pasted tenn ae a7 w 11 hitter. cause of his knee injury, the Scullin|) puny ana McHenry remain on the t ¥ & Mrs. I. P. Aloe, 56—o2 —108. a rich men and the owner of the/|gland on Saturday. His trip was, he; sy. Louis. Time of pe . T outfield, it appears, needs the Gefense will not necessarily collapse. forward line. ° Tee ee eee meres Ns A. Doge G1-56-—11% ‘largest racing establishments in the| said, of a business nature. teen minutes. a ition of one good man. Heine Piel showed more than ordinary ta!-) The Miller backfield has aot yet! How Do We Get This *his Way ? | ‘will be asked: to, pay. as ugh as joo el ss oy :-54-07—111 | pettion Isles, does not believe the race| Papyrus had another éasy canter Substitutions: Green Beye 3 eller showed that he will hit any pe in geal. : iv he st hening which it| MS of tne ¢ per person to view it. [a ae -, -92-48—-100 | vin be even a contest, with Papyrus;on the training track yesterday} St. Louis—-Windburn “form ing and can throw with the Curran Little, but Oh My: received the strengt S ITEUT. A. J. WILLIAMS rap - ‘ sdigle a Tava = R. BE. Ne 60-68—118 lat a great disadvantage. It is the| morning and walking exercise in the a ae for “eas Krag feof them. His work on the bases One of the three newcomers in the | needs. a Navy, risking his very life in Blow It Happened. ' Mrs. . rs Bi les g. opinion of only “he ‘mah—even alafternoon. More than 100 persons eehe; Murray for ree “ua | wroved after rather severe discip- ranks of the Barrett-Hoovers scored Lack of Coaching a Weakucss. the interest of progress and ; : me A 98-55—116 | | -ho knows more #Sbout horses} gathered around th® stables in the a of a pentence to the . Texas a goal in making his debut. Cur- All of the young players demon- tt Pei Litters ate cou N describing the strange pere | Miss Lucy Terry 53-46— 99 _— te = eye Pak: 5 Stich *e —. Se, oe eee meee Tournament at St. Gan Se - Rickey eave thal 0 ee : r s]- 1e e reilar o wre SS": ——— a side > _ —_ e (a ee an Ss racin abl vhli av- | , YH, : Rib 29 - ran, at inside right, although very | strated good ee oe eet try; broke a world’s record ior ae See ee ae age om + hs 7 i. aa erage Millionaire owner. Mr. Joel! oblige, brought the horse out where; The St. Clair Country® possible that Hefrie will -play slight in stature, handled himself ty is that they are not apt to receives e ed aviation He received his fight with lirpo, wherein thé | 7 . Burlingham . -96-54—11 . lid have id high for Papyrus | they could see him at closer range. open a two-ball mise left-handed pitching as well , h anxcoaching. It might not bo neces-| "SPE vee ' | Mrs. M. R. Parrott ....57-49—106 | Wou Te. oo bay Pee ; tournament Wednesda Des right-handed style next sea- well, worked hard and shot true an aod to bring in #0 many new play $2000 for his achievement. champion stood as if hypnotized jy, « T. G. Smith 55-f1—10¢ | but he is not in the market for him| Commenting on Mr. Joel's re- Fhe mmatdias. wilt aa cay De te the right-han style n ) = * BO. . mr. & ‘ —_—w ' @- és & OG: © " 4 ; erga efifinae Ft ema rd ers each fall if the managers of the Jatk Dempsey, of Los Angeles, | and let the big, . slow-moving ‘s. M..J. Isle 48-51— 99 |now, hé said at the Ritz-Carlton yes-| marks about lapyrus. lack of WOrk.| rence May will have an ack Smith played one of the — _— ae hate: a. noe | teams would devise some method of| Tisking nothing but a bloody ose, | hi icine terday. | Jarvis said: “You'd hardly expect} tournament. Dr. A. B. Meee ‘om eg ee, one occasion his har ae . train run him down, the writer ; h plays struck the far upright and- bounced | j > srest of Jack Dempsey | : “ ffered Mr. Irish $200, 000 for| Dempsey or any other boxer to be! chairman of the @¢lub goles ne voungster in the interest of aes 3 ‘ease 1e view at ‘as is BS I offered Mr rish ie Club golf @ | giving the very promisi £ a £5 3 AR Roo, paid $560, - «expressed the view that -it was due ‘WE TER, NOT KIRKWOOD, Papyrus before the St. L éger,’ Mr. | at his best for a bout if he stopped tee, has announced, Sh - Pand is young enough to be good out to O'Shea, who scored. Earlier, | 5° °C Vesper game was t: kick | e Scullin-Vesper game was tie ; zood coachin , ' to Dempsey’s having been stunned |! \ ; . pp tis ~ . 8 a 000 for exchanging blows with Phrsagageegaptatell aig ty Sag naj '\DEFEATED YEATMAN HIGH] soc: said, “because IT wanted him for! training and remained in his room| St. Louis: and Beltevilie™® several more years. Myers and . corner - ic vj ‘) *j cr in NPs aha rT” . , + . _ ’ . . ‘ ‘ ; Ps ‘ y > Cc s "e b -_— Curran shot after a |, better of the two in point of skillful) Fuis Firpo, during sane 0 a punch delivered ten seconds | The Webster Groves Football team/the stud. TI had a bit of a gamble on; for 10 days. I dont believe any with the first blow Firpo landed, | Women players will: com me were out with injuries a great , . = ae ; ; : ; | tourney, which will end, Oat,, from Mulroy. | football but the second game, with| 57 seconds. after the fight began. With its | @¢feated Yeatman High Saturday at/him, too, for I bet £10,000 ‘on him,| body can realize the handicap w e | he tof the season and either may be Hap Marre and Jimmy Dunn | ‘its sensational goal charging and Babe Ruth, for smiting a base- | D oe. Vit | Francis Field, score 19 to 3. Through jy1) rub that out—I do not buy beat-| have been under, but the horse has | 700000 scored for the Millers. Marre count- | ae l 1, } urht “more| ball at the rate of (390 for six ompact Sempacy "carted. to shP [an error. tt wap incotrectly - stated en horses.” ‘done much better than I ever ex- . Al S h Will Ji _ Problem nh One PE f f tl 2 ee Sere daddies credit — - , , to the. floor,,but grabbed Firpo's ! that Kirkwood team had won eg Beale raci ine. etc is ; | yy ame, ae ~ - eS ; sey had to say, in describing the | Res Rankow, who has moved rT ‘er o s ,. Which is saving e, |attempt to Kick was blocked and a . , = 4 (trai yr ¢ ¢ r St | succeeding | the season, but the players should; erer of insulin, whieh | fight, ten days after it had been prec. a , Race Will Not Affect Value. (calming Gn€ Rad Woh tone see ee University’s veteramdl fine assistant to a catcher who who has not been-@ "a work fn about 100 or more to the West Coast. con a for- do their practicing before che sea- the lives of an army of invalids Poiiet: Pittegeaens: end hy gicotahan gets rellineg The reault of thé match race will of their year over dissimilar courses. . illed in well at halfback with | ivine hope to future victims | ugnt: ) ane score a chdadown. ea : Piles ‘ . : sadcadiin ward, fill 7 SesseateMideeh. Sarre. ao opens, just as baseball, college SF a S sell a about $15,000 ° “You didn't know 1 was | In the third quarter a bad pass |not affect his value as a race horse | Even the times yi their races would port for football eta - m Rickey. will have. to obtain Quinn an é viata ws and billiard players do. 0 ‘ Bees, rece es age oe : " knocked out in that fight. did ‘from center hit the Yeatman-fullback |or stallion in England. If Papyrus is, be misleading for in this country f —————— . year to carry on his 00 gg 1 vou?” Dempsey said. Well. | on the shoulder and before he could; beaten, English horsemen will ap-, horses are timed from a running in the interest of mankine . ] was knocked Out by the first rétrieve a Wetbrster end was agwain i preciate the handicaps he was under; i start. They have run for 20 yards R " R ults ee aS — punch that Firpo landed and, | On. She Dale BEd scored. The fines lit he wins, it will mean nothing any-|or so before the timing flag is acing es rearre in the ai arco ial hitak tee.ae wae deatriaae. Perera iy made on another) 3. at. Joel said. | dropped, while in England horses are | match race, earns over $59, : “ jock sick. ‘ ; ’ : 1) | ing I don't know, I just remem-. |. Except for these breaks Yeatman It is Mr. Joel's opinion that Papy-' timed from the rise of the barrier. of | by digging spurs into the ribs 2 aie 8. SS! Laurel Results. hi noe iain ber things in spots and TI didn't ' yore than held its own. eepegeareoen—t — ———— eS = —- | is ) §. ' { join the squad at Franeij] apable man before next season this afternoon. pea 4 The addition of Schn& fess Haines, who won 21 games; Red- and Green line am mny Stuart ang Willie Sherdel Washington prospect. 7 stitute the nucleus of a good brighter. The line is ae ching staff for next year. Rickey 2 | | 7 ; ie me one, but largely compe d..0 tbe pe Toney, Dyer and nper IRST RACE, claiming, for moidens, 2 -oald J indson. discoverer of now Ww i was happening halt —_———— Nu i De eats uillemot. expe rienced players, an ane of assistance went, — St. Louis Golf Professional, Who | yo, Pribbie) 836. 40. $9.40. 85.70. | Pe seats Pete and contributor to | the time after I got that clip BROWNS WON ONLY 1 GAME ENGLISH HORSE CROSSED L, Nurmi D France, Oct. 8.—Paavoj? ©"°° of a veteran like “Be | fi W 5 . $3 , ; ; right at the start CHA WI RA (? is expecte ne Finished Third in Mid-Conti- wee te Sn Brg ios Wagere). &380.| the World’s geographical knowl- iy oe ma ° OUT OF SEVEN PLAYED NNEL AND NS CE. Nurmi, the Swedish runner, yester- |? is expected to give it e +)" ' G ASSOCIATION ‘ : = we ee ee ee ee ee ela rives i i jorinktum, Piald, “Maitland “Sen Mari, wex.| ease. hi ia imo hig owt mae OT RARE» ON om . . Specia] Cable Dispatch to the Post- i) sary balance. Schnaus@ Arrives in Memphis. edge, has to die into his 1 ake | , “* . . . , , ; - ‘ ° } , ‘ 5 on fee " — , Lo Bowl. MEMPHIS, Scot.” beaten by | Pune $2000. about _ . te lover; and Amundson on the one hani, now where I felt myself go | AMI RICAN LEAGUE. A. K-"Macombers Parth in the Are} revenge for _ defeat advninistered fit in better at end chanel ta A meeting of the St. uls Black, the silent cot, . : ) 182 (Shelepets), by S4, Lol- ‘ . : . (own, grabbing as | went ow Y* ; . . ‘ . to him by Guillemot at the Antwerp other la On the line - i Z ssociation held yesterday, Dr. a single stroke by Gene S@azen in| Upop 143 (Barrett). $6.60, “$5.90, Pee ‘cond; | and Dempsey, Ruth and Done- | That's’ all T knew hil | ¢ ~ 3S ‘as ‘| de Triomphe stakes in Paris yestér- Olympic games Nurmi won hv a‘ mse U _ hs - LeGear was re-elected prest- a 8s . DOK > feces 4, - mye ae Tien. | bt ie Pae oem . } S i tnew tor ; willie ‘ ; sewer b : ane Yo . are SS : renee gs ™ a ; r Sschnaus ‘s ; ~ the 1922 tournament for the na-! 4:55°.5.° Happe Chances Ro al “ent ghue on the other, which do vou Oicn Pn thsteter ite See r saw {Detroit . 7 2.01 3 day is regarded in racing circleS| furlong in 14 minutes, 43 seconds. Cane aS first rate 4 * P pace J. Witter, first vice : 1 > ven golf championship, and | Gold Foyle, Overmatch, ‘Seg Bryn » ve Ox Pop- | think are the REAL sportsmen? | — eg gg — a wees lmROWNE - onan om get WOTe a6 & point in favor ;ot tae =" ) any position on the . ngs zent, A. J. Werder, second vice reece Hy hlhor 1922 Mid-con- uli LL, Fiying Frog also ran. Sea Bryn fell. | We give you one guess | irpo on the ftioor Wash ee i gb wee ae te 2 a»9| chances of Papyrus in.the match with! . ; couches Av iil probably use, wae | .) ent, Sid Wilson, third vice William on r * Sn eesane thels THIRD RAC i‘ for pcavear-olds, _, Purse A It was because of this blow.and (|enic: te ee. Ce o4| Zev. Parth finished third to Papy-| ° Lelivelt Signs at Tulst. euard, Bt wsicent, A. B. Berne, fourth vice ' ‘ , . ‘ ;* ‘ Vv OURS rut . § | = "ere rmt i Na ») 7h to ‘ } Be Celt i 4 ) rE i’ é ot . ; ’ , * i “ : a ind escent ive here today | Hiz#'e\ 132 “Walley,” $19.50, 83,00. $3.90. | Why Did The Come? ne realization that Dempsey |hed ji cota > Pel 8S and PaaeeS ter she ereyiee | (STA, Ok: Ont. 6. The Washington coach coaere’ t- P. Carroll, fith vice ' gdvance guard to arrive ere oday fire:; Off Color 110 (Ambrose), $3.60, $2. 40, | y I y won the fight being halt” ‘Out on -- re be bad start and Was prominent in the | velt manager of the Tulsa club of |? press themselves as p : & Aig , t, Homer BE. Holtsclaw, au- for the Western open tournament, | tm Tm ter ee Be Cee ae: E read today opinions of | hig feet, that led the. writer in w L. R running pf Che St. Leger, tor Which! the Western League. tas dignel, als the seeee showing again Mc oward Stewart, treasurer, . . 4 ° ° a 4 ‘ ‘ di-~ . . ’ "eee ‘ =~ . wv. “4 i . = . : t 4 ‘ Be Se uw hich starts Wednesday . W alter — Admor, "Tratel om, Yankee Prince 28. Mr. Joel, nr British sportsmay later comment to predict that New Yor cs et Ss xe ¥ a é ~~ pool tape ibe eipaorbt tone week contract to manage the team next? Rolla Miners Saturday is : - setae pete G J. “aes mer : - onne y - i *: amMner . ’ 4 y e . al =f be Ache - ‘ " fi * we , . * j ) . - oes if . ai Hagen and Joe Kirkwood are due | pannel” and Trafalgar also ran. (King’s! ooq turf follower, who 4s he-e | Firpo would be Knocked -ollt with. |Pittebee 000 21 in a heavy d was il) for t woqgeen, James HK. Crawterd, eee i) pe lub mt Say: ne Oklahoma City, where | entr anmee Fvineess, 9. 8. Coste , ese - Chicago ! 5 9. SS Seer? See oe wee or ‘WO! dent of the club, announced RON me tt, members © ‘the mx today from ad D> ete } CHSTY to see the match race between out touching Demps#&* with a |, ‘ARDINALS “2 2 6: ° days, but in spite of this, five days} 2 _ — mittee. they played an exhibition match | “ Papyrus and Zey of Jarvis, Pipy- | vital blow the next’ C=. Swing, Briar ‘Sweet, Monopoly, (Ri + « ‘ . he 1923; the last of KEnglish racing season My = | | nts las again against par today, Harry Hampton pee ye Mise Lenco, Zii lah and Belle ty’” on him. and slaughter the sull by inches icignsimien fits cpt tes este Classics. for which he is favorite. (uguip NOT A GREASE) i ‘ | osncset year will prey : Yetroit doing the 18 holes in 70, | +#¢ 4'8e ran. Sim alc ie wa are tale as > : Y, ‘A ' | 1) Hy a ! of Detroit . a : | 1 SECOND RACE, purse $1000, 3-year-olds Simultaneously we are told that vesterdayv notified the Bloomer offi- kh 1 U4 ¢ mittees were appointed to visit which is one under par. J. J. land up. claim! six furlongs—Rhinestone| Papyrus is working nicely, that he | — —~@-—— - pe hat } rould ‘ ; | : -) Us leagues throughout the city O'Brien, a Perfnaylvanian, — went | Oo Coe Lit erage BAe See eet: | Suffered no mishaps in any way | Mack's ste Bus we ay 1541 Miclaingien tends! | 1] ae : | Strouse interest in the Mid-West dee ckson ad - ; t 24. &£ ni on ade | te * | c. ' afound in 72. ond; Assume All (Stirling), $5.09, “d. ae a2 result of his trip and th it, are Le y- }club in : :j ee: - 4 sHhament which opens on Nov. 16. The course record of 67 was made | . 1:148-5. Babe Ruth, Hove,! in hort, he is Papyrus himself. at | MOVIL .MSTOWS patel, ; | Jackson a proposition some time ago, nd Heidel, secretary of the tour- Mythology. Pravus, Nan Mckinney, Teer teia, : a ) par ae Se Mets S.—"Doe” | put he has received several other of- nt compa unced that an e 3100 a a gee turd ink. | the shaking up of a voyage and | tai > “et ' ge ery Ayre Bie: or isle wires : Pape che veurney ery ph ow . - . urse %$ } Vea Aare one j let _-- ‘ 2 . i mie MACK S Athnietics, ‘ ~ -_———— + i | which closed at Wichita, Kan., Sat-/ Deputy. 109 (He panden) to 2. 6 to ‘3 1; be adjusted to different climatic | nis time hag been spent in Canaie COAST — GU oe ae every etree my urday. , to 4 {irst: Pathan. 118 ‘ to conditions in three weeks. } ’ 7 at : ah pe cen : " : - 1 aA - BE. ; a goal’ But 26 days remain for 1 to 4. serond;: Lady Gat ' ‘arroil) At hic! : t wre ne 16 SONG to ape Convers sacramento 12, San Francisco 6. i s to enter. » iS to 1, third. Time. 1:07. ran, J Which point we rise to re- | several promisin rookies who may On 2-10. Sez + a y. iy ; , Ageravating "apa, Ss S it. ; J y m *k that if this is true why iid > - «it Neng P)} i] ‘a s . 5 akiand = ig qattl A 4. \ y ; ie : Association voted to invite the Harding and Florence B. Walker also ran. ar Spal % Fe , x & ; 8° south with 1¢ iladelphia club Porlland 10-7, Vernon, 6-4. - an "ents and secretaries ‘of SECOND RACE, for 3-year-olde and up,| they permit Papyrus to come to | next year. Salt Lake 13-7. Los Angeles 4-4. ESCAPES , ee | , = | mues in the city to attend a m : claiming, $1000, one and one-sixteenty miles|] this country under such adverse | eet een orem F : ; 7 , —Bersagilere 119 (Kummer), 2 to 1, 8 to 5, nay "iy 4 - cal : , al | — " \ tg held next Sunday be 1 to 3. fiest: Antilles 111 (Ac. Ardy), to 1.} conditions? An internationa At the first sign of \ eek -_ Totel Statler. A 3 -- 1, — a; rye 108 (Rea gong match race in. which one. horse | : . , ) eee prize of $10 will be_a™ >. third. Time R1-35 MW Ci dy’, ; : a ne « i one eardech ne Pan a t i Bete” | has no chance is certainiv a bl be on lA at me of the preeidencs atd =a iversury, King’s Fe! Maize, Warlike, ’ “4 wecretar! be Better Looking- Take O'Corra anil Senare Crow also ran. sorry plot against a public which d. th ) fj ol x aries. See Oi . T blet THIRD RACE for S3-year-olda «nd wp. | yourguar Pyor €a, iv €@oiets iming. puree $1000, maiden jockeva, = ———— | furlones——Dexterous 101 (Frisco), 20 to 1. | destroyer of teeth and If your skin is yellow—complexion | & to 1 4 ‘o 1, first; Rubien 100 (Uslan), 2 . health, is on the way. Four persons out of : t> .'. 4 ‘« 4. fecond : 700d T } pI kK aa pallid- tongue coated—appetite poor) og) 5 eof tira. aaa "4 pee Bae | vou have a bad taste in vour mouth | tiite, Three Square and Ticklish Also rap | a lazy, no good feeling—vyou should | a . Vid the tuk® Olive Tablets. | Latonia Results. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- i IRET RACE, purse $1400. maidens. 3- | | s'itute for calomel——were prepared by | re “Od nee UR. ox. furl 7. Crayon 109! ' IFI ; , - a eting Sic. firet; Eu ( Dr. Edwards after 17 years of stady. © 11° 1M Dermot:). $2.50. $2 $i aerond : | ; : ‘ : ar er 1]lzZ (Pevic). 8. third Tim , ‘ : : ir, Edwards” Clive Sane St0.8 | Tis 65. aetet Brant. Spring showers, De | ) Ly. St. Louis Union Station. 9:05 p.m. irely vegetable compound mixed with | juxe. Green aa x Shit mtn tomnion. & ! , alee oil. You Wil Keow them By | °° 0. Bayeds and Kara a'go ran : Lv. Tower Grove. 9:14 p.m. their olive color. | ie Ng | Lv. Broadway............. 9:33 p.m. Tp have a clear, pink skin, bright Ed Koney Made Good. | Ar. Memphis......,.......6400 am. eves, po pimples, a feeling of buoyancy | QMAHA, Neb., Oct. 8.—Ed Koney. | ( Th ; like childhood days, you must get at | in his,first year as a manager, need | . ru " Chair Cars the cause, | not be ashamed of his showing. The ' S ceping and Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on | O™ha team lost its best material f : Reservations made and additional informa tion gladly gi the liver and bowels like ealom-! through sale or recall last fall and , ! : , 7, rem at yet bi ave, ein 8) dange rous after effects. a seth hoa a fe te ae Peng, 318 N Bernt See 1000) cf . ‘2. . ‘ ) et to . ’ > eee - ¢ £ ® / has * * > Richtes., finalist in the re- “i iGinre es ig Fk at ae a Ay Pr e Co rmer ca nas- every five past forty, After a strenuous day in the plant, it gives the mechanic a cera, Donala Sra" Emer Harri and thousands young- real pleasure to wash up and attire himself for the « c Eaties ax he ty er, are subject to it. hours. Naturally, he wants to look his best on such ¢ 4 Pht sc-eed GLO-CO gives mechamics—and other men—the hair comb @ on oa a left-hay body admires. Being a delightful lHquid—not a paste or i btuke care of | GLO-OO does not make the hair or scalp greasy or sticky. - Girect the cluti - of q & at the cadd; 4 i ASK YOUR BARBER — i > oe pape ak a lee. lle ee DD ED LL 4 LL | NORMANY PRODUCTS Omen 611 East Fourth Street. r yTwtet+ftkt$f*Y?, RA BEA BEARABLE EEE EEE Ee Ee ee ee tt tt te te te te te te
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> POTS UT SY” RRS Y KTP ae ae eek ESS es ee ee ke A te Ain tes a: ie RR te AS Pe gy cy > ST.LOUIS POST-BISPATCH / MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1923. It Appears That Miller Huggins’ Pitching Aces, rdi ial Future Depends Largely |: Whe 5 Who Jn What Happens in the Case of i n ‘Baschall ~ 41 Rogers Hornsby vs. Branch Rickey ' —s aa oe cc To Fifth P lace os 4 NATIONAL. AMERICAN. 4 E Must Obtain a Good Catcher and Another Outfielder and | espn: (agen nea Should Have a Reliable Pitcher or Two if It Is to Get Any- Pet. Hornsby StL .384 Heilmann Det. 402 where in the Next Pennant Race. —— | Wheat Brk.. .376 Ruth N Y. By Joseph F. Holland. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 14 of Last Vous Look’ ‘Lilie Desaas This Season Browns, Beaten in| Final Standings | Devito Captures Orioles to Open Final Game, Drop : yin 1 Major Leagues | Bowling Classic — At Kansas City catia’ LEAGUE. d ee Y International beds Association 4s scheduled to oppose Pierre Mau- |} pome here in an interstate league Wednesday. St. Louis Bowlers Fail to Finish | °°"'®*t-. Maupome and Layton have won and lost a game each, in this | Spec ia! to the Pow-Dispatch : ‘in the Money at Chicago | season's play, recently inaugurated. | KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct. 8.—With Tournament. | Reiselt, Cannefax and Ellis are [leading the race, with two victories the winning of the 1923 American leach. | Association championship yesterday The week's schedule tafternoon, the Kansas City club Tonight. ) s Maupome vs. Jackson at Milwaukee | Bosed out the hard-pressing St. Paui jeal vs. Wakefield at Pittsburg team in one of the greatest races in Reiselt ve. Lean at Cleveland : ae | Tomorrow Night. the history of the national pastime. y Heal vs. Copulos at Cleveland | The Baltimore Orioles, winners oi Reiselt vs. willis at Pittebure ' the International League, will arriyv. Wednesday. . in hansas City tomorrow, to begin Rida Denton at Kansas ©: the “Little World Series” with Kan- annfax at Detroit. : > i Moore at New York, (sas City Wednesday. Foyr games Thursday. _ willl be played bere, then the teams Maupome vs. Layton at St. Louis , will go to Baltimore to finish the Heal vs. Kieckhefer at «chicago. Wap ong week is as golloun? ae a wae ee The triumphant champions wilt « come home tonight. Kansas City, | bubbling over with baseball excite- ment, will be at the station to meer and greet its heroes. There will be bands and speeches and taxi-cabs. A _ temporary grand stand will be erect. | ed today on the Union Station plazi. 0 Mayor Cromwell can tell the “boys” how prowd Kansas City and the whole Southwest ts of their ‘| achtevements. . ieliadiieshsiieaenidieientemassas aceall SF vision ouls Stars — pw Title Form Opening Game ork of Kraehe’s T. Assaults of Heavy Bay Professionals, LAYTON AND MAUPOME MEET HERE THURSDAY IN 3-CUSHION MATCH eg ™ Johnny Layton, holder of the three- cushion billiard title, will be idle | Pct. .645 .539 . 536 .490 .487 454 | .448 .401 NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—For the sec- | CLUB. Pct,|Ond time in three years, Dominick | New York .621 | Devito won the semiannual individ- Cincinnati -591/ual tenpin bowling championship here yesterday, defeating a ficld that 516 included some of the best tenpin ex- perts in the country. .404 .361 The total prize list amounted to $4800 and Devito’s score of 1695 | pins for eight games gained him first | honors and a cash prize of $1500. W. Lundgren, with 1688, gained the sec- ond prize of $800. Several St. Louis bowlers com- | peted in the event, but none came | ; Place =-asadilor nat s Hit in Ninth Beats Kolp. . 362 | B57 a . ‘.—"The y Oo £Fi2 nf tac. ang Raymond Score less Ue. The sterd ay between Pothall team ers. Maupome Hieal vs. ited by Reiseit vs is of the opinion that Doak’s form late in the season justifies the hupe | that he will be a winning pitcher | |Next year. However, the every .* De ks 1o gain 5 therdfore resorted | ~~ Was sie. louis ? 90-yard Gt rewut ci eas ¢ “I 2 ‘isitors re! le in ine tirst ned up wilh ards thwarted i 7 B.G. H.R. Pet. | whic] | lee 7, ee ee 1.006 Kanaas City St. Paul Loufaville Columbus Milwaukee ndianapolis innea polis until Cannefax .. WV akefield Jackson Layton Moore (‘opulos | Maupome | Le “ pins) He ‘ Ki saticteinibiens” Denton =— ied close to the big money. The following prizes were award- | ed: D. Devito (1695 Lundgren (1688 pins).. . Stewart (1668 pins). Thoma (1665 pins).... Liebel (1639 pins). in laters wit. LOUTS '1@). BSP ERENOP Seng Gray Weller Kraehe inheyder Vider Travis Meehe . 4 Si Mpsoen Siegfried, Casey Chicago 6-%2-2. Bat- O'Neill: Blankenship, New York 7-10-1. and Perkins: ms: Green B: Hoffman. -Windb ty Lio} Kraehe: ra for Kre > iv—-None. for Gras: Kraebe for inheyder. a — Si j(iair ountry Bottomley StL. ‘371 Speaker Clev . MOST HOME RUNS. From a Special Correspondent of the | ~ geancli Rickey came down to his office thi | S morning, hung UP | 20 Heflmann Det. 18 | Ray Kolp failed to check a ninth- . , MOST RUNS, gi bolstering the several weak points that loom up in the went sae Carey Pitts.... 49 Collins Chi.... 49 “®28ue season yesterday the Browns » and crippled by injuries, | MOST DOUBLE PLAYS. ome in | Shines gave the Tigers the verdict, | swing in the light of the ob- | more reliable pitcher, in addition to| “ew York.... 854 Cleveland. . »excused by the baseball pub- | ez -. The combination sent the Browns | LEADING PITCHERS. meeting of the major leagues in Chi- | & running ang 4 ways and means of elimin- | Ryan N Y.. 14 5 Jones N Y.. 21 8 | 1919. They were fourth 1920. ‘tempt to play severally the role of | most pleas.? ip Hornsby situation is the one | | Morrison Pit 25 13 Johnson Det 12 Soe | yimding hitter of the National Rickey and President Sam Brea-| ae NATIONAL LEAGUE. . Toemmel (1626 pins) , last day of the season. For the | Haines, Stone aes Niebergall. Second game Rickey will have achieved 5 eta At present they are op-| Erickson (1619 pins). after two men were out in the ninth |¥ich and Wirts. rgeant’s Skip-Flea Soap kills fleas Mange _ Against Freiburg |:": the game had Pittsburg 7-12-1, Cincinnati 5-11-3. Bat- Dunn (1608 pins) Se gean i P ASAFE | promising infield situation, in the’ & ‘Former Champion Will Start | Pe" Cole, third Tiger flinger. Brooklyn 6-11-1, New York 1-9-2. Bat-| High individua) game — N. Perfectly harmless, very soothing to tender sale in 1924 Rickey’s infield prob- | Only games scheduled. ©. Stein Jr., 1536; O. Whitehead, | grade soap, effective human use. . fecruit shortstop, plays as he! Breadon will be there to look after grounder to Schilebner, and the} into their seats in anticipation of an | —whitenit, Dauss, Cole and Bassler; Kolp| 1370; E. Schaefer, 1315, G. Coibion, | Price 25c each, at drug stores, toilet counters, ; . ; , ow season with the International and pet shope. 7. ar wee Sepewally with expert’ and former heavyweight ing ble, but came to grief in an sien - Book 64 , -j|ern Le e and the Three-I Le e, saqer IPE ae! o Pages - Relais gives every promise of develop n agu agu tion of a wrestling show being ar- posit BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 8. : = ams played the ball perfectly |—Mogridge and Ruel: Fullerton, Howe and : " Sergeant's Sure Shot Capsules for worms, 60c; Condition Pills amc el , i Be outfield, it appears, needs the | fields for the draft as a result. 50 of periods—Fif. . pein matched with John Freiburg) 1.5 «04, thie bane: me baaman sls Dieminiich * Seadned E - _—_ more | Wilson; Ogden, Bender, Cobb and | Polke Miller D C , Inc. 244 C Seis Riches as sh: c hrow with the' ‘ nm and can throw w the /look after the interests of his team | lene. “Peg bout wil be held Thursday fence. Veach was walked purpose-|cobson had singled and Schliiebner s Bupefapentence to the -Texas|the American League taking the first |POUnds. Freiburgs tonnag | ' Kolp’s offerings on the beak and it | Browns in-front until the seventh | 7 ee red §=6foursor” left-handed pitching as well) then the Philadelphia Nationals sec- | ® piece alien Ma. charge of the Ti. ithe most versatile wrestler of mod- lat the plate, but his throw was tardy hitter in the sixth and Cole finished ; 3 ‘der this arrangement. Fournier Brk .354 Collins Chi.. Williams Phila 41 Ruth N Y.... 41! Post-Dispatch. sot and prepared for a hard winter; a winter that must be devoted | 19 Speaker Clev.. 7 Madina rally by the Detroit Tigers in Young N Y.. 121 Ruth N Y.>. tof bis club. ‘ MOST SACRIFICE HITS. |slipped out of the first divigion. Two ain fifth place with 79 vic- | | Philadelphia. 170 Washington. . to 6, and ] time Wasbh- | e that the club found in its) Se eee | | NENTS’ RU NS. the outfielder and the catcher he FEWEST OPPONE Upon a defen. whey are carried over to 1924; w. L. w. L. ‘into fifth place. They have not fin- ‘cago early in December, when the ‘inal perfog, —gmmgtie weax spots on his team. Scott N ¥Y.. 15 7 Cole Det... 13 a : g/third in 1921 and last season were David Harum. must be cleared up first. If. Naylor Phil 12 7 | . ADVERTISEMENT ee made to return to the lineup ithe outcome of the Hornsby situa- er Oo en Peterson (1624 pins) | greater part of the game they wére Cardinals’ 6-12-4, Chtesse 3-6-1. Bat- | | Will (1616 pins) deal. If a trade of Hornsby is posed to all thought of a trade of Deeaee turned into a \seriee ; ich will end Oet. 23. ~ Sisler back and hope to iron out the | ancient Graeco-Roman sport. The | same. _ tance for the Browns, though time ') Schnaus Will Join ad; May Play Guard |. L. SCHNALS, Was! who | afternoor le adacition of ‘thir gFLOoOnN h r s Life teams shi ashington Football Jine star to re- this season, wil wad at F Field, tnive reilv s veteran ws not been able for football] the se rancis Schnaps.to the makes much ter The line is a capable but largely co of in- ¢ lences layers, and the pres- . of veter lil “Schnurr” the meces-, us usually and (,;reen line prospects i posed Dug: who any na] = ~~ rn as pleased with, against the Saturdays inSsecives wing Miners or the Wechanil ~ : 1ingion (4 PLB OPIS ORE OE e ’ am gives the mechanic a lot of If for the evening's social on such occasions. men—the hair comb every" ot a paste or salve greasy or sticky. SARBER 5S COMPANY - Howard Stewart. Sony Stuart ang Willie 4 i mof the season and either mar be ' Problem Behind the Plaic. mekeys catching is his greut tiem. Harry McCurdy’ gives ise of becoming a good hitter fa fine receiver, but he has not! Mas yet and needs more actuat? | He would be catcher who rience in games. m2 assistant to a work Rickey will have to obtain ‘ _— man before next season Baines, who won 21 games: Sherdel Ute the nucleus of a good g staff for next year. Rickey sthat Toney, Dyer and Doak ibe of assistance next season and ee ae iG ASSOCIATION “t£(TS OFFICERS; DATES owe SET FOR TOURNAMENTS Louis Bowl. | & Meeting of the St. Association held yesterday, Dr. _leGear was re-elected pres!- | Prank J. Witter, first vice ident, A. J. Werder, second vice | ment, Sid Wilson. mt, A. B. Berne, ent, T. P. Carroll, t. Homer E. third fourth fith Holtsclaw, au- vice vice Hetbert, secretary, J. C. | Prank Heidel and Christ tt, members o ‘the Executire mittee Was decided to open the city fh tournament on Jan. 9°, en- closing 10 days previous and the handicap event on Apri] °. with. *s closing on March 9%. The Which governed these Season | mittees were appointed to visit POUs leagues throughout the city Broune interest in aamem which opens on. Nov. hd Heidel, secretary en? Campany, . ¥ nf 6 16. 76 local teams would be “ary in order ¢o fill dates left a by visiting teams. It is the aim} N@ Association to have 360 local “se enter the tourney and it Was i to use every effort to attain -eo8). But 6 days remain me th enter. Association voted to invite the Ments ana secretaries of al! tes [mn the city to attend a meet- to be held next Sunday after- 2 at Hotel Matler 4 member- DTize of $10 will me of the presidents Mcretaries. atd one of — “ITER AND COFF NEW OS” AT TRIPLE A CLUB Bn, Ri chte ( ’ Sub tourn: ent at ' arohe, Coff, forme “8Ger Donal ie © taken Pites at ail Park. : NY WINS TITLE tS “ty won the champlonsninp of _oteardia A cwteet League ves- Alege ns Bethlehem, 123 to th lek pitched a good e Win: nere anid struck out © allowed e'rht hite Beth Neda the fifth inning. $ te 8 five-run ral) a eth- 7 ‘Mss id °C sig nine his vision impairment is much proved and he hopes to be ready to. It} {fn about 100 or more. ‘some extent the staff was of little value. i took the secor?d one, 6 to 3, ithe 126-vard fifth treasurer, | Ame. | Rolfe is two | Ms last year will previfl again | | afternoon that | been engaged to nm the Mid-West | | year. of the tour- | announced that an) 'preciated br for | be awarded | IN CONCORDIA LEAGUE gate | Shocker situation. George says that | im- resume his old place at first base. ‘is entirely likely that he will assume the management with it. Pitchers represent the greatest need of the Browns. Danforth the team, and the remainder of The Cardinals yesterday by closed the season dividing a double- ‘header with the Cubs Jess Haines lost the y first game to recruit Willie 10 to 3. and Johnny Stuart | with six Collins, his ninth victory. ~— - - _ - ——= ~ — hits, for JALLINI GOLF CAPTAIN MAKES HOLE IN ONE - TWICE IN — ROUND | CRBANA, Ill.. Oct. Rial E. ' Rolfe. captain of the Soe cians tr of ‘Illinois golf team, has made what its believed be a world’s record in making two holes in one in to The first came at hole, and the sec- 176-vard seventh hole. Conference golf! nois golf course. the Big Ten ond on champion. OEE ‘MILLER HUGGINS SIGNS TO LEAD YANKS IN 1924 » the TPost-Disnatch. SEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Col. announced after the game Yankee Stadium yesterday tiuggins had Ameri- for another | Sm Jacob | Ruppert at the Milier +t or 1IBRSS— ~asS can League champions, Huggins, who was present when the announcement came, looked on and smiled. We smiled because he haq just been given a big increase in salary. Col. Ruppert said he believed a. work°of Huggins had not been ap- New Yorkers. Last year signed till he of 1923. ankees in 1918. waen't eerie«c the Y Huggins lost the came to Large - Sized Scratch Pads for cents 3 for 20c Keep your bond letter-. heads out of the waste basket. Furnish employes with these 8'2x6-in. pads —each con‘atning appsox- imately 200 sheets—white paper. 7c each or 3 for 2oc, while they last, at the POST-DISPATCH Business Office 12th and Olive Sts. and | ‘Shocker justified their presence with | but Vangilder fell down to ' consecu- 1€® | tive rounds on the Untversity of Mii- | vice | world’s do Mail or Phome Orders | hold is applied with the knees an‘ | thighs. Scissor Hold His Favorite. But while the body | Stecher’s favorite method of attack | he does “uot depend entirely upon | this hold to bring him victory. Nebraskan is almost equally adept in the use of the headlock, toe-hold and other punishing grips. He ‘usually employs one of these holds to pin his opponent’s dhoulders to the mat after he has rendered the latter scissors hold. | Freiburg has Kad many years of | experience “In matches with charm- pions and near-champions of the mat world. Lecal fans will recatl scissors is | The | practically helpless by means of the | the Swedish | Errors Give Browns Lead. _and again Jimmy Austin had some Errors and ragged fielding by the | industrious relief pitcher warming Tiger infield assisted the Browns/Up inthe bull pen. He was extreme- materially in the early innings. In/!y wild and hit hard in spots. In the the first inning Haney’s boot of Ger-|third inning the Tigers bunched ber’s grounder paved the way to the ‘three hits, includnig a double by first score of the game while in the | Cobb and a home run by Manush, fourth Blue aided them by muffing | With two passes, for four runs. Williams’ grounder and then throw-| Although their work in the Amer- ing it to the stands. Haney again ican League is done for the year, lent a helping hand in the sixth | most of the Browns will remain here when he tossed McManus’ grounder |for a three-day series with the De- into the Browns dugout after Wil-j|troit Stars of the National Negro liams had doubled. Earl Whitehill,| League, the first game of which will ‘left-handed recruit from Birmtng-| be played today. Josh Billings is in |\ham, started in the box for the| charge of the club, which later will | Tigers, but was relieved by George | make a barnstorming tour to severa! | Dauss in the fourth innings after Ja- | Michigan cities. — athlete made in a match with Car) ' wo | go00d. impression Schulz at the when the latter was forced to quit | the ring after his right been twisted | applied after more than an hour of | strenuous geceenr BELL, YEATMAN EF HIGH TENNIS, STAR, WINS ) O’FALLON PARK TITLE | William Bell, the Yeatman High star, won the annua] cup tournament /of the O'Fallon Park Tennis Club |yesterday afternoon by defeating Herbert Berresheim in the fina) round. The match went the limit of five sets, Bell winning, 5— —3, §—1, 6&—3. In the women's singles event Vir- |} ginia Baer defeated Mrs. Anna Lin- Geman in straight sets, 6-—2, ¢—4. | This was a semifina] round contest. |In the other semifinal Norma Burg- | | Sore defeated Violet Gleason, ‘6é—0. The final (and Miss | next Saturday afternoon. 6—0, “knee had. out of its socket by. , means of a toe-hold which Freiburte | between Miss Baer | Burgdorf will take place | Coliseum last winter | That’s why Velvet Tobac€o is 80 mild. Itis finein your pipe said tes notch for cigarettes. 0.g¢e i, 3—6. ; William Owens won the men’s con. solation singles event by defeating |Harry Schaberg in the final round. | The match was decided in straight | sets, i—9d, G4” 6—1. ; ‘RUTH HITS 41ST HOMER. AND TIES CY WILLIAMS By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 8. had Huggins | — Babe Ruth's forty-first home run, Tris Speaker's | the retention of | their half-game lead over Cleveland and the signing of Miler Huggins as man- | |} ager of the New York Americans for | fifty-ninth double, 'byv the Detroit Americans, |another year, were the outstanding happenings yesterday as the major | league baseball teams brought to 4’ iclose the 1923 season. Ruth’s homer came in the first in- ining of the Yankee-Athletics game at Yankee Stadium, and on the first ball pitched to him by Slim Harris. | The feat brought Babe a tie with Cy | Williams for home run honors of the, ‘geason, each having registered 41. Speaker's fifty-ninth double ad- yancea the world’s two-base hit rec- ord. The Cleveland manager smashed | the ld record last week and has | tw ice broken his own marks 'that time. ee STAFF AND MATHIESON WILL MEET FOR TITLE — Arthur. neW WORK, Oct. 8. Staff, American ice skating cham- pion, will meet Oscar Mathieson, ‘champion of Europe. for the skating title in Norway next year, between Jan. 10 and 1s. ‘tre will run in four events, the 608, 1500, 6000 and 19.000 m races. Staff leaves for Europe this Friday. since , Laeourtr & Mreuns Tosicce Co. } | Autumn Glengarry, A light- weight overcoat custom tailored of Glengarry woolen, $60 Scotland The fog of the early morn- ing lifted from the Scotch countryside by a crisp, cool noon. There, as here, the top coat is a welcome addition. There, = here, gentlemen find satisfaction in the top Picmentk: coat fashioned of Glen- 0076 809 NORTH STH HF garry worsted cheviot. i ; | a a This Means Prompter and Better Freight. Service to You The chart shows one feature of the improvement the rail- roads have made in their freight service. The average num- ber of miles traveled by each freight car in the first four months of this year has exceeded all previous records and is almost 20% greater than in a correspon of the years immediately preceding. Ast period of any there were not many new cars added to the service because of old ones being retired, the increase of almost 20% was really equiva- lent to something like 425,000 over the number cars in the sérvice. This was due to the speeding-up of the cars— thus, in a measure, wiping out the car shortage. The movement of freight has been so hea early part of 1923 that the supply of cars wo during the have been inadequate if cars had not moved faster and further. The Railroads Are Improving. \ Their Freight Service All The Time- The condition of cars and locomotives is now better than it has been for years. The railroads are spending a billion dollars this year for e nals, trackage, etc. uipment and i improving their termi- The railroads can continue to do this only as long as they are allowed to earn freight rates, well as, passenger rates, commensurate with thel aaa cost of service. No railroad 1 in the United States is pa unusually ry dividends aa large ay portions pth railroads earnings of those are a profit go fee ‘into are, showing ment of the property; and improved means b*tter service to property the people of this c. untry. a ye af es yes ne LS OnLy Pee iS atte 1h oe ¥. WE Os ay ey fad ory pos oes ik wae , a a PETS, ROS eh ote. oe AO Ar "in ea
Page 22
s — —_ a a A NE EEE RR I OT AA I - —— MONDAY, ee THE WAY TO RF ACE PEOPLE PROMPTLY WITH YOUR MESSACL is theonmh these colomns. “OB ocr 6 z — . orange FACTURERS OF LADIES’ North A. 231 ® OL IVE._ T 1682. battery sales and service; free water and in- | ELECTRICAL KEPAIRING \IF YOU WANT GOOD CLEAN COAL WITH- Manufacturing of elctric goods of all MAIR GOODS MILLINERY Central BEAUTY PREPARATIONS OUT KLINKERS DIRTY ETC., ALSO FULL kinds. DUNCAN ELECTRIC @& MANU- ——«- ARNOURCEMESS. men of our downtown 100 : WEA MRS. J. J. GERKEN. MILLINERY. aoa oe ton. O A E and gentlemen's wigs. toupees. he ~ Bring this ad and recetve a Rider hair C. MONTI, PROP. [TAHLEM MOTOR CAR CO.. ‘ ‘{ ; | M Peterson Hair Co.. §10 Pine. ' k - ‘ OA a E Mo. Olive, $5.75: Car- special care taken in hats made to order. / A FRANKLIN ONLY $350. FOCUsT ST. BO- ¥: ie ee $8.50 we guarantee our coal; | South | ELMS BUR Orman Ham SORE. 4125 Easton. Lindell 4036). ROOFING AND REPAIRING RS AS | re | i spection. Phone Colfax 1410. Open 8 a. SONNENBERG COAL CO. AUTOMOBILES | Wel IGHT. THEN DO NOT FAIL TO CALL FACTURING, 4441 Manchester. Phone | Central North resta I American dishes. i MAGIC WONDER HAIR CULTURE AND wa : BFAUTY PREPAR. NS: : é HAY AND GRAIN | transformations. switches and bo ‘met with each purchase, this for 10 days: , Seentun idney 1 : Renae é —== my ‘e704 “indy oh MONT 1364. — heat; ian cient no slack, Fao kl oe KRUMMEL FEED CO. quality and weight -ae once Purina Hen Feed and a ay oe depot for hair dyes and-hair res Con ceeiiintattines I) always buy. BAER COAL 5978 SOUTHWEST ‘sultation on loss of heir free. Established ion te CILLE HAT SHOP. DAMP WALLS, Wet Ceilars, Leaky Roofs, BEAUTY SHOP Piece N_ SPRING AV. DELMAR 703, BENTON 739. . 5A years. w displaying exclusive ies tn soar _, Waterproofed 2827 —— ae ral ru inter Hats. Special. $ hat Preparations ATTENTION, COAL only $5. Popular prices. 2315 Cherokee. 2123 ce pO oy gee 1452. ae DRIVERS: To the BARGAIN VELIE. $250. Southwest ARE D | LOW AS >TIN - SHOPPED FRUITS RODUCE HARDW ‘“STEINBACH’S” pearing. I will sel } vr pow EMENTINE BEAUTY SHOP CREAMERY iTS AND PROD Sigs Fe dee’ ta OS i con ot : =e 120 Prem CL 6543 BRADLEY AV.—EENTON 2456R. OTOR CAR|_, Hairdressing. marcel waving: all kinds ‘Southwest | West Central n midwinter and Se BOS, ee apetany SECOND-HAND CLOTHING of beauty culture. Phone for appointment. - r > > = (CAST STEEL HATCHETS AND HAMMER? Oo ad : a Fiorence J. Hage ' MEADOW BROOK CREAMERY, 522 3. Gre- | .FRUITS AND PRODUCE ‘ loves $4.95: footballs $2.48 | ROOSEVELT SHOPPE STUDEBAKER, $98. ' | _yois av.: Guatemala coffee, Ib.. 35c; 2 Ibs., or ECIAl. TODAT~-ORA NCES one ip cise other articles at bargain prices. 3017 VIRGINIA AV. Central | : ae 3 Tillie May afi A | 8Bc; tomatoes, new peck. No. 2 can, 10c; 18C PER DOZEN, WORTH 30C. Sam NIEMAN. 1112 FRANKLIN. Watch ie apace for special bargains CLOTHING—SECONDHAND. a W]ittam A. ont gan & West | best butter. ib.. 49c: Kitchen Kienzer, can, M. SANSONE FRUIT cO., 5632 DELMAR. each week. test stvies. fashions Secondhand clothin #. SANSONE . g wanted, pays $5 to ~ . 5c $25 for men's suits: also best prices paid for hig A ofa" Sheahan, BEFORE | DELMAR BEAUTY SHOPPE. 63768 Delmar | —5¢. my of slik. 4 Rowen , P. Pataca MOTOR CAR CO.. Why go downtown; try us; more time; | FURNACE REPAIRING | : North . West ladies’ clothing, household goods also wanted, Ate 1 5 cont. 8 aolutely t owest. one lack Satin siippers, an > flat , ag a it Oct HERE nn CAR YoU $2 a6 BE MIGHTY a Ba A ae con un fit, Mever . » Ay ~ ual aoe tei on Delmar » Se 613 attractive baren CAFETERIA SPECIAL CLOSING OUT SALE. See Levy Bros. for good bargaine in new 4 Olive bR48. We specialize in hosiery, hats, dresses, ard secondhend furnitu | Eine, 26 fone: = e have ali-leather men’s, women’s and w st we TEREST CHARGED. R } 5 ; - 25 N. GRAN etc.; many bargains; large stock to select 313 8. FOL ‘RTEENTH sT. RUBIN THE HATTER. : ntral CAR CO. 1 BUY: 80% —_ oe D, Central Ft a Ee Lorenz Specialty Shop. oO LIVE. 302 } : INDIAN "BIG. lpr” Sosa’: shoes at lowest prices. See _us. Hi pag vy complet ecafe —— bene STORAGE AND AUCTION oo tty ise: 212 N. Jefferson. between ermamee te _- really counts. Ca South Suits, cca to aad middle vee Shoe | DRUGS AND TOILET ARTICLES 1°28 2 renkin ee only p12 eet 2% | — 3 of WEUNCK MOTOR @ CYCLE CO., LORS 2nd shoe repairing for the entire modeling. ihe ae WAY AND LOCUST. : re combiuat.on ranges from $5 up to $29; | West Bi 101 N. 12TH &T. back. Caseer & hoor, 2608 & 2608 8. "jot. : ORPHEUM HAT WORKS. fereon. _ Sidney #523. | BE For wigs and toupees South —__ E : South | . | . JENNIN age og oni M * me 20 a. ™., Mo GRAND rT ONLY $226. ! ARP CLEANING “REKA HAIR TONIC etops the falling ) Brine in vour old hat. BD iy will make ft West ‘““BRASAS CO."’ TION MECHANICALLY: c ET iatr. the itching and fever. of the scalp North bora! , fay oe 804 N. Grand. Phone §{fOTOR CYCLE—On 1928 R een We are the store for peters’ and Reberte- head of dandruff: for sale EEDROOM OUTFIT—A real bargain for thie —2oc! |“ eidecar atiached, $50; ru condition: 1°08 Mantes, ‘All moderately HAY AND ¢ 8 A R West | = and leading barber shops: 8-oz. bottle a CHARGED. YAHLEM MOTOR CAR CO... LET us clean your carpets at ; just’ $1. Eureka Barber Supply Co. 4224 Eas- Pagan we ay’ other special are Sore parwains before | ‘buying, Ol yee WW are otintas wt ale ee a os 1025 N. GRAND like new: we have a cleaner that will re- | tor av. on i aeee eee See US: sexe | HEATING |—eete wiene . |" ode deen ae Que sealant ee ae | 3 — = wal Sad | gtore the ‘original color of the ae) our | = ie sere VENT oo RE ©0., 1201 i—_ : | ‘em thie & 4 Pr BROS * uc- SFED CO. a South | prices are most reasonable: ead St. DRUGS a YAR ENTER A Central aoe cents Fae 3 E ©O., | OL ’ TOURING CAR uis itn carpet cleaning. American ar- C UMbiNAL, ON RANGBS, oniy 395 and Ww. L. EMS. MOVING AND STORAGE | FOR RELIABLE FOOTWEAR ; U RANT SPORT TC : MB 13’ 25. terms. car used very ifttle.| pet Cleaning Co., 3814 Page. Lindell | _Up; we will allow you $10 for your old EL BGDORE MOTOR CO.. O727 S. JEFFER-. | 6120. Del ar 169. West stoves: electric washers from $65 up. mon ane pf ny | North | AND Roster B USE Meyer Bros.’ Cold Capsules in ye!! cor an ten ae ab ae gy and boilers covered. 9 N 10th. ‘Olive 06 , 30974 ‘GRAVOIS 4 WEIN, LUE Sticke Gite sruiter excelent: orice to CASH REGISTERS Moyer Bros: Cold, Cangules Jn Fellow enior growth through service. | Easy terme, and bolle eet = | BONDED WARRMOUSE, - chavs. aly do co iit, rubber exce en ce to ee ee . : soietayre ermes: many z Bid tnfluensa | Capauies. a 4065 Delmar, COMBINATION RANGES from $98 up; we HEMSTITCHING 2520 N. TAYLOR. FORE 2639. Ladies’ satin, leather. fancy st NFEC Central y : | &low $10 for your old stoves: electric —s¢* ~ 4 packing and shipping. Excelient Gere. Spanish and Cuban ww oy 4 Whee s: bg Giv { vy other attractive bargains. oni, Vir- : ether bargains. Attebery Motor Co.. 3406 ae. maweden ‘FOR YOUR CASH REGISTER TROUBLE | | washers from 365 uP: we pay no, rents. 7 gare give . | Upen evenings fe enjoy et r,ug outh Se 3 H. RIGHTS f¢ an av. . Siscaet ahd best assortment of © cused re PHONE OLIVE Ss 8635. DRY GOOD? 7 ~ e or EE ae Re Service, in the city. including Fords. Chevrole eta, | MIBSOURI CA REGISTER R EXCHANGE, | jae. BASEEAR, 6 he Se) “Vins. A. WELTE Pac and storage. Long-distance” gaul- | OXE RDS—$6.50;_ J.C. ROBERTS. $5; fat 8 Duths. Weta, Easwets ay Bouth ide is Fo | Central ‘we can séll new furniture at one- — ree + eg + a. hemstitching, sia service, hight b] bag Mr teres. 1407 & HL SHOES, 33.50 “it Goes u : 7 Bic gg my Re * va 'BAMPLE LADIES’ COA AND DRESS ular prices. used furniture, Broadway. ee Tne Seven sii orth Marks . tr wt WILL v4 de U ' eter Sales Co.. 1726 Lafayette. Phone) TS Bidney 27°. CHIROPRACTOR | SALE: LAD DIES’ CHARMEUSE AND and exchanged. See us firs LEE RCHAS M's “5208 NOW open und ” ° x LF, ©. ° . ’ er wt BIGGEST and best assortment of used care, ° | sit ¥ DRESSES. a Kooi AR $12 30 — (PH ee 4 O.. 485% LEE AV. South GRAVOIS Av | erdeeneeen ae West 5 VALUES, REDUCED TO $7.95 AND - ess HOUSE & WINDOW eukine | WEaT ab Moving and Storage Go . fire. | = feature novelty and Staple shoes for the | Dolse's Hall. in the city. inci uding Fords. Chevrolete. | . ~ 8.95. KOPLAN wad GOODS STORE, 1713 o entire family — very reasona +—~ rvice, A ble servi ete. a class trucks; experienced «mo>loves; ail Buy here and @ dellar ca ever om. Hudsons. Bi Maxwells and Dodges: | COMPLETE course ni chiropractic and spi- | NELIN AV ) atic ede as, | nography, day and as classes ap ine year FRASEL ' - South South ag | work euaranteed. | Pag an hy wh 5: LINCOL iN. SHOE CO., 424 8 | TEOK, Odeon Bide. 1042 Pe Grand. St. North | 701.13 LAFAYETTE, GRAND 3 Shees SANITARY ie Ballard, Gen. Mer. Grand 250, Vic. 748, CHEBTER ce "4248 MAN ; eon &. | © . ° SE AND WINDOW CLEANING Co. ‘EST END oy and Storage (o., first- ge ee Louts. _Lindell_ 1017. CASS AVENUE LEADER. 3221 CARE AY. eds, $2; mattress, $3; washstands $1; | tay MISSISSIPPI AV.. ST. LOUIS. MO. class trucks; experienced employes; all Jacks ee ~s o en Se aaa : a opening sale for 5 days only. canter tables, 5Uc ; bookcases, wardrobes, | ___BIDNEY 3882. SFE ME FIRST. work ranteed. 3014 Chouteau av. _c. Shoes. $7. AR and brown ixté: YON'T FAIL to see our 476 GRAVOIS AV. RIVERSIDE CLEANING AND DYEING a4 pt Se RS a — ae Sisursay gas ‘renee. davensttes, buffets, | for M46. may Gen. Mat.. CONE BBO, Vie- supports: | oxfords, Goodvear welt: aber We =a offer rea} = a : ICE AND COAL *” 2 neete, S45. . Pharmacy. 5481 Tee MIIAS MOTOR CO. savings sale. Frankifn, brougham 12 Central ~ 5 oe CH LDREN'S hog aj 250 anc S50; ladies Weet | MUSICAL AND JEWELRY Weet nk! Willvs-Knight. roadster, U BLED. Ay are now oeing Southwest =a ne EANING & rae CO | PRAT, 9035T. 4708 EASTON AV., ST. LOUIS, MO. ie service and quality. WM. L. CURRAN PAL 1 ye Ppt ons me CLOCKS, 611 a family. Herman Boot Shop, JOR 6 SEIPRIED'S are EE BATTERY SFRVICE We dye furs in colors, formin ee — HEADLIGHT OVERALL SPECIAL. only HEATERS—SE E OUR SPRCIAL ICE ICE & COAL CO., 6 6700 0 ARTHUR. as weiry - nds of craphophones and rec. 11-6115 Partmer av. we ket. Try our far and cosines reoonentianed. styles; we also dye dresses a repyiee | $1.85. This week only. We have union FOR $7.50. WE HAVE A ey en iia de dad. A. RUDSKI, JEWELER. M. G ayo | very. 2” 2 prices. ; # e e@eyvervty = so wen. in. deat a shades Phone us A R- | made winter underwear k. LINE OF HEATERS AND § Je " AV ‘ Cooney’s shoes have to . they talk | _ 708 Marl ind GROVE “18h A VUTCANIZING | Jel! 657 | ALBERT R'ST. 1902 . CASH OR TERMS. weiry pesk SAS AY ion sa on Aitiatte repairing on short . i e> riec co. Re Kuaranteed. See us. 663 HAY AND T18 Tower Grove. ei 8 ci Home of Union Made Merchandise. CO., 1201 N. VANDEEVNTER | ak North | SHIRT SPECIAL. $1.00—Finest grade fast ——— : _______ Central | MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS inker | NANCR—rEntered | > ., 7 1083, at 311 West | ) TANS | ICENSED CLEANERS AND bf er colored percale in verv newest patte MONDS Wt4.—We are paying a pen ap: BOT Es OA 921 touring car: newly saint- adies euits cleaned one r $1.50 values for $1. Let us do your Fall FURS | *s $600 per carat for diamonds; sel! South SHOE REPAIRING 1p 8859 South weet. ay. Phen > @ear mother neers ¢ We sell grain_ tn der seven : a specialty. D5, Fun Tueed KLAND—1 v e4: first-class condition: $4550: 192 NORTH EXD CLEANING racks CO. | outfitting. GEO PERLMUTTER, a while they are high. 8. lané roadster first.clam condition 2006 E GRAND 2 | Northwest ite Vandeventer a Mafritt, Central nith & ce "eons N. Grand opposite. Met- MENZE'S MUSIC ae chicken feed ine. &nerreng-Oakiand Motor Car Co.. ADO SPRVICE | “fl HEILERT, 3811 LEE AVENUE ATE boeen eran deer oo oa ri fee poeta Sype at the prices: | Suw = BEE cymes STAR CLEANING & DYEING CO. | Fall_merchandise now ready for inspec- — Sialeaet wes aaen js a x. pe a all repairs, violin work « ey =. meee reer ent you are on your We dye furs in colors forming the latest | tion. We offer special inducements to buy © ¥, our price ané be Gsm. | .20ut ‘OUR XMAS DIAMOND CLUB. Expert work Ben Bolk. general thee oe MILLIN ne, Joeks ey Ww Ww re you buy: get AUTO ACCESSORIES gtyies: we also dye dresses and draperies fn at our store. We have speciale each Wednes- vine HOTCHN CO. VICTOR. A small deposit and a little each week: re aeiring. 28: 2820 Lat te ay. NED a ao beautiful shades Phone us today. Lindell day Buy at our store and save money. RIA BLDG. TC th at RAL. are. R We Carry A complete line of egy a | PTICAL anette ———S The are 5 ape Rae ne r TS, > . antral 6577 “Big! bargains: NOX M HOFF. 2861 Union 51. | cmanpetenieeet | LUCK'S CLEANING AND_ DYEING CO. | ont S677. Bp Central STORE FIXTURES ATS rari es $F 5 AN — IND. a AUCTOMORILE OW NERS—wWe cain rave you 1010 NORTH TATI on. South P Ww mor j ccesse ’ . a est is deken "end wateurion, Wie otech ¢0, select | a FOREST 8666 | TEADLIONT SPECIAL WEAVE OVER- §§LNCT FURS__EXPERT REMODELING ae * BY, OuE expert, @ graduate whe S ao oe _ Missouri Auto Bupply Co.. 605 H-gh a has always proven to be eatis- ALLS. $1.85: heavy.96-inch unbleached AND REPAIRING MA ATTY, ' HIAMOND RING—S recta] la New Ti-carat fit. clasees e oe ts or | ORION FIXTURE CO.. Fis MORAIN a ew. Olfve 7°19. teeta ‘Tao1 as mer s 12c. The Bishop Store. green and white gold pecs with per- only $4. KSiFFER'S, Toh En BAOAD We buy and sei! MORGAN BT. ouvies cord. S0n58%. $805: usual WHITE WAY CLEANING & DYEING CO. 64 Rs 6. Sa ES OLD GARMENTS MADB ho. ATE. fect eut diamonds, $15 and $25. Siomer _AND FRANKLIN We pay ~. oe sees and office fixtures. price $10 25; complete line of auto accee- ,..~% clean all makes of rugs. lace cur, Mg Siren oP ECIAL WEAVE OVER- WRIGHT & HAMPTON, 4435 OLIVE. Jewelry, 2629 Gravois. ra We charge tne tear“ ce of iret goties: all of our woods are absolutely euar- *8'D*. suits, reaps. in . 291 Rent at Neer coy ator 2 i STORE. . FURS—_FURS-—-FURS. RiG BARGAIN this week: . eS -stue str AINTS = ee otis Chestnut st. TIRE AND stppiy cst Phone = a : ut a8 61 63. 06-67 S. 12th st of “ch a oof and ae a ln a ay Fy aie colt Figia awetch, va ae od AND VARNISH : — South THis L.&5 CASH FOR $2 60 SMNICA 20 | workmanship, a specialty. Jos. . South South | Sand oorvice call BAER HEADLIGHT. “ERALLS. JOIN. OUR Gony's. 448) OLIVE ST. Phoge forest jaa 6.” Broadway Pasmaay, ANTS — Wane REI HEAD sete FOR FORDS CLEANERS work absolutely aranteed: re “ AS Pai LB. ‘DRIEMBIER'S, 4168: $055. i: aa AN - - “ R | gleaning, dyeing pressing. 2905 Meramec, 20 1. Southwest Ibs. pre lined i, .% iim? eal t. 0 lad, é Too) 12 pale pecial ori $605 oair: 30x3% tire and , 4 740 es | _ NEWSTEAD te ~ K et phone Victor 74 Riversife 1 nt OLENSKY as aopa STORE. GAS RANGES '_EYEs TESTED BY A REGISTERED DOO- 1 roll hy Ce. sorte renting fe “manufactiire, me. S : change tube ie of. trowbie lamnre PA- ae ot vo rarer > Ta a een na Reno . 19 Weet 2 TS aE hor rs mene suits ote “ aa °§: %e | ee eae ee, he ey only, 40c: = —— — escent = | THE RETO Sa wae Gene Ale . ' ‘ cleane " ee A ie ae r na e ls . TRA also > ~ 4 _ pare ie aaetesey. Seenes Genue 4400 ane eave - , ™ 6103 DELMAR BL. painting. See LINDSEY AUTO TOP CO.. stiTs AND OVERCOATS—Made to sN re ta-ha 4 Ante eeertican ayerwuh sea Thane vow IN P ie abe 0 BER h CSTD NO EF T CLEANING PHOTOG TE seh Te aa ne aber e Srasa ‘nee yseceike, Sea” Delmar 818. COUNT OW ALL MercuANDIOE Eras SQREULA SISTERS ART AND GUE ee 4037-39 EASTON iy TOR, ay Fo ng A ge eee ns’ Tatlede BAG 4240 Stenahente BR es DRY GooDs CO. 6389 ) ARSENAL 517 Fan Me — - aoarating, West | an sane’ 2 STON AV PE ge 3270. ‘TIRE AND SUPP A . PATTIZ DEPT. STORB. <n ee Rag mee make your _ PAG YACE SURTAIN LEANING GO, | cosmnmmee North e to order; beat manship DEL. MAR _RIL Ph he a a Weet Pre ng Cabany 7 a success. 610 Eastgat:. $ LEA , ROSE STUDIO. eee at prices that are hm reasona- one Cebany 87 + “Shin OT PANNING & ROPING OO | SILK SALE NOW ON. inen BAY = ~~ 233 - — rr se: oP ok yt aging Tt tr eave == ws ed | c PABANY. 512 SiS Prone i" photon . 1310 Grand vee ee al f 2 Phone Lindell ” Awa fi-e im ow are FArty ne the lateat ™ b eeety we ate Achatien oni Nowe ta 900 ALL-SILK CREPE DE CHINE. 40 auto MATTERIES cgzifut “shades” Phone ‘os today OPER TARD. SA 00 Gath Vac doops WANTED " LADIES’ READY TO WEAR |= SRR Wy Grea | sae AND G 0 eae, in bens'?n}] shades Phone use today. Lin ; nae 130 PER YARD. £4.00. SATIN. Fach ——_——— 2 ; WeWLe aaetexiRe— CUGER CL FANING ANB ThEING Tar | CANTON CREPE. $208 PER YARD. Central } — PICTURE FRAMING Phe DAI} Wes FULLY GUARANTEED En aoe OR | 5400 GRAVOIS AVENUB, Migeid. Platinums sewelrys taioe tecthe sie k raison OW : North _ 1927. eee Co. at s FORD TO_A_ ROLLS-ROYCE Our work has alwave pate - — AaRY : 9 ; proven to be eatir- | : i odaka, radio sets and shotguns. or LADIES READY pa EA — 50. HEIMAN BROS B RATT CO, 2012 LOCUST, ¢parqre | REINHARDT'S | trade. Miller's, 1322 Olive et. #484 EASTON AV, ane Tere — for ay EB. oR any suits ee to order; en. eure SARAH & DEIMAR Gi ~ Fane Diive e 1243W Did ones, oes AUTO-PARTS Carn = on vs we | ‘aeaa” bi. FIRST BIG SALD STARTS | = - memes eee = + South gh rate fay sone nAell ° -__- v “ Grese in house been Fram ’ East t South ' Marorate. PRR sone: a THURSDAY. OCT. liTH TO LST11. GROCERS aT, , 28 Bin a" a &. p.-J and ; Framing Co.. 9708 Easton _L'- deil 6690. - i— ~ ; —— | ——— : ace extra fine tually. ' "WT rn TEM BOWEN AND” ET AR OLPAMING © DEFING @ co art eramesa : Central __| ars “STYLE SHOP, 4284 PLEATING AIR. — “BREAD W vit A \ REPUTATION” Lapirs: COATS, fine awe Parte fer ell ars: on “ty ‘tay funtay He cATeEP eTvI Fe. we ant Bigtt untti @ » wm al Ra aa a WALTER RECN abso “sane erteel “tal ait ah | AL a NE . DELL 6877. 8045 ORAVOIS AVENUE. OoMP Amy, re Bignes | Store sore. Ladies” sys. | eet ey ee.
Page 23
MUNDAY, OMTORER s. 19232. UPHOLSTERING North ITU RE—U phoistering ang tresses remade and chair « rices in the city of 8t. Louis. pest « Co. 1948 Branch ~ Si B114X. Southwest PALMIER UPH( LSTERING ne hOlstering, repairing fidishing =~ kas best work. 4145 und 7 i’ af West OLSTERING—F urniture repai ir caning old mattresses re Springs repaired; tre _Drices TON CO. -class oan ork. uck will IN & CO, 244 OLIV ; ts ELL Ais B -"s USED CARS ~ West mi DNS-SAN SOUC] AUTO BA 7i6 N VANDEVENTER, : eats bought. sold and exe U and ail auto @ccessoriesg, pairing on any make of Cal — WASHING MACHINES Central RING MACHINES—aAsk — bonstrations on Genevia r-* of ing machines: courteou t e RIC SALES CO, 1026 » nape ‘indell 5130 WATER HEATERS _ North 4 REY INSTANTAN . TIC and tank heaters. $b n>: A nus , $100 up; consult us for tion and save money. Bhe N. Grand. Lindell _5 763. WATERPROOFING South walls, wet cellars, leaky roo : waterproofed on guarantee with “ preparations. enetite Co., iway. Sidney 14 WEARING APPAREL Central } ENTION. COAL AND ICE Wagon shegas ye oy the first 100 a | . v eell black jeans f e off. 1220 Fra nkiin._ WOMEN’S WEAR North ; née pDair of silk huse with hase watt. Gress 3 kit proce! - it's Fashion Shop. 2840 Union i. Soufh 7 IAL children's jersey school ly $3.08: misses” ali-wool polret only $6.08: many other att ine The Adiine Store. ‘23172 wav, > ao. ; Decensed was No. 64, Dv O. (c3) into rest on Sun- beloved husband of | Bsr inee O'Brien), father of Anna, Charies, Clementine, Jerome, James and Da- vid Thomasson. #0on of Mra. C. Thomaseon and e2) brother of Mrs. Pauline Wagener. at the age of 43 years. Funeral from residence, 838 McLaranh ave- hue. on Tuesday, Oct. 9. at 2 p. m. _ Inter- ment in Calvary Cemetery. «c) TOE ere eg in Jesus, Friday, te Rae. 1923, at 1:15 p. m., Henry Toelke father of ore. Cc. F. Brommer, Hattie osha Mrs. August Schulz (mee Toelke). dear fa- ther-in-law, grandfather and great-grandfa- / ther, in his seventy-fi{th year. neral Tuesday at 2 m., from the Beiderwieden chapel, 1936 t. Louis avenue, to Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran Church, thence to New Bethichem Cemetery. De- ceased wat a member of Concordia Aid As- sociation, Branch No, 1 (cl) TRAYNOR—-On Monday, Sct. 8, 1923, at 4:55 a. m.., Ra ei ~ Traynor, sprtas mother of Jam . re As rtha Trevnor and cone sister of Jam Rogan Funera! from family residence. sais oe: phrey street et ice of time later. (c) Aes into rest Monday, Oct. &, | Hazel Scott Snyder and Ethel | 7, 1023, at 10:45 a. m., Charies Hattie. 7 sandmather and mother-in-law. at the age Pe tess ee 11 into rest on Sunday. Oct 4823. at 11:35 p m.. Bilse Holst, dear . of Gustave Ho'’st and Mra Matilda! verwelsr (nee Holst). and our dear mother- pP E R ~ O N A 8 w, grandmother and ereat-grandmother, eighty-sixth vear. Gasie will be ee: to New Athens, . on Fosetey, vet. 9. at S2 a m.. 7S dence o er e@randson. r , rerevnai wee 1400 McCausiand avenue. {c) sée foe OS y — Ag « Sunday, 4 ption @ Anna Jaeger, Mre. dear SARGER—Entered into rest on Oc: 7, 1923. at 5:30 a. m, mother of ore. dito Stemmler. ip Hasee’'man and John H. Jaeger, of Mre. Mattie Hobelman, our te, per line dear or 80 years. ¢. ® f . mDts +; 830 times, Tuesday, Get, 9. », mM. wy Kron chanel. 2707 “forth Grand GS—FEntered. Jato rest on Secitinee JENSTS y. FRATERNAL NOTICES Oct. 8 1923. at 12:20 a. m., Molile | BING—On Bunday, Oct. 7. | der father of A. K. and | Mr. Florence Golliher. Mrs. Mary E. | Rovth, ) Wednesiay, Oct. 10. : > was a member of Lambskin Lodge, No. 460, f Panera Wednesday, Oct. 10. at 2:30 p . from Meth. Herman & Son chapel, Fair na West Fioriesant. {c) oo oe ee on Baturday. Oct. 6, 1923, at 6 a. m., Clarence Dunbar Joyce, éear son A the late Capt. Peter and Anna Dunbar Joyce. beloved brother of Richard Tillie May and Dunbar Joyce and Mrs. ‘i ‘tam A. Fv liner. Funeral will take place from parlors of arrigan & Sheahan, undertakers, 017 North ewetead avenue, on Monday, Oct. 8th, at ®n m., to Calvary Cemetery. Interment p™ vate. (cl) KAUFLIN—PFrt yy into rest on Saturday, | Oct. 6, 1923. 5 p. m., Frederick G. Kauflin, beloved te ed of Josephine Kauf- (nee Niehaus), dear brother of Mrs. erick Suhre. Gear brother-in-law and uncle. at the age of 41 years. Funeral on Tuesday , Oct. 9 at 2 p. m,, from family vesheenee. ‘1946 Loulsiana — nue, to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was ember of West End Eureka Council No. E Royal League. (cl) 19 PRs. W. King. beloved husband of Lillian King. R. S. King, dear brother of Jerome King. Mrs. Alice ppoemeus. ew- ard and father-in-law of Mra. A. K. King Funeral from Shaw Avenue M. E. Chorch Tower Grove and Shaw avenues, at 2:30 op m. Deceased A. F. and A Southenet Miasour! papers please copy. (c2) i | KROETER—Asieep in Jesus Sunday. Oct. 7, | 1923, at 11:45 a. m., Martin Kroeter, be- | loved husband of Paviline Kroeter (nee | imm). our dear father. father-in-law. grandfather. brother. brother-in-law and pntle, at the age of 67 vears. Funeral W ednesday at 2 , from resi- dence, 3724 N. 25th stree ‘to Markers Bvangelical Lutheran Church, en to New Rethiehem Cemetery. (c) LAWSON..._.Entered into rest on Sunday. Oct. 7. 1923. at 9 » m.. Colin D, Law - gen. dear. brother of John ‘R and William lawson, in his fifty-fifth pene. Funeral Tuesday, Oc’. @. | Werne avs: 3:30 p.m... from the George L Pleitsch * duane! ” 5966 Bastion avenue. to Vaihalla Cemetery. De- cane’ Was a member of Journeymen Stone Cutters’ Aseociation of North America. Iola (Kan.) and Philadelphia (Pa.) papers Disease Cory, {c) ow ee lr into rest, Mondav 8 1923, at 0:30 a. m., Maria Le- ie ‘nee Speyer), aged 82 are, dearly beloved mother of Gertrude brecht end Mrs Lampert, lay grandmother and ereat-grandmother Ponera]) Wetinesday, Oct. residence, 3923 Vest “venue, Gera’ Cen petery. mAy-—Entered into rest, 1923. at 7 a. m., Mrs. Neilie May. Funeral from Cullinane Bros.’ funeral par- iors, 173) North Grand boulevard, Tuesday. Oct. 8, at 8:30 a. m., to 8&t. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. | MULLEN—Entered into rest Oct. 7, 1923, | at Madigon, Inc... Kate Muyilen, sister of | Ty Mullen and our dear aunt. Rurlal on Wednesday, Oct. 10. fo?) R—Entered into rest fetober 7. 1923 at 11 a. m., George | Veller, beloved husband of prideet Mueller, Gear father of Mrs. Carrie A. Gauen, George ™ re. Luctiie Welemantel. Archie J. and Burnham Mueller. our father-in-law, «rand- father and uncle, aged 59 years, 10 monthe | and 8 days. heral from Hoffmeister parlors, 5624 | Bouth Compton avenue. Wednesday, October ' 10. at §:30 a. m.. to SS. Mary and Joseph's Church, thence to S88. Peter and Paul's Cemetary (c2) XANCR—Entered og rest on Bunday, Oct. 1923, at 3:15 a. Jane A. Nance, our fens mother, mother-in- oer and grandmother, in her. sey 0 tleth year. oa? Saturday. Oct. 6, (ol) | Oct. 2 p. from réhmann chapel Onto” North “Grand to Memorial Park. (a) PATEK —Entered into reat, nat 6 , 1923, at 10 a. m., x Saltmarsh). widow of Maj. airick, mother of Joseph Can, Wiliam E. and Lata Patrick. Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 9. at 2 p. m.. idence, 5901 Cabanne avenue. FEIMANN—~Asicep in Jeeus, "Ag. 6, 1073, at 8 a. m., Henry Peimann beloved husband of4.suise Peimann (nee | . Gear father of Henry Jr., William, | 4 and Walter. Mrs. Charies Sun- fe ever, Mathilda and Louls Peimann, Gear pther-tn-law, grandfather, at the age of 7 Punera! tuestay at 2p. m., trom reei- en 2040 McLaran avenue. to St. Jacobi "angelica! Lutheran Whurch, thence to > Et Evangelical Lutheran Church, thence Hoste Jack Cemeterr. (cl) eG MIERER—Entered into rest-on Sunday, 7 . John Pechierer. ‘Regina Rudrof inee Mre. gt, Hauer (nee ecnierer). F Mire, Magda line Deise (nee Psachierer), c:ister og of the order of Christian Charity, and . brother-in-law of John Hauer and of BS ye en and our dear uncle, at the age . neral freun residence, TIGA Hawk ave- Mae On Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 8:30 a * Pai to St. Bermard’s Church, thence to 88. ‘er and Paul's Cemetery. Deceased Was ember of the Benevolemce Society and. Phas oo ety of St. Bernard's Church. ' omit flowera. “8 Angeles (Cal.) papere please copy. (c2) PURVIANCK —Entered into rest on Sunday, 3, at 7:30 a. m., Thomas Jd. Geatiy beloved husband Purviance (nee Crawford), rof Mre Lilia Qordon Mra. '. Mollie Wright, Mre. Susie . Joseph H.. Frank &., Harry « Purviance and “aW, grandfather, great-« ang =2ele, in hie eighty-fifth year. etneral Tuesday, Oct. DB. at Proves. | Tuesday. levar. on Saturday. Fannie hk, Pat- William Belle, | from (c) j Saturday, Lin The Tas our dear grandfather | Weile: tileton. te Valhalia Cemetery. (¢) SCHERT— on Raturday, Oct. 6. 1988, a’ Le. i . ™. Mary AM ami! etreet. ear sister. ae — Sr-'nh-iaw ber a ft} ret , from Ke aumacnher ears Richert (nee Hiupfer: of beloved mo'her of Mra (nee Richert). grandmother and aunt. tn hoe wy Tuesdcy. Dc to St. ms serried ® . Anthony's and St. of third order of Laties’® Sodaiity of Avatha'’e churchea.(c) an¢ our dear mother-ir- | 10, at :. Dp, ™., | o Frie- | Bridget's | AIREDALE DOG—Lost; “ Lr ‘e--- of | be- | Laura | = 2:20 p. m., |} FALSE ™ family residence, 6228 Lennox avenue. | @nd our | Ant? vwonur's Churc % | #UR NECKPIBCE—Lom, eniié’s ye! Peter and Paul's Cemetery, | F West End vietn Masonic rex Meetings | COSMOS LODGE, No. 282, A. F. and A. M.—Special stated SS this evening at 6 o'clock. E. A. degr RAMSAY SKINNER, ow. M. RAM RROADBENT. Secretary. (c) Knights of Pythias PACIFIC LODGE No. 304 Knights of Pythias, 3507 Pine Bs, Regular meeting Tuesday, Oct. 9, 8 p. m. sharp. A)! brethren please attend. Visitors. welcome. . O. VASTERLING, C. C. W, A. GRAY. K. of R. 8. {c) ROYAL NEIGHBORS LOST AND FOUND Lost La GLASSES—Lost, black case, Potani " A 8 t between anica , Grand 2343M and St. Margaret's re GLASSES—Lost: dark tortoise shell: Monday evening: in ‘Petting case: at Missouri | Theater. Page. Grand or Belt car lines: ~ ward. Tyler 3233. 2310 Palm. (c) GOLD P PENC IL—Lost; borrowed, in Union ee Saturday. Return to 3660 Fol- tent , HAND BAG—Lost: Jefferson and Lafayette: e's other 1 baliptayer's ne > ane. play- s other necessities: rewa ohn St 00 Cpss CF ade i! TH62. es KODAK—lon1- ; and swe bag left in __ machine Sunday. Call. Reterande 1834R. KoDAKS—wWiii party who brought 2 «cou- ples from Fivinge Fleld to Wellston in J Chevrolet please call Forest 4954M in ref- erence ‘9 2% kodaks left in machine? {c) MAR’ TEN FUR CHOKER—Lost, near street ear entrance at Air Field on Saturday evening; reward. Cabany 4936]. _fe2) NECKLACE—Lost: pearl; diamond clasp: bet ween flapte and Virginia on Walsh; reward. 599° Alaska. ORDER BOOK s+ —Lost. 1 carton, on North and South road, near Manchester. Finder P.ease notify address in books and receive reward. fe3) Saturday: silk curtain Return or notify Markham. PAC KAGE—Lost. i Ae reWar 32 Poo er SSOK ost. Park. Sarah care or High School Park; reward. Victor 2052xX. POCKETBROOK—Lost, bills. deposit keys. Lee Taylor, Page lines; reward. 4498 _Penrose. (c3) PRAYER ROOK—Lo«t. on Tavior car. Sun- day mo*ning: wedding present. Return to 4608 Maffitt and receive reward. fc) ro PT RSE—Lost- small, black ieather; change: Nes oe car, Friday noon p-reward. For- ee fel) RING—Lost; will partvy who found ring, Masonic emblem, please return to Terry. or call Cabany 7113W: no tone asked; reward. TIRB—Lost; U. 8. Royal cord. Colfax 322 4718 Ash'and court (c) WRIST WATCH—Lont; white rold: Vande irand and Olive, r Call REBNA _Maftirt : WRIST WATCH—Lost: east, Saturday; 6027 Suburban. ' ' reword Hodiamont car goi reward. Delmar 2501X PURSE—Found. Call at Jewish H ask for Anna Kil!ne oe: ae ~ wedding, also diamond. Call in evening, 1913A Wright st. FOUND BY POLICE HANDBAG—Second Diatrict. ON oS age neog District, econ4d District. xth District. GLOV E—Seventh District. BICYCTLF—Ninth MP' «rict. HOR SES—Mounted District. KEYS—Headquarters. Cae t ie en aaearters. Ri ‘aily ‘sad ott ae ¢, 10 tien, > Be. 7 3S ‘ —— en es Gen be sc. Bun é6e. GLOBE CARPET CLEANING CO—BPest _work. Bomont 852. Central 4994. (c3) ELECTRIC WIRING, ETO. EASTON-TAYLOR ELECTRIC CO., 4445 Easton av. Forest 1026. Cali us and save money. Estimates free. ic6) WE wire 3 rooms with 3, 2 and single light fixtures, $24 Immei] Electric, 4148 Olive st. Linden! 5730. (cB) WRIGHT DOES IT RIGHT. Quick service at reasonable prices, on old house wiring and fixtures: we cold houses than any contractor in the city, our material is the best: cash or terme. Phone Main 4858 for estimator. WRIGHT ELECTRIC CO., 203 N. 3d at. .c8) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ROYAL NEIGHBORS, ATTENTION — boosters’ meeting, Marquette Hote). Ths and Washington, Monday night. Oct. 8. 8 Dm. Mra. ura Brumagin, national cam- paign organizer. in charge uf meeting. Mrs. Anna Mi'chell, city supervisor. 1619 Beit. sige Orley oad dae cutting and wrecking without ing Orang Contracting Co. Grand 5040. Victor 23 (cB) DO all kinds of concrete and cement work: finished floors and sidewalks. Cabanv 222W. (c2) comi NG EVENTS’ ET. PETER tere ‘ee giving their sup- per Oct. 11 p. S&S. Loule and : ov aybe welcome. fol) Auto and Travel Trips ANY lady wishing to reduce expenses eos to California by Oct. 31 call Olive 89 aw. } ADOPTION FOR ADOPT'ION—A bright bab? girl. Colfax 3537 or write 2427 McLaren. Cail (34) LOST and FOUND —- Brapian. te ta diy anes i Fie ee Cie e: | Lost ATREDALE—Lost; male; 6209 Washington ay. ward, license No. 9327. Uabany 4126; ie reward with ot re Or aRS collar: Bs finder receive _Page bi. Lindell 15 2. BAR PIN—Lost, bet ween Vandeventer a Sarah, Lindell or West Pine: £ ral and gold; keepsake; reward. Cabany_‘ 78407, (c) BREADED RAG—Lost: 2d floor Garavelli; dorian, lunch keys; finder will be iberally rewarded. Phone Cabany 4 4665R (¢) BEADED BAG—Lost: brown: "Friday rmorn- ing between Pennsylvania, Skinker. Re- turn 6939 Waterman; reward. (c2) CANT EEN—Lost, Thursday; tickets, watch, ether articles. Sidney 3417 between a.m. 5 p. m,; reward. (ec) -_- or —s ae ee CARD CASE— Lost. and Fiying Field: containing money and _jodge card, 1314 Hatnilton, CHOKER—Lost; Hudson Bay sabie; reward. Forest 7°54M. e) CHOKER—Lost: 3-plece. aquirtel: Satara ridge rd. entrance to Air Pagid: geward. 0@ Newberry ter, Forest 454 (e2) amet ny between Wellston ioop | tacks PAINTING—Let us ctory house or warehouse: ‘paints. rail "kin mechanical a lication. > ar ing Co., 514 De Soto av. The Pat 264 f PRINTING AND ADDRESSING BETTER onting at a prices. — STORAGE AND MOVING CAREFUL moving. bonded: exp. men: per hour. Brasch, Bomont-Central 2978. (cR) CRAWFORD'S mov ae van, $4.50 load, or sonttoat | furniture exchanged. Phone oe 1B) mov ENG household goods; loca] or any town or city. by truck. Storage. sbipping. oehle Storage and Grand and Gravo Phone Grand 7016, Victor 1122. (c36) oving “o., Freight Forwarding FREIGHT FORWARDING—Who wants part | freight car to Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Moore, 2708 Sheridan. __ a — as STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. __ Stove repairs. 316-318 N. 34 at. ‘c8) — —— ree ene ee - a —= — ANSWERS TO QUERIES The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to rejeet any ‘ Personal and telephone calls, or answers by matt, cannot - given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. PPP PPD PDA AAPL dd a BABA BPDPPA OOOO Ses 212 a to cut short the course of, as to abort a fever. CONSTANT READER.— - sential additiona} saneisite teem line-engrater who desires to make half-tones, is a half-tone screen. This is composed Of two sheets thin plate glass ruled with diagonal black lines secured together, face to face BO that the lines cross each othet at right angles, thus producing transparent square openings. The width of the openings is usually equal to the width of the lines The standard sizes for half-tone screens are: 6x8, 64%x8%, 7x9, 8x10, 9x11, 10x12, 1ix14, 12x15. 13x16, 14x17. 15x18, 16x20, inches and lar- eer. Screens are usually cut % W. X. ¥.—The Philadelphia-Bos-{| nch (12 mm.) larger each way than ton American League baseball game| he above dimensions. of Sept. 8 was postponed because A. J. P.—On June 14, 1777, the of rain. United States Congress declared B. B. R.—We suggest a change} “that the flag of the 13 United in the soap you have been using in| States be thirteen stripes, alternatc your electric washing machine. / red and white; that the Union be 12 Some soaps have more alkali inj stars, white in a blue field, repre- them than others, which ag into 94 8 the new constellation.” In clothes, thus causing more lint to] 1794, Congress decreed that after form than wsual. May ist, 1795. “The flag of the A.—There is no standard size for} United States be 15 stripes, alter- garages built for one car, as long] nate red and white, and that the as they conform with regulations Union be 16 stars, white in a blue of the Buildin os of St. Louis.| field.” At that time the stars and You can bull rame garage as; stripes were of equal number, and large as you want up to 200 feet/ it was the intention to add both a square. star and a stripe with the addition MARY O'B.—To remove nitrate] of each new State. Subsequently, it sf silver spots from white marble,|was found that the addition of a they should be painted with javelle stripe for each new State would water and after having been wash- | produce a flag altogether too large. ed a concentwated solution of thio- | Accordingly, Congress, in 1818, re- sulphate of soda should be passed/ duced the number of stripes to 13 over them. and made the number of stars 20. A READER.—The word “abort” | that being the number of States at as you used it, means to cease orjthat time. It was further enacted be checked, without going through/that a new star should be added the usual stages, as typhoid some-j|as each new State was admitted times aborts. It might also meaniinto the Union. LEGAL INFORMATION, 2. > ea inquire among the music or growth Stores for e name and address of a manufacturer of music rolls, BLUE EYES.—Thomas Meighan and Leatrice Joy starred in the moving picture, “Man Slaughter.” DOUBTFUL—Springs begins ap- proximately on March 21; summer, June 21: autumn Sevtember 23; and winter, ‘December 21. MRS. H. G. F.-—Inquire among the art shops in the city “or infor- mation you desire concern.ng your oil painting. B. T.—The Ranken School of Mechanical’ Trades offers the 20urses you mention. Inquire there for full information. a ema - ~ — “ a et =~ me - ~ r utmost repacity for service. “Wa ieciaten 1 ‘SITUATIONS—WOMER, GIRLS GIRLS HELP WANTED_wEN fOYS: wTT LAUNDRE&s—Bit. clase family family DRAFSTMAN—BExperienced in AU OR—2 35 Merk bundles iy" wae e; ih elty reference. és special track work for steam TATLO’ _Lindell 41 —* eae NDRES8— Fi Ali pete orm talg Bundice To "bring home. toads. Excellent opportunity for oT Saw no haif days " e or AC! capable man. Give re experi. Romont 1987. diya. or general housework. ence and references in first let-. . Bomon ter. Add. J-202, P.-D. (e2) = MA a MAID—Come home nigh — Stoomerciet winiae. be smart 4 Tt get B Bom, 1264" nights, Colere Call mmercia! wiring. Contraste?. ett TINNER—Fe For gata | wa P foe. MAID—a! by colored: ‘otare Apply Bast = ea St | aimee by eolored giri; hotei. firet ing. sucas @y. Call PHILATELIST—Sit. ; x lady. 4’ years’ experience, res nlate wi - ae or business _— collector. ie Be ——Ss Leals ané a ES SMexperionce, idney BA 4 years’ experience. Sidney Sil7M. TRAVELING COMPANION Wtd.—Refined young lady woulé like to accompan lly going oy for the winter. Ben , Se Post-Dis 1) mm WOMAN—Colored wante sit.: FINISHER—An va‘e f maid, Bomont 1 884 po Pag'e! ERRAND BOY—Good vay: wartzmnan a : Wok Rens aera wante cleaning or | raiture Co.. diy, Co. n ron ot ¥ “te __ ironing; er perienced Bomon FINI°HERES-—Sanders ana avers: WOMEN— Colored: k Kitchen help. Kamm ‘enced: “good work . ‘ Restaurant, 7th. » ned arn at once. ~ National rE rs WOMAN—Sit.; eater aa: Wants work by day 8. Main at, te want) , or laundry: experienced. Mra. Brooks, | hiNIs'' Subeant aicaaae ane Boment 286. and holsters; WOMAN—Wildow, middie-aced. refined.| PLY American el TAs ota rae : wishes place in ire = Le call in person. 53A N. Brealway. Py Pre A N— Nig foe email heating aa sot | WRT to om pores PIRE! A? oy oF wed Kinder sl PaRbaatee re #0" AN—tioepiiced HELP WANTED aae; “ne cor- Post -Dienat mag noes Ee “ore” 308i, or in nae. (eal! Sank ND avy Ag old. Call Américan | _.T ype Founders Ses Ee © repair ma FIREMAN—For | tionary boller; a ehced only n apply. os. Valley Furniture | in AN ale a ly aay cial alla — - . (e2) GROCERY C N_ Vandeventer, (ce) OCERY CLERK——Experionced: 2188 S. 18'h st. oe GROCERY CLERKR—Experienced. 2218 Waeh mnington este 0: Scary eT Semchester. is noven WS aoe and a Shuton Fra -class, single, “tment. "Ss Title Guarant h OOS Wee RR “7 to 8 Kennen, ATTENDANT—Institutional work; mental As | hervous patients. Phone ebet ‘AUTO MBCHANT familier | Packard truck rucks and. ap work. ave | | pany is not permitted to undermine the buildings in the (By a Member of the St. rE. B.—In mining clay, the com- surrounding territory. A. G.—The recent Motor Yehicle (law in St. Louis has a provision to the effect that a person under 16 may not drive an automobile. I. D.—The landlord can compel ' you to vacate by giving you one month's written notice, but not oth- erwise, BILLY W.—We believe that they ‘an compel you to return the In- strument if vou do not take 104 lessons as the agreement provides. Louis Bar Association.) DAUGHTER. — If the man who sold your mother the house made any misrepresentations regarding the condition of the house, your mother could sue him for damages. She should consult a lawyer. MRS. SMITH—Report regarding your divorced husband's “allure to pay for the support of the children, to the Prosecuting At- torney. in the Municipal Courts Ruilding, streets, and ask him to help you. L. E. W.—In selling the plano. you can protect yourself by taking || a chattel mortgage, which shoula be filed or recorded in the Record- the facts | Fourteenth and Market | Prashear Truck Co , BAKER—Good ——, a et. Lew son, ) | Saxe Tee Work. Seminole a BAKER—With abont ar’ aoe eolaet wtart working past ale init sabnne Om Geral. _a'ne. Call or phone Colfax 142M. | THIRD KO BAKER—To art on dough- nuts anc ancy pastries a _m., 3800 cache, — me :) BAKER—First-class bread and roll: night work: must be able to turn out high-« hay no other need apply. Box B-175. Post - -Dispateh., (e2) BAND SAWYER—One who can braze cawe. __ 2446 _ Lindell. _fe) RAREERS—Two:; firet-clase; $55 cuarantee; __at once. 319° S. Grand RE\CH HAND—BExpéerienced. for ornamental iron work; also drill press 5 ay or. Se- LA] BORERS— For otrect n onal Pallviere an. ‘ine LINOTYPE OPERA experienced, first-class a only need ly; open shop; permanent posit! Appiy aploving Printer Aseociat jon, 1216 il- way Exchange Bidg., M Milwaukee, Wie. (c31) MACHINE HANDS—Avelz T48 6 8. Sa st, (c) ay r electric eva- tore and eas A waperiqnce, wal- x g, att (c) ary expected MAINTENANCE MA} Machini metal pi heavy man for | ecpiner te weed; vor- manent. toh. {e) C. Murphy CARPET CLEA To_vewLsTa wire more | x McGil | _ & Ca Co., , 123 _N. 1iith s {ol4) | $3.76 | acking and | er of Deed’s office. You can get a chattel mortgage form, and fil] it out yourself, but it might be bet- ter to have that done by a lawyer. -MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only wilt de con- | gidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be tere .—There will likely be no MELBA L.—The normal wel evil ottect Ant during the 1at- | for @ girl 23 years of age, five dees ' ter months of pregnancy, under the] tall, is 134 pounds. We recom. conditions you mention. mend diet to reduce the weight. BEN.—The falling of the hair in| Avold fats, sugars. and _ starchy | | all round patches is known as oods, as potatoes, beans, peas, etc. alopecia areata. Self-treatment is am exercise — you can and get ‘never practical. or satisfactory on y wequsenty sleep. Consult a dermatologist. ANXIOUS.—We advise endeavor- MAY. — The St. Louis Institute ing to correct the constipation o1 for the Blind will attend to your a ne SY Se es ee. case regardless of the degree of an in real, fresh fruit, and vegetables are ng gy eee: ote domestic or finan: | ommended. If you will enclose clajl con a stamped addressed envelope re- ANTIQUE.—If it ts characteris-/ questing a diet list, it will be mafiled tic of your parents, it Its natural to you. too, should be very tali. ona Be ee ae ane think there is any way ANXIOUS. Pimples are causea t it. *‘y some systemic disturbance, not o preven unlikely the same disturbance SUFFERER — Your Injury has; which is causin “the dandruff, that caused a disturbance in the cifcula- {| you describe. or the pimples use tion in your leg. We advise mas- sage. rubbing upward toward the body, and the het gph of a ban- dage of some cloth which has some elasticity during the day while you are on your feet You might ask the school to return all or part of your money, but you ‘probably could not compel them to do 80. ee a a ee ee = .— ... ter 4 parts; dabbing on the affected parts, an letting it dry. siggy ary A increase 0 the strength of the solut J —_— ~-——- ee RE A LOC A tr vVlemnickx’'s solution, 1 part to wa- | as a local application a4 hn by de- | creasing the water. | BOY—Colored; curitv Fire Door Co., 815 8. 14t th est. (ce) oO run elevator. PLAC KSM'TH—Apply meee La Balle st.(c) Co., 506 N 3a et an.) BAL KLACKSMITH—Good: ae en- TAN—BSingie, eo! over for eral machine shop work. Toad "8 Janitor; winters ae 3715 Olive at. th st. MAN—Exrerienced, gmercial wiring. BOOKKEEPER—And stenographer. te sO) | With nepessary roots, “LaBt +e ye charge complete set of books. irachman- N— Io Rowe Millinery Co,. 1319 Washington. (c2) —— ‘ cing. NN oad" P gg ss 0) BOY—Colored, 16 years old. 1909 Locust. Tee hite: LUMBER'S APPRENTIC B—Sit.: living with parents association shop. Box B-128._ PRESS |.,, would like to have 8 steady job. ‘94. Post-Dispatch. — _Barber College, 810 N. Gth st. ; BER CObLEGE — Tuition | Pine hn ne TRICITY BAR free: strictly modern; ele- | SALES ¢ ‘ORRESPONDENT~8it. : tric massage: hyd.aulic chairs. 811 “poe services and knowledge of dire ket st. 2 sumer selling, WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETO. DELMAR PAPER CLEANING CO—Pavper cleaned, floors waxed, polished; reason- able. Forest | 2831 W (cl4) | EXPERT paper cleaning: all rooma, $1: work gugranteed. Regal Cleaners, Tyler plastering: guaranteed (2) WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETO. ‘ROOMS papered; first-class work guaran- teed; prompt gervicé; reasonahie Lindell 6582. (2) > PAPER HANGING—-Paintine. done immediately; reasonable; _Lindell 11637. ee CRORER a Japanese mink, bet ween home, at 4768 Greer and Cote Brilliante Church at Marcuse and Labadie, 11 a. m., unday. Phone Forest 2120M. 3) DIAMOND RING—One iarge ‘and eix email diamonds: also lady's —e wrist wetch. EEB on back, Li reward. 1006 Arcade Bidg. Olive 37 a a9 (c2) lady's, solitaire, enaraved C., hf Pave S C. oh, BT, 1912: Saturday on link or Olive et. road. Return 3676 _ liberal rewar DIAMOND RING—lIast; L. = Re : a ies c, SUA. daily Sc. Sun. DANCING LATEST dances taught private year Adams, 3365 West Pine. Lindeil Tras. | (1) a “petter: orange 7140. Weaimote- 246 ‘cj) ———— ) DOG—Loet: biack-and-' tan: brown marks oH "tan collar; reward. . 4272 Maffitt. pOoOG—Lost, bulldog. brindle, male: Meense No, $426; reward. Lindell g 3963. *(o2) DOG—Lost: large otter Airedale: cols. with name Ludwig. Reward, Forest 1. DpDOU—Lost: old. _ shepherd: deaf and blind; name Nero, 2744 Caroline et.: reward. DOG—Lost: black ye an male. 4057 Chouteau. ! years LEARN TELEGRAPHY. Visit our school, talk. with students: guerantes positiona at $140 to etait ates SALESMAN and epginger! ty Pox K-86 ost-Diepatch. coupe. stout boy. desire so garp trade: FEEDER—BExverien 7 cylinder. ox It EOY—Strong. =" (1) will giv ot to con- full or part time, for salary oan _or commission, Box K-148. Post-Dis. where technical erases are 4 experience aa ng. 61°8 Easto a BOY—16 ye years ~ os o leam jewelry trade; | c= 3 must have good references. Centra! Jew- hearse and middle-aged me _eiry Mfg | co 301 Commercial, (03) |, on traina; one runs. “ BOYS—Several, 16 to 18 years, for light |MEN—ZYoune: for. op electrical work. Interstate Mlectric &.. 1. _hour, to "eect, 210. 4015 Laclede, MEN—TYoung and =r dle ‘ BOY—i7. for wholesale P | are net long tune. 2045 Wainut, excellent opportunity; ve er: ence an: aN—¥ u rm ¢t . co salary expected. Pox -352, P.-D. ‘te Te ee Co. a ee Lies a ts ——— intelligent, 15 of 16, se Stoners ave 1 per hour; “Senate : s'eady position in wholesale shipping room ; afc r. 4101 rk e} $10 week to begin. Box B-177, P.-D. {ci | SEN 80. house-to-ho 2: | steady work MEN—With ¢ ith bodies; ride BOY—About 16 ears, to work in stock- vit ee for advancement. may Main. connecnsteiies ¢ iforni 4 Ann ave. Rive age, to work in RI RM. se ace | ~ eg n Poderer. r ' 80th, te honograph =e of Apply in = or evening cores; complet f inwentieth nd 6 to 10. brag Century y_ Telegraph Co. 4 $12 N. 1 Tth. eB) | MEDICAL ATES MANAGER—Sit.; untversity gradu . ate, 10 years’ selling and business experi- 84. urmarried;: will - —— tion: GIRLS itn trouble. call Colfax 8537 or write _Box_ K-: 25, Post-Dispatch. } Pe Iping Hand Home for Girla, 2427 (sa| STENO.- SECRETARY Laren. ( YOUNG women needing hi help beforeand dur | Age 25, marriet, aint confinement can ssistance at the | sears’ Loule Maternity Hoepital, 4516 Wesh- ington di. i (37) ness, Presentiy employed, but a | = THEATRICAL , make cnaney. for ambitious reason. leave city. (2 | pable, allround man, who SUCK wah te "Lith & good education, eight varied business” experience, desires a | connection with progressive concern, where rtunity to sucoeed. Ca- there is ample oppo attends te bust: nxious to Box (2) sour Candy _ Hl boY—Ahout 18 ay tler Brothers, ~ epartment. utle : 16th apd Ol've gts. = SS2s) ae diettbute " rack 4 Se x gy boreh errands one office © Ser kok Chen P-| Mr : portunijy to brig y 7 - cen—y, eral work in commis B J gee Sag nokta 2 Cormtnissien Co. "ie ai t -” ber of Commerce Bidg, ~ Colored, about + 1 to work around MEN—And ouns men, at 2008 for the rieco news service. rop and run er steady eet erence and cash gecurity required, __ (08) ment: references. vnits ting Oo at, (9 N— f ns shel ay acheater bimmnone Gon at mt "Poul, btn and "Spruce st ate. MEN— We will teach 10 men to sell a sai rien ae eee Mae la ~ BOYS—‘Two. to call and deliver gas and electric cars, qubll , 4 saat bel must be experienced an MacCarthy-Archer Autotobile Se T50'R. nel’ 4 av c) poe a .e) BOY ==19 AT TEAST FOR, OFFICE: . pi bY dancing GIRL, & and win goft . shoe ane |. eck gaye ric | | *iK-153, Pogt-Dis. taught in clase. Oo cO8) | SUPERINTENDENT-—A young good education and experience fins with conetruction company, timate and superintend construction work. FB ay | INEKS Wtd.—For ney Weber Theatrical. Times Tide. (08) an with esires po- can e6- OR | sin wauoners— And repair — ioe oeinen - eee | an o age, igs | Se. issn. 1 ee ee BOY—16 rae Ag WOR N LA Hox H-274. Post-Dispatch. TRAFFIC MAN—12 vears’ experiences. employed. cooy*4, change: ences. Por K-2 Ost - Dispatch FHEATER MANAGER. a que | Winoge TRIMMER—BSit ip __ street bally- -hoo expert. Box B-279, =D. peg o of f cards furnished on request. egies i ate ispatec Wtd.—Four, young. for theatrical | ¢ompany; emall parts: good ealary. Jazs musicians, singers, comedians. Phone Mr. | | Harries, Marion Roe No’ Hotel; answer quickly. er ce LADIES {2) cre SP owl AN beet of refer- (1) and ‘cara writer, Bo | OPERATOR—Experienced Lin. derman machine and lumber inspectors. FISHER BODY, | fener 8ST. LOUIS COMPANY, 5425 EN PAS cATon PONIT aa SCHOOLING AND 4 PL _MENT. BOX D-] DeaFo ae oe 2012 WASHINOTO Ay eves ELECTRIC MFG BRICK TEAMST sate See Serer Pressed Brick ing’s bien tity an ee Mexico tox | Pow -Dispateh. | fou YOUNG Sia ow ishee to get in touch with egg, Aygo interested in exporting intd __ Oth Natural a, Av. (e3) an a ae Sunday work. Call at 8 aN PACRER—ORE YOUNG MAN—Sit.; age 27; “experienced eel! i shippin and warehouse; ne “268. Bost- Diepatch. EMPLOYMENT 1631 Parker, references. ws TCHER— MAN—27 years 014, married, has | YOUNG MA z ition oe collector ; Olive # leaning mt: 4 CHAUFFBUR—8t. Louis )| SharereUn—Fe deity, 3 n., azire tines, 8 be"tiun ses 7 7 times, oe io tomes. dap SITUATIONS—WOMEN, omns Dodge Copen Belting C6,, 3 CHA UY! CYFEUR—Colored; it city times, i¢; btenes. Sain tc, s yom 80 umes dails fS60K—Rit.; q; reese reference. 5 voit + “bo08: : isg3 ca pipe = _Cabany hy NEVER send ont c, de. fe GIN AL rogomnenies™ * uppiying for em COPIES or do cha rmali work. 5 mma extn a. tae by neat. colored. to wa om Ei Hace Re MEN, BOYS ACCOUNTANT—Sit.; emall he of toon, |GiRE—Ait. by colored; sles, “Taund by day; references. ™ ont 77! GT Giiton Roe Hotel, be experience fea |! kept: financial statements p:epared hs keeping systems installed. Box B- oi. P. Pb, GIRL—Bit.; colore m, —%.,,-% .. 461) §266W,_ colored, wants work to cnaint © n- ‘ Westminster pi. COOK —Bnc rt order. GIRL—Bit.; aay or week. no laundry: no Sunday. Bo mon A21l7 good bench hand, bread, “aad rolls; steady position. Box K-332. a. | BAK ER—ABit, : wolored: to @@ cleaning by | —— Jefferson, d TOOK Hente or flock Bakery, 417 lé ‘ARPENTER— Lawton. (3) ic “HAUFFERUR—Sit. by colored 16 veass Ls on high-«race cars: | tj; Al _ reference Lindell ay 8) or eral housework or cooking. Phone mont 1 | WOUSEKEBPER—Sit. ; couple: would leave city. Box Ov SEGIAL—B8it. by colered girl to de noes retided middle-aged woman for motherless home: eiderty lay : Fon MAKERR—Atogdy w hooty, Asneean ty CREW }' “HAUPFFEU R—Sit.; .;_ colored ate family: | Lac: | willing te @o porter wor ¢ 4216 Cottage; Lindell experienced: saiared. fm a, am j ‘Talty Peali_betwrpen . 3 ‘os ea 6 references. 522M. it. by colored, or cleaning. , : repeat Rim oe 8 Beene : ESS—Bit.: G0) cleaning Tinsel 6 jaundry | RESS—Sit.: neat: colored: ‘oF mont Be — work Bi ORUGGIRT—SIL: registered qradua Cabany 1a etperience on malensee., _ con- struction and elevators. Conees, | Box 8 : ; te; rears’ experience: evenings after 6. baste @Gay and Suntes: university student. | 57R Bert i PLECTRIC AL FOREMAN—Wishes N—Wishea position as foreman or electrical; have FIREMAN- —Fit. by Oi. Post. , M.. ch. ’ __ brine home ie 5 mad Se AS eB At “vik ie oe 7 » a's ee he Ss) ee ee a * Sad. SPE So Fae . Bae ee a WS A et - : SiN ie pee. TAA + io teng Ms ec ae ees ate a va Sai Ae : Shae £ bos Sos ES we; vi erie oat tae Tobe oe be 4 , whe pack Atlas ee BR: 7 ig ‘a yh Seer, os BAT ee we 4 I NYT AAI a. ea NUMAN © 8 9a TS RI LM St NS AE ORE LON es «AR rey At MR Ag ERIS A es ae 0, GBS IB TORRE et ag A IN? NE AT GENER ARTI, - ES ee
Page 24
| Po 2 ST. LOUIS’ GO ONE BIG > MUSICAL ORGAN—More re MUSICAL Ads thea all of the other loca 1 newspapers ¢ ined. Se __ ee Mies ae ma Se Paap sti Pot |AUTOMOBIL ES er ore to ote | GIRL—ciored ; aie avd uniform HOUSEGIRL—For generai housewerk- 9p FA St. Luke's Hoepital 6535 Delmar bi. ‘c3)| . Darlor: _ colored neizhborhood. 3331 Mar- ae FURNISHED FLAT—+4 rooms, compiete.) €@s i7th st. ished Apply Betkingham Annex. laundry. 8802 Castieman. Y GIRL—E-perienced; at once. Ap- laundry. 737 emer. ha : » 4 . oan TRUCK — For hire. by day, week or (c2) €aSHiER—? kK 236 Frank = ing: 70 te 25 yeare old. bright and wi | RESTAT RANT—Well estabiisned. si Jats. ; Bomont 3389W. 2901 Lacas. FORD—Tooring. | 1922: is in_Al condition, SHIER—For meat market. 1 ram, | HOUSEGIRI-—For general housework: 0) ing to work: experience in printing office | Mito cheap pent: te ‘Mr bhan®| Goods ba a (c2) = 5 oe -_—-— =| wehsing or ironing: plain cookinc, for 'wo not easential: Ea Fingt-clage positon and. per- 4 a 817 Pine st. ream. vi 72) 4455 Page. "Delmar 2985. Forest 3953. (c&) — Oe gg mr Asety : _ tm 8 p. m. 3 MAID—4t; wee room an > at 4281 Vash! ington. manent to rig party t "5 aw - 9 SS : ere ee ie FOR E—7 - 3 rucks. - RES—“30x3, 3033 4 Ty yT. ye heapieesen Buckingham (fo eee ~— — sith housework; sross Typesetting Co.. 310 Market. -2) |;ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms, nice! fur- FURNITURB Watiay ees =e. 5 Tuesday morning. Clayton rd. and Yale evenings. a TIR 50: 30x3 ed Kine’: s highway and West Pine. eS) —— zy L—" atl amnetemet: ginemest | 'WOMEN—3. br Nu-Pone Corset Ko. : nished; quick sale wanted 4 rere. Cali} FURNITURE. Wid—An amount “hits ?) av... rear &t. Mary's Hospital. ic) , i- a 2 —— 33. * athin year, > 2 in mily: hig e . ¢t-| 3623 Olive. DEWEY & DAV robes. dressers. rugs. tts, Lindell =90%. notice. H ts your chance to drive satisfactory one ‘ LATE DIPPERS—Experienced. Mod-; gurroundings. Call Cabany 6875 W | Dig advertising and our method on ge (eb) es car home: many good buys, $85; get another for % half; tudes. erat undy Co. 202 S. Main st $B | iRL_E need white: family of| (nm leads make canvassing unnecessary: | SILVER—6 knives and @ Sere Ro were, Wanted terms. Chambers & Long. Inc., | orders filled. City Yall bite Must be good in figures aad dnder~ HOUSEGIRL— a ao ‘484 Lake ay. | earnings large: beginners trained. Appis | 1847. Ambassador pattern: never used. | FURNITURE Wtd.—Compiete homes or any ‘ Ferd dealers, 1123 Pine. “iced “hestnut. s@nd Burrouchs calculating machine or =: seaet: « sabes 608 Rialto Theater Ridg. CS)! cost $18.50" sell $12. 4058 Maffitr after @)| part: price. Call Grand 6069. Mur-|iTT ACTOS Wtd.—Any kind: pay best — c ae S Forest_ 4144. YING aA ent: »| dock Fe We Co., 4012 Chouteau av. (2); “Acer orices 3441 Juniata. Sid. 34023. (c®) 66 ' eter. Brown SRoe Co., Employment 7 White: ee —— |} YOUNG LADY—In music roll 4epvertm = & mA 2th 1S ad a ’ TIRE AOUSEGIRU— ~ aes experienced preferred. Box D-195. P.-!? PLRNITURE Wtd.—Bes: cash. prices ps paid, AUTOS Wtd.—All care: : oaah. 1650 eer i7th and Lucas. (c) ‘ v1 Call | R GIRLS—Bus girls. women 1t0} Mrs Cart, Wrdown 4473. preg iciice oh al | fel’ Call Hurley. Bomont 72139 - ton. S. Jefferson av. Gra 7106 tes. Benish Cafeteria. Sth and : — — YOUNG LADIES—RBetween the ages 16 anc O ~ LE TD —Ford. Chevrolet. also bodies, : — os eee (o3} HOUS! SEGIRI—For genera! “"Paese . © om. | FUR NITURE Wid —Highest cash price trr| mont 1832W a : _ r - a29) | HOUSERERTER—White: tor new 200 seen . ’) | GREAKFAST SET—Poastiful’ © oleces: at Mr ee aa | (c°O), es: ade $622 McRee (c) We ought 100 used cars last month: good Muse . pean ne = ~ ry ; 100 t >| . HOUSEK EEPER—Intelligent roman = CANVASSERS AND SOLACITORS | COAL—Standard. $5.50 Canaria 50: ANIMALS —_ ba pen yc —_— a gain 8 y Sgn a WAIT! READ THIS! rs oy OTOR CO Elm sta. y ' ——j working housekeeper; smal! family: cash [oc ton _off ff. Radio Coal a weees. 82 Aberdeen pi. Cabany 456 F345 WOMEN COAL—For high-grade coal call Bomont | RUSSIAN WOLF HOUND—Male; pedigrees the cash. HL! R CO., + . NLY 001 ¢ e-third: $10 per °*CUU i x . 2 “ITORS._Fica Studia haa bw 1130, Ce 61: »| Benton 2704W. Largest tn ihe State, FORD TOU RING Oo: $90. % Olive st. CUTTER : | HOUSEWOMAN—White. smail sume. 8026 SOLICITORS—Fics Studio 609 N. Broa4- _11 ntra! 6138. c15) as - 1035 N. Grand. Open evenings and Sunday. = - ‘ tei ladies’ bat ood | Olive Cabany Taney. oa 4 rm de was ‘c8) COAL—One and two ton lots, $5.75: 4-tor (COW—~Jeraey ; good milker; will sell cheap. ‘c8 Going like hot cakes. Crowds at Yablem|APOL!O 8&8S8-note Player- meade position we oe | iol SE WOMAN—Enxperienced, col lored ; 2 or! $5.50. Forest 5768. (cB); , Nushoitz. Hampton Park ‘on ee eh | ) every day. The peogle know Yahlem tefts | dave a we ‘, mile west of Pennsylvania av the Pa and guarantees his “ pack cand] es. St. Louis Candie ———— - ncband a a Neseenfield. 1115 N. Vandeventer im | OUr own shop: paint like new: $985. Hoff- Meter ‘ : — _ range. Dhonme. steam heat. het "water. & & Wax Co. 208 Lst. ® DRESS—For eo mee my \/ n —~ Sie Oo eae teen aes te: 5617_ man-Dicks, 5414 Deimar 7 te) otor Car Co.. 2921 Locust (c6) Ampico Reprodueing Pj y : - ? te : aw? =} : renner on | uss ® mater ns. ~~ . . - = ate mae To help take care of baby. Caban sal oer TORT LS Wy 4th st “a (c8) APPAREL | Wtd —Suits. overcoats. Dan | CHEV ROLET—Coupe:; 1922 , first-class con- $350 Haynes $100 F : NRIGHT. i beens Wer a = re8) CAUNDRE ESS—Experiencea. ¢ for Monday and POR TABLE —— ith biower and | andi dresees; highest prices raid. | titton, h or terms. 4210 Clay. Col- 9 or Balance Dr . steem heat: fer gentlemen: am For igh factory work. Mound ‘ “ity half day Tuesday: first-class city refer- l 4311 Juniat . (ea) | calls Phone Lindell 31:35. A. i . OR. (e2) Touring: light 6; we are cleaning house: , Ome of our customers owing. $s! . ? Co. 1530 Franklin. Lattin tt? |-eneen sequteed eg oe | 1331 Whittier st DODGE. 1923 Saxon 6 meget looks and runs good; ready | reverses is unable to finish BIZEL. 5715—5 rooma. Eg 29.900 SUIrTs need || badly way | for service: must sell quick; $50 down. bai- ‘beautiful Haines Bros. Amotes iia Nignnenas exes . GiRL— For general housework: no laundry 666° Ts Attractive OSITIONS eo ba 2 S. overcoats. or | a A ~~. : tray pn positions are open; /q@eoELLanmous waprs (“ie Sm: “exes. pay $5 to 320 tor| 4PASSMIKGER COUPE ILD MOTOR Een ae eel eee | Diane. Res a far ar, RE LESS . wt. a D A ated n oelthons LAUNDRES— Stood white: references. 4241 department. HERZ « "ANDY co $17 NS. Spring. Delmar 703. L indell bas ; = — ; =... mlb g ie ee A ee. Westminster pl tas 706 Washington. (c3) ‘it CHEV ROLET—Voupe. 1923 demonstrator./ en only small WE SENT Upright Pi fe | ferptsnet Ta ne GIRL— ae 3642 Lac’ ate. (e14 aT TER: -E ro k merchandise | . ake or Sale “oe Ficraeed” rohit lifetime: — aly Ur er ° : far tight acioryv A OTrk ' m fiat work ».' J ‘ointe. % i 4 nuin 2 ; - o Sea Umjan Cap © 321 S. 24th st.. 8th fl.' for + ~ Agape rthur Anderson Laundry, " R. _ THOMPSON RET |CAPE—G aoe ae om, +t no) «dealer 2940 | Sunday and evenings. SOUTH PSIBE B BLICK That’ Wh Y : instruments For ag ~ Rag 207 hein aad . - > “to . 14 : 587° Del mar (c2 we ts . ana 356 e-34) CO... 2646 Lafarette (eS) at 8 at ahlem Did to - GIRLS— For mets 5 Tel werk. Avelv Jew. ; —snomran JEW ELRY a ~~ = DRESSES—Ladies’; suit coat, etc.: nian's | Us d + r } bee Sea Sees a igh Hospital. 5415 lrelmar ec). BTA! ‘olored; hs work: 7 days weck ) jae Ih a 21% th diell: Rede Mteieies mnt t e ar rices. : —=— a ———————— - ; ress su , ra- | 4 - a> ’ = > | att = -_ . - . - i GIRLS—For | spare) Reusews &; onal | fami tel. NT : ale | LEATHER Goops “HOUSEHOLD Goops — by dio. new. N. R. Weeusen _ Brand New $1500 HAYNES TOURING. $190. : laundry. 2813 Lafayette : NIC URIST—First-class ber | ae SS | Sd fleor east. Cabany 548W. «© 3a wes Greatest values in St. Louis. Crowds «i Talking Machines IRL—To tend store in bakery aad heip shop. Hotel Chase, Lindell an i GT OVES , 3107 Hen: ettas Supesaais eee $$$ Vort * ee 192 3 unloaded fresh | p2ck Yab! em's doors today. ® biggest bo ' with house work. “833 Cass, fe; veh ris ~~ a $$ __—_____—___—~~ | [-=vm factory | 90-day guarantee; | ues will De gone by 3 p. m. = has happened haps ee ee i on inal -—For housework and to assist in bak- : .E d assortar. exper: enced ir: RFDROOM § 17 E—Reed rocae! nest ‘ JEWELRY—_WATCHES vw ait — — _ ey oe @% a for the past fire months. used , enart ¢ Free Laundr: SST R | re ra wers Forest 360 Pe peer md . ® are ? these ranc- n S be bhwwediod 25 Siam e cpenandcad,_ ——— | yfinished department. Free laun “teddy | LACES | BEDRI OM SUI > | ’ . Tate aah peeinae re—Ger ner furnitu tonc.| ©&my¥ size. any amount. Miller. 1322 Oliv Jon*t fi ) is is the latest 6-cylinder Sery-en leather; $10 per week fo siart ~ MIL LINERY OPERATC RS TRIMMINGS | ing city. $158 Mclkee 2) ial | Do: positively to be im all x Co.. 2Ol8 Texas mee: seve experienced erator Sana an eee Oe ee a Poe DIAMONDS Wtd.—We cay the highest cas! models for ~4: no vibration: 24 miles per In stall art need] lework factory; oe tov ic HIFFOR 'S ES —— radiate aay Price fer vour diamonds. S. Smith & Co. a‘lon: better than 60 miles per hour; per- nt work. Clark, 700 Stik Exchan ge \ERY "I 416 Washingt Be 34 flo > iol BLA [ SES & ~ EA’ ERS “13 N. Grand. 5 doors north of Olive. » , tect = ng E to all motor parts; see- : ° (c2 sit ? 7s. = ‘ } —- ~~ a po r reper we eth is ier “ > n't hes! tat ‘e. investigate : is . 2603 N. beth. ot RSEGIRL—Colore’?. Apply 2900 S. I : “ . e et. Jewett and " ‘ | ee f Ss) ‘ : 54 4 A> - - baka rm ; ~ J ‘ee h ¥ N on ay ig ge yg Seta: . ae eee ae ee tian | Box R-414. Poet-Dienatch (ol) TLSGN MOTOR CAR CO., 2921 Locust st | many others. Easy terms. "No interest cr at-ence. Brownig. K tm NRT RSES—Undergrad tates and experienced, | ~~ ms — os Saas oe : casa or time a — | (c6) | brokerage. Now is the time to buy. Save = egg : Communicate with superintendent, Marr } BOOKS ee, ee wen Y Man + ann L$) | | FORD—Coape: 1923 model. in good condi - |, ome rea) money. experienced for kitches +. | Wedig Hospital. Granite City, I! “3 COAL R ANGE—- upreme Sf. Clair: $40. | RADIO | __ tion Appir 2701 Sidnev st. (c46x) 10 el ox risco » "Hospi cal. board, to | NT’ RSE—4 juate. reg ste red to toke | A RT N EEDL 3 W i RK : Grand ?, 2523 yw 2849 Russell. 'FOoRD—r, oupne, 1923. very. cheap. Owner. natu 'DSON SPEEDSTER Siero housework. white. 57 are a) _— hospital Apply Dr. (»- }DINING-ROOM SET—Wainut. $75. 34 0 | Box K-143, Post-Dispatch boots great buy: 3200 down nna anna pond or general ou v mie. u odd “1 at (Grand io? . i Pl > . ’ . 4, gree sed tr $i rc ~ ane “ ; ~ wa ran + rn ~ months ° —e 3rd floor east t >, OPEI : ‘TORE ie owt cor aaa aaa ay er rEADY -TO-W EAR Di NING ROOM CITE Da et DIO rr " ; - set up im ecus! a -oupe; bar gain; $255. 4271 —_ , os 7s GIRL—Experienced: white: genera! aap Tloer ee: Peep eeek: ie S88 ie he 18 a. a ee @370 for free demonstration, FORD— 1923 ~~ many extras: good run- miesoaecner Distributers work: no washing 412 N. Union. st — In addition there are genera! 6 : SIO Se SAP Ua —_.—_*f! Intrre Radio Corp 6 _ning car: $375: $150 cash. balance month- 617-19 Washington. Sone ° (e3 ao} ERA’ rT R—Experienced on Singer. Ap- i . 2° ID N N +- Ri YOM TABLE ~ - - ish: > i ___=34 Hoffman- D cks 5614 Delmar. ie?) MAXWELI T ne: new paint - (gee enema veo come gra peninan. ply Vestern Star Co., 1531 Washingt ™n, selling postions leading to trans- bairs, tea wagor. Crunswick. 47° luni . F ORD—Sedan. 1921. repainted: in first-class new; 335 down: trade enythiee | G1 “ = ag Pat gg Cloth! mar ("9 py so a ke ES el) ] Hi 4 at , Radio Repairing running condit ion. Phillips Motor ¢ ~o.. 9197 | Ridge. al Ti2 No Be oadway.- ic) |\OPERATORS—Experienced on” dresses. 1€TS to regular selling depart- | 5xn |-ROOM SUITE—9° pieces: dark oak: | RADIO REPAIRING—If your set Locust. Open Sunday and evenings. (el) | MAXWELL—Sport touring: a for general ‘housework: so See 92: wees nelly St. Louis “air ments. Opportunities for both; .c2ct!ent condita | A bie. are - sanction call or write on FORD—Coupe, 1921;. has been completely new: used only 3 months: fal lasnmiry nor outside work ; | wages : 3 Washing , . . . ? _@ USS nate die RSS . 17 £0 Bartmer. . ~abary 4352 Sets yp econditions ed and feet ted. $375: terms. all extras: eed. bargain. 12 Aberdeen pil. Cabany 80 2 OPER. ATORS—On twe nee union spec fal i experienced and inexperienececad | DINING ROOM SUITE jenuine American _~ ‘Ted and reconstructed 7S) Mendenhall, Ford dea’ers, 2315 Locust et.' ™an Motor ¢ . 3318 Was! . } c : -¥.. aaa Open evenings. (el) , Oven Sundav Ee ree eee eee er eS ee. ee es: steady or Ma or Mf« eWhite. experienced. for cooking and ies ge a |; , Seateuc. 2 pieces: 2:86 r furniture; housework, $50. Cabany 3410. 603 1331 Washington, 10% h_floor (cz) people. ' a __________tES SAFES FORD—Coupe: late model; rea] bargain. east | O Waterman. 2; OPER \ TORS—To make children plav 13 a1 FURNITURE—For 3 om noi : lear haan on att s. Tevris Meter Co. For? Dealers, | —————— a. . . . = ; , +? as = > . ’ 7 ‘ ~ - ~ :° ° se I >+cUst a nm yen im 3 wn »: ear oT 28 I a 4 3 AF FS—New and csed repa 3 Locust st. Open evenings and Sundays. | Touring: had best of tin nt 14 to 16 years old. to piace tablet * aceady ee Mfc 4 ly ~ ()t fies Vi . _ - ——-.. = ne n in ‘ Washington. 10th floor. apply supts ifice, Malm | sr extrcre—2 ne. S75: privil f John Bauman Safe Co. 421 N. 4th veld us5 Row tel) | sceable car, looks new. runs Food : oo Dilis = bottles; $1.25 ner day a | = > > Peon : ay (eo) . tin oms O7 PBartmwe ; AFES Werstocke fth Herrin SsUORD—1922 coupe inted. n tres: eas reds 2 fee *) EXPERIENCE im OP ERATORS Floor Balcony. me aS __S007 _Bartmer_ev-__ | SAUSin. Claas a Soest ele! aes “fitet-clases running condition: “9 fy 8 t ge > - . a1 °°" a 14 and 18 years, {0 Work On woolen Gresses ITTR E—C ontent $s of 4-1 } and ; Pri Mot » r ° ker Co.. 414 N ee, Ver “ ~ Ely_Norti r and Dieboid manganese uiltips Motor Co.. 21°7 Lesust. 2 na y shop. Ecker & #1 fey) Pa rap rer 4158 McRee. J hank safs nd deposit boxes. § re- Sunday and evenings. _——~ hat iv 2 a ssured o cin ‘ ‘ mo. mt = afred by ct t t P 4 ky AD ih. 7... go IS- “=, + -- “ " . > om petent *#ipe _&. = as ii i rOoRDs f oupes jate mode} 2 eguipment. wT 1 Lecust. cut fr U Appl ¥ Rlanke-Baer 9 | mon ; Sae us bef ore fuvi ; } - — Sence cael Presem ing Co., 3224 S. King's LANG-KOHN M FG. CO FAR Decker wheels, Hassiers. starter. demount- =—————__ (6) | | JEFFERSON, Char'ea «* St. Louie. Mo. fe 638. Central 1003 Hore Scale € ). % } ao a ? > dieetin iadiiemee a etat mes 1408 Locust, fifth Moori’ ie raees , n cabinet, livi: a 514 ‘ ex les and other extras. These coupes are fn © TEPHENS— Lat e model touring. repainted. cooking: reasomable and Oe ES RE a. | LOOT. ed} ae a. ATA MeDorald 2. —— = swvSxceuent shape and can be bought on very renickeled and m excellent shape mechan. | rv; AYETTE. 4109A—Bea Jentent terms. 3811 Finney. (el) | ically: bargain for quick action: $259 cash m room with wens. fan GIRLS—Experienced in mang room. Apply” : bas. —_ fe arr fet ¢ ia fanaa OPERATORS “FURNITURE STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES §=—30_—FORD COUPES—30, | Fsnese emt Set Pinner" (€1)_siaved:" private. family: 4th @)) ‘ve ne tei nn v . Saal spe ; vi nes 3 pee econ ho Ww nse Good Steady M ork REDU TIONS Wanted We have 30 Ford coupes. roadsters, tour- now $403: must welt’ Pam mc o: S17. ~" PARK. 38. Room Ss gett! ed. or aad genera! ‘souscivors, S515 Cabang Seine Sista. | NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED | ires os reht, priced according!y; away oa*st: —s and suns oor spartment _ See 4 at DRESS: GRAPH Cabinet—-And sunety RSs. mode!s, starters, de- | act - Mon=as to pay; open S$ as - ge eres ca" Romie nt vn -o at ae oe eS =P. yu les: $435 to $480: © ;{ ev learn. in all Gepartmen App! , ; ; Hc , ee * mounta ies; to} ome nearly new: enings Wilson Motor eto ie - Positions open on all parts. EXCHANGE YOUR Box B20. Post-Dispatch —_—_—_—____{©) you are sure to find a bargain and ate peice Locust st. ae rr an afford to par: terms WILLIAMS. NM «eae ee . 3 x1 2M Gee. R : w R AP PINGY > MIL ? r Se 16 GI RLS TO LEARN : . .. “—— e | | —_ : myles es: “ig on of sic ; : For Sale SF OCRSE. 4127-29 01 wae ‘ ~2) S$ t 350 | Velie, $695 a u a Oy i Loew > ring. 7 2 shone die’. ROVER HENRY WEIL, “ x ar Ov TS] +. 7 ‘ LE: a ~ "EP ii Ss rg TEAR: nd ranges ? #3 Wore ; “NT rE] the car for wi iter Kel 1®Tman Motor Car fust look this looking. CATES. 580%-—Room and Cid OLIV’ a = Learners are riven special in dé: } o 4 a _ datz. A 5 ; o . — . y nee v Pages ) = Or ine and ma*- ; t : ar ; : in . “. re Ketterer ~ 2 +e a sh: ’ -- , : . aily “50 Sun. 2% 9, . ‘ : oa aan. | Ahem - ainda : ni =a. 9 318 Wa neton Onen Sundare (-%) | sm oth running perfect PMB oe. To paste samples on cards: pet- struction and are paid while ber line: agate—3 times, ic, By ROSSS. SiS, Seeaee tables, $12.50: isplay freezer counter: price “See Wee and you will agree like mone ee nGnede ep | reterences exchanged — Bmsent positions, cood wages: mo experi- : 2c: 30 times, daily Se. Sun. fc. ie» uree — oe eae $118.90; SO. a ae aed sige te aggpesang . , : a ' Ir strict a : ain vrice cash. Call at 2716 Laf-/ an evenings. . ; ‘to do cooking “and Ist floor | : , ui pay BUSINESS CHANCES cs al KER. ARMSTRONG H.F. co T URES | ar ~— fount ains. showcases. desks. arette. ic? || WILSON MO MOTOR CAR CO., 29271 Locust st. . good board. bath: 2 Fi. 4 wmette. _no ¢ fe — Deny 150] Belleview Renton 1358 FACTORIES Bink) a - — . - Opposite Public Lit 7: ‘ Washington Fix ure Co.. Fil N. th. LODGE—Roadster; late 192} good cond ae ic@) DOUBLE ROOM AND Pn Wass ASHINGTON —" widinilinn SE . a @5000 ° to S$10.900 “ ‘thriving to invest eee OLIVE St Tas Ay 3 ; cB tion ; $450: terme or trade. 5123 Delmar. WILL TS KNIGHT — Touring ann family. in apartment. } ligh: we -k ip sae k Ki! ne aQet . W ork near ‘ our home : business a? wow ; AP ect A een Pa 4 “ng GAS R ANGE—Blue ename!]: high ovea: cre — BOXE Three hottie ice boxes. coun- | FORD—1917 roadst ster. first-class shape: aaa rs | ling and wrapiing. $1 RQ! 7) a Toff 0 ’ Rox ix 52. Sy BS spat”! a ast . oD a _35. 3107 / Henmettia ‘ pi er an id show Apply s ey | me 7 | $70. 1819 Lafayette. ‘eL) | make your orn eens rOS ras. 4949— : | a a Loe a6 a 4 erson BUSINE: ——.—, GAS RANGE—Blue enamel: used —— (c FORD—1922 roadster: completely equip oy Latacete wad nig he : i ; Por pay - " . wr Maliinckradt Chemiva! ‘ 4414 Page RI. es ~ a | CHANCE — Bakers. attention _ $75. 4008 Chputenn. _ (& OFFICE PARTITIONS—@. uarterer oak: Diate ) ittle car: $235. H offman-Divks, | LINDELL BL... 3840—Front wat good boar 2) wit] movradle ovens. guaranteed an gy owe as n y ; = Sb Sa "LEAN r acT ORY ‘ 1807 C *} Pay t > iad } Ty . tis rf yt Vorite for carta- Hl Ea ye ER—s: nal _ Size. $x ~ SOO6A A “Gravo 3 ——— aes N . (c2) ‘ Delmar bl. (et, Tr F _— R NE . oe a u reau Coe! gue idieby-Marsh Oven Mfg. Co..: HEATE ERS—ani J baby’s high chair River h ae: rritt oe and - a mn- » FC RD ROADSTERS—$40 to $250; cash or FORD—T e dodr, EPRIENCE ‘ECES: APPLY Bey 3 S. Gr! . S. Louts. Mo (036) side 21677W : ven > paruitien. counters ané big safe, terms. Open Sunday and evenings. Caron- $150. #45 7 :-- Bridge EXPrr! i 7 _ . . PRESSER—E xperienced on aa *s gAarmen'’s a . — ——w - _ Rg Ee a —————— — etc.; bargain for quick @ale. cl) | delet Motor S267 S. Grand nee 8 . -—* atura! Puss MAN. MFG. CO. JEFFERSON ANI W ent F: na Cleaning .and Pressing 50¢ , ve 3 to $10.000 quickly. ©., HEATING STOVN VE—A! r-tight: teasonah’e. a I —- ee -ton truck, late model: cheap 7.’ z - a od Ss. ; t : _Chi aco tae 9a. iirs bel 4 47 714 ai ne = A M TAI BI a Ores a4 rec. fy) a = _cery Hoffman- Dicks: 5614 Deimar ‘ 2 ~ Sa > 3 ~ ants e : “ — ont Stal OF en , : e 4 “er « ‘fr oy as . no Ee - ox ' 92 - cs) PAGE BI 43660 % —Reom 2} | SALAD WOMAN—Colored 7 200 _ a ee ene a meat) HEATING STC Pre j , ed. al Store & Office Fim Co.. rank! | FORD—Ton truck. 1 oe ih medel: open ex-| convenienrés.-- ld atesenine isenisinindigtgeaninmniae J4 roem epertment hote! %.. ‘pt 3 mai . Wl pay cash Box D239. Post- in S2es: g 3 Runabouts For Sale Drees boty: $125 Biz M : } , “8 rears . ’ Neh >) bs . . 3 4 ade i‘ ; . * hy ie . “ af n a 2... ‘3 LL] ; J aed es ere otor ee ee wee SE ee | Se “ 2 a = | FORD —Rasabeor late model. starter and jo 3808 Ni. cee, ee bees ee gurr “2 ” Sil weekly to etart | SPOTTER—Experienced st or) a ——— Ww ot] ‘ mountabies, 7 I CKS—%™ and -temn: open and ee _,! aeodinn in es, $11 7th and Chea‘. : high 2? Ra ary : re. ‘2s! a si Fi i~ BUSINESS von SALE isl \ ING Ro ” IM st IT — ane ends. = o! TYPE RITE - AND ADDING month!: perrrne Bo ei beiance in Fora ' Da ne: cdeap. Terms =~ Motor Co... | poe aT cc ya froat or fel) | 5869 De! ™ar ‘ a a ——_— é er bi ae veiour, used short time: 2. MACHINES Dea! ers. Open evenings and Sundavs. 4 >.» 2041-43 _Locust bi. (c34: 2 gentlemen, private fe a — Seeding Se Oe . ss a u * - ——- TTT * ?. , ° : ~~ position awaits a | SPOTTE RS Experienced on iadie r. a a ARLA — A Dt '?P ~ overs: uffe ’ Underwood 14 ' Carriage: ’ ' : . *? bargain at $150. Hoffman. | ROOM AND BOARD—PFor ee jite and one ee |, Dyeing and Cleaning Co. 47 T35_ Dein 2) iGAR STORE—Doe wntov ~ cheap rent: ‘apestry: ne 4 2640 Milton: Grand ash tei 7 ACus st. \ Sedans For Sale | =-_2EhS Deimar. (c2): tleman, near Market, Taylor @ | roan {i private yay — per STENOGR tAPHE R — Beginner preferra:t ree ae. _= x K-245. Post-Di gd FS ee (‘c34) Typr : 7 ra} HEY "ROLE met D—Light delivery truck: 41362. Be experienced gir a rene | Smell office. 816% Chestnut, 24 fieor, C ON FECTION ER ¥—Chi (dren inch: half, Off. BURNE! ttanderd, includin ry. ington, Olle ciepueieer: 25 ¢ 7 She ULET—1920. sedan; good tires; only | tigere Motor Co.. ~~ a0 — “| a1 rE Ni GRA PHE R t—Take care of off a: ck from school: real ae 3727 3. i — __ Beal), as a ie} Rais. = months. $35 ups ard. Rebuilt ie P— 2 Hoftman-Dicks. 5414 Delmar. » Camn: a x: Broadwa; ’ ARLOR 8! ITE —tal sogany: S-viece; very t Main i182 8) CHEVROLET—Sedan: — demonstrator: er ee aye a Ps ~ a : $150: “ : a! wheels; many er extras: real ba: co res, ;, . i ’ cutred. Ss: NO ~— eee ~ . T he he —-— . ates nae : iy ri tate ize Sa.ary tire . . . *- > , ¥ 3 +) vt _* ‘ ’ *-_ ; —" wee ae a — te ‘ ‘wing roo ; ar - = ‘ gain Ho ffman- Ticks, 5414 " 7232 ~ ee TENOG RAPHE! L—-In free = Wacco aN oe oars ao0ve. DOrice reason- G ine Me ri Pe eimar. ow A VERNON. 5742 actory ¥ iv work: .) eee ete One _Cpnes Be mes 4h = =) RANGE—Buck's coal: with hot water back: BOATS AND LAUNCHES FPORD—Sedans, $200 to $3530: cash or FORD—One-ton track. stake men or couple emr 3 2th | Ras car or °234 , eens Fr Rax RF Poet . Dy spetch +» FUR? ' RE_ RE PAIR SH P— Paks equlp- e004 condition 5 * MOTOR B BOA T—25-f.. 50-horsepower, $65: terms: open Sundar and evening a- aoe day. Merchants’ Supply 7000 a ehie an a’ ) STENCK “Gr APHER- = Al. — ist he speedy and Rn» + a = 3 N_ 4th. Sa Rea a ae a ae RE r PRI GER iTOR__H isemrann. ' on . ox “epti fone. a 12 2° 226 Chambers. _ mde! et Motor Co.. 3567 S$ S. Grand bL icd) - (e2) w ESTMINSTER LDER MPG. © , | _Sccurate on typewriter; goad salary; ex: GAR AGE ~ use 3 months ractically yi = FORD—Sedan: in f00d cond! a Keller- . a ‘cS) | Ceptional opportunity. hie R-305,. P.-D, : ergain: “us: #e ‘os Shenandoah man Motor Car Co., 3318 hi on n good condit! a YSe. — PANY (e4@x) | One of the best-payim aes te the exy:' | Se ge ee one HORSES AND VEHICLES Onen Sunday > Washingto t Motor Co. 231 NEW. ERA SHIRT COMPANY, | —-——__—_—_____—_ jiemt building; storage capaci: iS | _manthe: Joseina sity. 4230 Beehee tn sat - TORD—Sedan; 1922 model. -n Al condit = 901 Lucas a\ Attention! Straw Sewers per month : ps for | R1}G8—Hargains: also cieaniun tio : ) uUNGersfands automobile ; lft? Fer f 3 ~~“ ~ : - ~ ; ; a St 3 sgl = : Lie: FORD SEDAN =~? | guarantee, with | TR AW OF Ie R. ATC YRS ame, located 4725 weet. aN é a rn oa ene meen: ae a 717 eee Haft. perfect condition 5 = | FORD—Ton truck. 1923. with nad ROOM—For ome or te n@ividua! abtiity Experienced on pfpin na ether braids; * ** [EY EINVESTMENT CO EOD i worth See ee era ee Meas 5 ei ee VeNeerenter, - 2) i trae ‘tmcindl - re it! te un| ,-fartin-Parry express body: ‘ Benton A93W wo-w - im and canal Jt | ateads wert Aoole : oor. #8 hh ‘ictort Ridg , Sth and Locust; Sanda; " * S100: weed o on “ — . & vears oi id: nice brown horse. igor. rkinge lamp. Ot Ligh i, or imes: Suaranteed: big = . wtih Miss} Herzog matic ' | Jatferson and |} 1 =. wiverside 2060M: Mond ay. Olive 734 Penance ee CE a farness. wagon: ch heap. 39: ) Page neter. etc. Sidney ; 1200 Grattan | Johneon Aute Co.. 3667 Olive. Open eve-. ROO ge +... ; . eRe Ee Se eee | wings end Sundays. (c@) | ~ : 2 > ia +ROCER Y— wr) critic for ‘. 4 ' bores ; or samp! os a a EX—Two, s ard 1 horse. au! vitable for any F Sedan iat : i ee ; GIRLS! “GIRLS! W ITC "HBeE ’ ARD OF ER ATOR K-2351. Posr- Dispatch. e for cas Pox ai. reka. Hoover anortoun: ight work Hycraulic Pressed Bri ck Co. tires 80 per “late ir orient poe PIERCE- ARROW—* 5-ton trucks: gnod can-/ — ———- ; Ww I TH SOME TYPING EXPERIENCE —— . uuteetineeee eee » , as $5 save atte caad er K oe * b wit Ld oh A ard "MeRes. ine extras. . 7 re Gis tien : chea Western c- We have good positions open| POF WELSH SHOE Co. erate, tor ne eaea. hee CR, | WERT ee ot, tet | earn nical $250. cash’ 9 Re! OME ETS Brewery Co. 387 : Mii 1. |. SE | . , ——_ . : nile ASHIN MACHINI —RBr a n enpper —y —— in our Pp ng om for press- TYPISTS CLERKS—2. tem aperary work: $i7 — —— a Rau ( never NE no ow v eri MACHINERY te - : $345: od A or Sale | ressi ro | oar saa ; r V&GETABLES, PROM ick 29 | red. ccessories, Parts—F i _ NNN on : a : 7 - — ~ - a c « ers and girls to learn Ironing nN x AITRESS ~ ade same ~~ : cal ‘oda’ “ >! ~~ i. ANDY. et i TOR \7O— Rea. \ tr ' HIN k= FF pmanire ¥ . ; . ourtae as : FORD Pa R axle i h . cy 3) iCaA aa 64 2 ai. 1o 9 A lien u mo 4@~ 02 Pas Pin went oC . a - ; Fa usings. — ’ eeft-collar shirts. oe 2) tric Shon 280% 4 ot a ee ta ee SS . .. . wets Lee : > Cons “oO € shaft. gears. wheeia Wire S—Arm waltress. a: omce. 32374 rmemnenreaeneanenes -— —— ne © p $605 N. Grand e \CHINER [OUSE wiil bur or sell ry . 7 | yitnder blocks: any parts for F : & off trees. : : y CERY AND CREAMER? — a) sivede af _macninary Schow i! thern-aj- , : - baby - the rex te tee prtce. 5027 De'mar Forest ? 1) ; ice-St x Fa Franklin. t LN’ -EAMER | WASHING gtac HINES—Moor samples and bre-'+ a : ct: Ai ‘ ms = i ctory | One ot ae Sem pi m the citr: all used A. . Thor, Eden. Almeta)]. Bice phere — 7 rol N. 7d wt Ba h - Salen . forme. | FORD, fr yg wine used axie 9 =| na fo ' ‘ Wal LTRESS—Nes Grand Lunchreom, 806 'fresh. »: gn-«! ; , ” a + | 14 P 7 rs] . N , Se ad ‘ : ’ ' : iF equl ppe ' Ri; a | and pm cash ar terrr 4 Some az = 4 “S11 Finney aa housings. crank 44 age Bi. (Ce? | —— = {c) | with high-grade parent fixtures and linoleum | le $25 Morton Electric Co. 700 NICKEL AND COPPER PLATING OUTF! =. c A r blog eure de tiene % WAITRESS — Expertenc edi 610 N #read- ey eee (me large tmoom in rear Pecel- | Bing - orton Blectric ~ ia- id —Send ng comp! late ‘iat ap aTwIT ‘ggitnde fea? Dee f ~Beiwog SF day and S31 Ns a ent tranefer location and .ive neiehh — oe —— ‘ cc ncition and pri 71> Parsons st. sate ' en 4 hum i aring 385, ee S126: Dest, | oe A sme es not her ‘ oe fetha a fine »usines , es te Ci , n* ‘ *% ‘ ouring Sport ouring. ~ oy ous Resta: arant. 682 De a} eae tee sien at x ten lf eul Giken Electric, 23° nico. St For Sale These “A°3 are ait tn running condition. Chassis For Gale ma M location bisiest eer en im th if. Bae i iviere av.- Catany 1315 fresh stock ume te ont we ne’ 1° Vittor | . Terme “an a arrangeé. 3811 Fin 1 a ns Nth Y i= ecid immediately Owe. vale ‘i =%, ae ; BOTL. E P—sectional heat ag. all cemsi Soe... wo iiney, te} uns NOT NECESSA ro WAITRE (SF cperien. ed: @ days week, @F interested in other business “a Aue ‘e Levy B cS od batanins in mew very eniie Wars - tig: : : CHANDL ER 6—tate meéel: as at: FORD ¢ ‘HASSIS— a0. barcain. Tevis Mo- IN CANDY AND DRUG DEPART. | qwates $1250 Acropolis Restaurant. 4249 Rent 3100 Heat furnished; 3-year lease. | — 294 second ails S11 3. b4thicsy 4! | ti, Tune like new: $185; arrange terms to| .*9° Co. Ford Dealers, 3003 Locust. ° Ottve fe} Price $2000 TH 5 ince Bepacow sare COCGE NERATOR oe ae — suit: trade anything. S870 : (>| Coase 2 et) : SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR | ee = car a cae rien ‘ So RE BEDROOM SUITE ATOR —— Motor-driven. 220-volta. in Mg. SOTO Ridge. fc AND EARNING a D | a “S—Must be experienced Ae Y =. a. » INVESTMENT CO , ; m furniture, rues her living-room pervect condition: bargain. Fhone ( “aFainy CHEVROLET—Tou cars: haem come rea¢y for work cut owe etoria Midg.. Sth and Locu other househ ol: Nushoitsz, € 96 » _ rms. Big Pour. 8. 4 8. JefTerson. a. (ce) ts eo Z etre) FIAn é; "i r om Clayton re \%» mile west HrATERS—4 ‘Skinner Bree’ +s aoe —- CHEV ROLE T—RFabr nd f¢ ring: good " Sohne oo ‘3 ~ a no “Sinaay HOTEL — 14 | rooma. furnished - — ne od fired. St. Clair Laundry Corp Pg, direct car: 5 cord tires. soo Hottman-Dicke : € ‘ onita’ e ira os = ‘ : aA - : 390) N. Kingshighway. (e44° } ’ r — ree oo “ , Joplin : @ - DISE ‘Ov NT s ALE > { 1INERe ‘i. male aol” —= el) ais Sor ae > - WOMAN—For tustructional nure! might trade for city or We bought 250 tron beds and fait mae: ‘Siementee Sleek ee, ee Jahn lh sca Data touring, priced to sell. SOLATE DIPPER-—-Experienced food Cabany a “= mining town: beet in country: ofner here *7*#e"* @t 321-3 off. and that means « creat Ramening Mach. Co. 306 6. Tet. Gt. Patlipe Motor Co. 2157 Locust. Oves Cuatestionery. 22 Cotline- * WOMAN—Por general Nousewerk at ar. Bex 8-203. Post Dispatch ae | Tustorm We can mve v: rtnaesereneeeenencen | . felsy funder snd evenings. ‘ely - oe : wax yap — _. : een “| om 4 RONERS—S1A.50 por week 2 pee 444% Natura! Rrivige (ea) 1A NCHROOM—«w il 3805 Californie. nf th _ een oe eee ) DODGE Tourt Fan at TH18 Telecast : to | oe pee ea - tUNCHR — And ; at ' ¥ ty 72463 Suitives. _ ) , Barvee Weta goo led. whit 5 me a eee sie ‘W. A. LANGAN FURN. CO. 2006 “tor- “7. te) — Se — 9 Ferest family. ats MANUPACTY en BU a a. “S §32,. Bomoni $87, Bomont $99, Come re, - s . aT ae SAR Petes cs Mas hi ER nay, Belen eS ae? rT kee ot A PUES ; -—s
Page 25
*. ‘ * ° Bs | ‘ a ontQNDAT, * ‘ 4 2 Swe. sa i Bodies Fo ie oct MONDAY, t in Used F or Sale st OBER 8. ‘1822 R ords—Sedanx s F . uy = —_ wy a Used Forde Seding, pent ueis_—_—_ RENT : tunabouts, T Sed 7 1408—Fu RENT—N = . 5., 1 4 y m, priv ate: somely hoy pian alr. of. 8ES F rae om 38 REALTY . 4 lots ie $60 | 4 os ASKE m ort 8. Ww hil ars: v to $509, | 0 fow CAGY, A —n (eb, ae gd lock | TTAGE Wtd.—0 ANTE vent gas By ot ee 9} rae fouls, ladle: 8 Pasmgeaete eni® ruiab ie agar ge: d. Venter. GY ectric MON} secu omy Ry. (2) K ' “41 7 . es a Ot EIPT eet U S | eg, in day ti: woen room amd ste repies “ee only Hine e brett “tat TD ee age ~ Be "Ligdell Me Stinson, Sox he ae Mewelry” clave! TOAN— denn y. Ex. Bldg. ; a vrial e ‘ ‘ “ arapigce et CL Dal ‘oe we oe S$ HEAVY 5 c ost -Disp: referen for } a vhs cate. 3 45 se. oF : isE W Swan. 1 bath o rent © a1 N. Vande- | is? ent: cloth! 2 pe ates, | as ayaa rm tee Agee: eee od fy * aan: Oct. eee er; j ' a A # D893 A- spatch. cea require i er lin $%e da Cc un. twee td.—8& . See . ey rT itif (c6 3. nts, et ne, t r cent 1% (c48 j —_ ] wultry langed ee a4 40c¢ 8. . Léa. bs “ — re : e. i? aily Ou tow mw Gr o: rm- 15 ul ) c. ur pe M: springs unche . fi fa c utte ‘ts L feaigned, room furn Ssabie ves i etme inte dai ‘Nese: Bien ms HOUSE a nel tevin bor eee ra. between” Wast Se HONEY TOAN Dunn's, O12 ne muatcal on | Bruce MARRIAGE LIC —~ “CHIC nchanged: ene, 20s packing, Be. ne ATIONAL STOR ; ' vonveniences irnished rooms. | $0 ¥ Wed. ox K-253, > be- | & —- Cab ashi located orris P ED—3 nklis ne G vest Ls. J ——~Arje ACENS str CAGO, ars, 10c ¢; broi ed, #7, (14,0 ts todas Y é . s. or unf a. t 7 times , nished c ——3 OF -D n esta bin C! ngton and on Litzi ments lan:’’ s° "ta 1, Met: | wooree ry obnaon | Rhode ‘ ES, te egal r on Oct.- , iere, 2 ae, ym: ho y, tans ARDS ; Sic d g wy * nn — | 6. hin “gale e _preferred, ottage or % rooms, (3) CORNET ub; must rp trial charges ayable 0 $5000 __ (030) - ance ots —Pa “ white 5.— , mule a: Ca oate aily, bay st or . a Southw (c) | e. fs pea one 4. Riversid ungalow; modern 3) ‘& ZEIB be sald = nd | an Co., 714 pee “om n 50 w ‘on ‘*T} ‘‘iliam I “atbus Addie Wer ipmente, te. 75 ck. stead 6e—S) adva! TTLE 5 ; sheep, a 40c a $0c aoe Sua; | , 1011— est "a APART * ivernide 1084. _ oni an sides IG TRU ‘close | DO ¥ 714-718 Chentn eekly pay- Edwin Waite h—Bessie Mehl — whites, Ne. i St care; totel Uaieed ightly day. on raged 3 c aily 50 aily. ss ots 1—Three ' M ee eee or wes ST, 710 — lo » YOU DILLON . STABLE — $5 ~ poe and Kirkw 0.—-Get a B. sold. A mobiles; late £635), Harry ge EP evill 46 ta aed: et. 8 .—— or | oe n off bul ‘ ; om . . Je { Mrs. e. @47 crean Butt y ated f& ertng Seeved: as Ne enigma clal case or: al con oms, OF atly f ed. 80 to garage: 1018— S$ FOR JOO C ood prop- uto Auc late Louis Stier Hele creamery. crea ery t ter st ards today or th of 22. tion n de veniences; se block urnish CLAR ce} Ke: «oO Two- RE Jas Sy | P MON tion C mode] | ©® 12—Mra. O Bud ‘4S%c” fi mery ugher eady: price » st Low 900 ceria gg ph Of es Rengay Roan Pan puns ed |CLARA, | Wes font ieee ak Ger tanehine NT " 1, B50 ich) |emrn torenn: NEY T o., 121¢ rier Pairf a. Olga M. Ms pot Anke | ta ak sn he than oatram | os > erekee: she tae is Nations yy pd ath ile and GEANNE, onably age | _*/0 535—W % wher. malic “weenles” steam. NEW W ? M = terenb: lower TO TO a) rfax—-M M.’ Maya’ Oc gathered ges irregular; Be Seere? yo re: Lic che macleee — aving 4 oO} $8 ee B208— pric cn wanes center” “ta bath, W Monthl | MUT 1 dy ) furnitur AN. (c8) ildred aver: Bt. ion, tre, tomes at me abe avesmaiia Wa age showin a enneriv city: pl ve et Der E reasonable; gout! Nice ed. good ord t; 5 ngton H er iT, Cc 7ThOO «@ h, Robi EBST 9 j y AL cx west r ture o preee. Sana Se pe \*hee firsts, 40 receipt ). 42% i the o ing fro win a . ease i RT = uthern room f (1) Te er: Vv fine all; 1 T no entral type neon a h ER H socust. »., 207 ates. Ph where BIR n. St. I junds: 8 ‘se tir Gi4ac; s, 5922; a i] penitnut m Pty better * ahoga a}} F 1404—Tw exposur or il 6-ro rrace ¥i ery desi rooms; st and 24 o LE = je 178d SA . 6 room v.. pear OME i Victo one © on your THS R Ouis. if mACy tate wh egular; ©: do fir fresh | y. Pweg j rounds ¢ 110: ny upright: fine? at once ; able for two f we 0 rooms” oes or 2; 8 om apart all, lst rable; o will put d ET—BU secre 1-piece s, hardw Tuxedo b MONEY ria Bid live 5004. iw ECOR fete > Le jala, de, milk f! rece! pte. ats 35@ the 8 fig at oe 14 k ie osu’ (Spee perenne An = Pe gp pal seach at PP A mene ge map ba tic in | CONFEC -BUSINE ‘ ote oe, on eee Se To sal TO Lk g.. Sth and M. BOY DED E27; St Fy Rage Eps 137 960) 2°" The Uni =. , 4 8. and B .ereen. n, O67 Parent. ' , No. 1 f Se; old | vou to $7 to 130 rl 7 er-plano of sligh (e37) 4 sekeeping: 1 | heat DE, 4526 7N.B E CO dise aes aie LOWS (c2) | rates; salary a G MONE’ irre: 79, | 0; J. an , 0 den 110° At niversit —__~—_o—_—— ties | heat ee ro = tre 5 na gars b: yon cas ‘at SEOGY im! edulte Guvalers | onl and j oa roaiway. ( Auto P Autom AND Bld confid nd furs EY? 8 (cl4) | W- 0 aH bes “ae Yerdeen pl. | tag Rony pn mel gy | a SR, Or | Ww cae ate 557 s emploved. y; rent natiee earvine. hes (c46x) aint Co.. 839. bh obiles o | coTT Sane 318 N. Bth ry Se us for |v “a yoy Clark. | WwW . oe © eartng at $i eS . u can abso. |G BMAS Eobany 1742R eves. | er oms, 24 0.. 8333 Loci Pn Bog or Sal AGES SNEY LOANE Sth et. Olive” loans: low |} and O. Winnbe ee lenewt AS eekly ¢ Packer sows, and = ‘th a © weer any 1742 floor « (3) - AU urnished; floor;| 42 Locust. bor-Houser | 6 : oak ; st. Olt 00 Col inet ae ee Wie hen tie Groves, \from HINGTO rain Expo from | “satura t and qualit . Tpright P; nd Locust t R: for east, f; > © WAS ~~ SCHUL adult ] SOU ? Bom. ouser aa N E SD TO § = Vive — 8957, _ umbia | { and I... M. lit erly, 7002 55 La ate. te the Ur N, Oct. x rt - Satu 4 Vv 4 aed u ianos f vet ee Se). and kiteh 4421— twin} 47 NGTO 2407 _N. E. C 18,0 MA 4INGTON we A and Wor RIEI c8) |8 nn 2. ison, 6! ‘ebste rshin 000 t 00 b tates 1 —Grat mo} oe $6 Bed by 1ent N BL. Broa. co. . 00 s 5 (c2) galow: ON, 602 st nyon $1( om ) PEOP and v. M 6247 er Grov Ss: | ushel ushels, Pe gree oy BR. bi .60 to ER. ’ p- or $1. 00 chen: lint edroom. (3% liabl with t 522 iw ay. ’ oom Quare fe FAC w: ho 022—C) of on @ steadily ) to $50. en. »P) LE Cc M. Be axey 6: Fam ves, Me Figu as the com eek am ports chat em, F000 Oliv . 4 Kas. electr eepin “room an for Degg a ac ny room er: See coe alt Waknettions Yi we, fo ee wading By oan wey ployed c : Oo. one =, Oe 617 Canaan | con fame hymen tl ge ~ Sees VS See fan By, er o Re hs Maa ® ENRIGHT, lectric: cl x: with | ce lauites, wite garage : eds. O , 4-roo oder sTY C to ri loors; | 6 roo 4082 —- Olive ™m 510 so ae y ential. ape. CQ id R. P ia, “18 Arsena d, | parte HO, again and 1.76 ew A r . pen. m n, et (c) LIG , os O.. 100 N ieht t g ms: °® RER ive 2 Ce INAN All |Y: A: axto 19 ¢ l. on be again at 624. ai to ef BE in $780 ; aber baat hee’ vw — ones a toe — le ge & . We fth ton; ose tee c(RTHOL 60. AR A a J and B. Lohs 5536 Lathe 138.000, tween st 190.0 000 25 t 5 a tahe deen, owing | oo eat. het Watea: 5 __Mai CLAUD a7. 8 ta-ader Full CORNER the ten) | ell gg Bm D. 7 a Nation CO. Oe Fee 6 Lat egg aes es oo Be muchete: | aaa” © $1 3 s B nish to fi TOHT. 52 aS ot wate nk. | n 596 EE. Y ~ in-a-d | Wile y equir NER _fes) RULL-SMITH ter . , Koo m2 al Ban M. Chur 2017 meee. agai nst_ 49. xport pushels ; Ss, we reely. K : espon ros. A pay me nanct room; j0A— ————___——— r. fan- ROS VROO or (92 ox &@&G yped pl LOF — TH, 4 ot 750 d hom ee 705 Ol ~ Blds ch, 537 8. 1500 b net 2,727 100 b s last oats re guo has for sible mvic nts o al ent. steam h Nicel sie ieee Ae | EDALF MAN, | 2 dire ibbs fant { 7 | 8 t, 7226 3 e in ST ve st. Ww 5G Cc ushels, 7,000 ushel week cleare tab ‘2 bal part or n hi » | ent. eat: f y furni eS as ne fl FE 24a . an ect motc and n ev Pe ST nertnut a (cl .- ana c G oat | ans agai bi s; ry and d at one se ag 6 (le: ap eproductng ETZEL, 5715- = BB smncenng _front | one _tite hela ae N. Sth. (c2) and suit factory’ euitadie f power eer 2 | mogern ‘reduced were mut Ole “ 8963 .(cS) (c6) ee our 00Ks AND BOND = ra Re G. Villars 2920 m Z ‘ral SS cee 383: ar ; a ry $3 50 | ; over B® adult — ro nh; apart- | \ 4-R oom. 8; sub 2) | side y fo long le or dress o ines: | tion; -room 500: 396 EE stock stations on ai F. and F rs, 17: ell. : net J amor d fro : H accord to ‘) CONRO for furt for 2} lulte; telepl oms, fi | Maryl 00M abany lease 1105 sites’ fer. wuieke ‘ouiren yo My a: | (lon: ter m bi : 8962 cK. R« s and ons © — 8 and F. B 720 L 3,000 yunted to 14 Uni fORSES ne, 4 ONROY'S ther infer —-» *\ anaaapien 6 urnished com (R) , mad and, 420. APARTM 6484 W 24 | 1105 _ W for pl pureh desire coat | BULLI ore, ha dally oa Mi _802 Cent eae oe —werery Ww. pln Bt ys eet omc bushel Ng 5 Py ag ee run @ 5 AND to we ; Ss 1100 infor- Spcip. 1 arage; ref compl e new. 04—M TMEN , Vashingt ant onl aser 0 ad: rare | 3ULL-SMITH, 7 ; best nnecticut; LIBER itral N , active unlisted H. T. and yneh 206 W s the 000 bu tes imu! rrived, “MULE 4 Oliv > 10A Ss. ; references. ete; Ope odern. 6s T. nington av y. A r will MITH. 722 C : of construc: JBERTY W_National Forr unlisted and J. Ale: 2427 Millen mentite 0 acing b ates ves ae £ stru ve at | Tee er ces. Cab CI n, st | pply 8th floor, | 122 Chest struc-| | °F BON sonar Sank ester @ Co. 'H Po Si eee an aatile “an le pearing ‘ rument at. (o>) s: steain | ——Pwe nice bt ab. | —™Main 59 aA ‘DE RE. eam-heate floor, |+.7." 4124 lestnut. Oliv will le DS bought nk Bldg. Co., | H L. and E. eber, $319" 44d |, @ Sa ‘ion waar today’ tn°com a 3 UM—A s Fo ” n heat: hot wa’ ee re cc) ze. VROO 4; ist. L (ea; | hom substantial HUMPHREY. e 8963. (c6) repayable $1 : face ght at m __ (eB) and M. pot. BOLE Cottag em a It. # pa Rota wel mark - M—And s For Sal BP forest ethan ee a | MAN, T. LOUIS. 25 North 62) | BULI ee. oer REY. Loans $1 a w oy eet Vm pare value, home n. 8621 e | Pere oS ta saving sh | attended 4) if traps. * e IST PARK r. Call eve- Go 5-ROC __108 N. Jett is. 2548Woe? | BULL BE built, a ee ee es ralue, |J, © 8). oodson, — ‘Water. ‘$2 per bare). were again ac thie . t: 303A pane on BL., 443 eve- | & odfeilow ™ AP Rth b erson: 2548 \W——Next dc | 4L- SMITH, 722 on on strictly . , Ind on othe ach $50 per cent, | # >, and O, 4715 a ner arre!. s. f » repre ain act! color " ” Shomam erst nen. noe a (3) partment, di moi 402) ee Gort excelle ins dae ke | H, 722 Chestnu Fmt meal Saunt kane te borro a One. ee A Mi s Wan Pat, oe at b. St asntation 04 bape in recent f Ing M enan- E8T PARK £ urnished roo: t, decora —5-room [NT repel, Tae ont locntic tas | N 4331 W) stnut, Olly 9s00. | WIL yoann Ca. #14 Ch wed, |i: and I Boba ien “kane nnesota |. Sine Peit, = . of buyers. “under a very . hd achi F > ftoom in ref K BL.. RRS Eg rooms __ Mai CLAUDE E. to s m, stean CLINT TL TER PF akerv. e@ m for dru corner. | woe ew 6-roo 331 WYOMIN e BUB3.(c6) - L buy An . 14 Ch and J. W. an Rowley aaies. arren. Snell, 4 69. 4100. 1 ciemnstedillilinaiicittinced * AP HSE . nes F water, twin bed prive ~ 49020A—! Be. ee. n 506. EE Suen Ope i-heated ; NTON 14é . EAL TY. Fie erv de store. | tu ‘eg floors m efficien . NG, M avis Toc napolis ‘_ estnut. R. and nd D. Far 1614 red Hambe ew Marv months, A. Seavdk ici ial D 2 RAPHS——Bargvins 1 or Sal Bs 2827. oo Cees SN Furnished INTE OOMAN, ne, 65—Ne 2302 W nt $40. | $7 eee cy bung | Motor. W I howyer "Uo Stand (c8) | E Huff, 4423 M — | W. Hoover, 26," 2635 Wash os ry Goods 4 a grap! ins | © v tty Bg MP aq | ANTER : 10 gy ye ee ash | $770 A so osm Rigs seas “tend a wy ge 4D ard Ste oa ih Wenthee Hunt. Robert FO Kis 461 Cee N Market a chines . is oof n all RTON PL. 6 gie roo unning DRIV 8 N. 8 eérink r ere rner t corn e@) | BUL shstand; e path marc. | ler Tra Corp pper, D team, B. ar d Holt Manch + je rt J. O'Rie ill ibson wm EW ¥ a 5 ar stand kinds of — kee “PL, 60 m. F K. 7 th. (e2 egtonnass cery. store: excel 15th 4 L-SMIT ; pul . built-in | raph P n, Cor p.. Ev uesent J. asd B. A Maur aaat este attie Rielly, | 5S. B show ORK, Review : will sell, e guaran ard Bing: exc 45—2 or- and b ’ (44-4 cx) 65 lor; do meat excelle at. H. 722 ble t In | 1 I Product itinental ergreen erg | P dh. F jaer, 44 by cal s C hamb y 27 Ww roadway in n in cette Oct. 8. ave of ERN- cam | than orth Up 7a ing IGHWA onvenie ; Tight nouse: | 93.50 . aa ooms ISCHULTE het ear dine: soft | _ Olive 89 sy Geeks. Jnion Of ymonwealth | Divto- _and I. Schrad “1104 N hereon. 8. Rando! 5115_ i Sidney, ter uyers oo + “ve, & on masses oy oe MUS ‘half > nicely ¢ Y 1303 niences; ane) | loc Te RF eons come 63.(c8) | Bldg. . 2 1 and th’ Widhane. L. and E Hvat er, 5806 Ve 20t mma ph, 33, Wits The 64 ntinued hough at t ete UBIC LEPA price; gee, two 0: ge ge 03 N.—Twe $10 wk.) Grand 333 yr south ; {RAL ESTATE rent | BUNG _ Southw re Phone Olt, elbel, Boatmen’ aaa | 3 f “and eta Bor age Ci Vernon. LW. teen” ae 435 Marke quarter of 0 © sri relatively era nt aa “th and yadda LLEDE 4 4: more & n+ gg Kitch connect- | TW , ’ N. Broad rE CO gtee ALOW —d rr est WE BUY, SELI atmens he BE og I Fire aos WN Sy se tekad | J. co tary 52 rt 37 F; en y mi) l qu Datt a cent nt Sie oy ema RE Olive ve : . : duits en PD > j . . HProOa twa vy. ‘ ‘ t 4 om . i " hate 5, Nn J ] Ca , ™ , isti be 520 ° a votatio: a sts. (cl4) | fa 358A —2 ‘turnished 274% APARTMENTS 6) ARSENAL South v._ fo4 Gx) | > a nipesin dimprove fold wate apr eg UNLISTE Ae L. . ATT eee 5 ceatee Exigin, 41 70a Reber. Ww. J Droseee. “43 67 hao Math : . tra a ' non 68 by 7% prints ; : — neces, ed 2d-Lloor | is FO = locatl 6365—| , pee er, tile r Cs | STOC 2D ae ; ; -~1!'T, M. and Corman’ aes e Tont IMathilda Gerb 1 Cha tt. cht. n the B.. ELL BI ae aoe orgy 9 UR RR 1B nas. gg alg Dentist or 5 meted po aS ay ee pest. | CKS AN ND CUR =” a ORS sn Oned Coben ¢ |Agn da Gerber, 871 mbders typ A tage S raw silk ma i MS and BO AnD} ROL B a oe a AV | packing” 400; “Breen : ou e room TER. @, 1.08 ——— esired. AW werancict ¢ Gra ADY or qu strictly mod : | st s% - f .e@a a - nd ‘ ick ga ; oc ex : Bs EY. 8 ba lll "a Sapp Se prseensrees resezss fu ‘¢87) FLATS FOR R £63) | LA aad BUSINES SS 4 a oreat 3108, OBENMEX YER, aosiy siete 270; sine nse ies dsc; “soconts, | be 7 A $57, with garage. ATH. 818 Chest §105. CH ‘commisa 69 n. _(c) | mee Kes, 5c to . fe “ey ment. Oahene ae . | oe wet oll BL., , steam FF: newly pl 4652 gt.. Olivia L faregs TWEE ‘hestnut st. CHAUN mmission layt 0e a 8 ER SPROUTS—C 260 . r ae i. ee Reet Tt. a : —oost.___. Phone tem eet en | ae West A a pp, RR gy Yainaie ter th i ie a . Cabany an 4. he ee | ma abdié Mg ~ 9 pe 4a) 4 ROO er S215. 7 f $ MER. 6 as bel ts. - e for th price a AE 46935. eet Wl ' o e A lee ry! ople emp , ] room a earner oe en ere _{¢3) ; 15 on mor th: 6807 ~*Th Ok TRS j oll, timber ng locat oultry an @ raisin nd, REAL a ° ute i n RADISH Be lindell Stnad f MMAT TES WA —=' LANCO with furnit rooms at oll, gas r. fruit ed in A a dairy! ig of | HOF ESTAT (cB) | Sa er white, 12 ES—H a ell 2% E— NN urnit ms an __ | the lane timb and | merica’s sree as | COT AG) -E— | UT © per ome-«rown Bs Large: we 236W. gentleman; a. ¢ For nic NTEQ ; ~ aul ts IER PL.., ure for 4 bath; | land. You and lvestock belt. TAGE——C FOR | 6 sap me a | ] sale. te em: IR day hin nip An atest | _ dal Cole COL | wee bu : ter no wall furniahed MMAT all Lind + gen lem aA Mii only. 4836A— Pull only by can ral ri elt. All ance m red: 8 ORE Northe ; nish Poo gE W ell 404 an: priv LTON . S-rox ulimars y a pe aecure ghts go it conditi yyy A mall 0 } ' SALSI ra 4 i Furm's other roo ed; stea = i ferred and td.— vate $5 » IBISA ym flat; track 1 office reonal v mn tra with 3 ition, buys cah S. | bunc FY dulx, “3 é ished mers. m heat So be o Youn (08) |’ 0. JOST. ~—-5 lw at Clark car 1 visit t ct of 218 N. 2 220W Seth” aabhaaay Th ; hea. —Home-grown, $1.15 e Speman Mamaes tie : eo mouth 8! ne of fam iad t $2) | cREVIE aE rooms. ba will be ok anh hoem on o the this | Dm 230. I Ja cfield. ottage; vent. | “- as tae car” gir 3) Roo ane f cemti Ga ae | oe W. 4927 a a, wee wen, be tm Oh. Pe re oes, oe private a jefore 10 eer | WR hee ale REA 500 aie gle of | eee tholie ttle bat A wheatnut. | so cnday. October 8. , oars redlro a. 1 mith. | LEY’ ethene a : Twin he car lines. en nVOMS AND —— or- WELLS- h: adult rooms Ree daily until. Jctober 8, fonday, This ad | m.» after 3 q ACER E orch; b reds; es ROO ND fe2) - apart —f452-—C s. Forest. hot-water POOF ST P. m 9 and Tuesday ee (c &| alds v4 Shas nas - = . — people Br f sont ; nan _ oe Bn caaaa : steam neat not Taser Belt iy (el) peculiarly: ‘ade LANDS—02 see ts open ) val teeth white and h appetite, keeps “ ma tEENACH OB cain. fT. yok - urnish nil re Be eee weston t. M Wwra , ette; M ot furnt! . reakf -roo ses, th apted S—O32( ~~ loca, ome- : ed. ore =——— and atth —Rv ; MM urph shed ; st m{ ing b e pla to 20 ac - | elps |». Sa grown, 20¢ : ;- Ow ner’s front ee ae —— St. I ew's midi! __ Main 165 y bed rent room g bern n for colo res | 2 7 ASH 20¢ ie a ; : str . : ——- Auis pari oa | " 8. in di Hiv: ° raat, by t c aref: ully euch nizati and, N ; : be —Hom ae faraee Grand a ae —¥___ rooms ‘tvs, Box B-78, PD. | pe get ing room ay | bent authoritieg tn, th development hay, . IAI _ genase | - sic bedroom. f Lic F ” air, ) some Om ——— >». | e,_se bath. 4164—F' nut. (cl) pe erlaid a oy ‘and & Vy aaa approved e% bacen. Cn a - for empl aaa oar WANT we ot ge floor; at. tendid poly s te euieaite” es tee olla ! ; : - 8 priva o ng of —— ED FLA t, $60. 4 ucki evel soll; ge agate. | ren Centred Ea eae sei ech eet TS FOR ai | etki, rates tet se elena | toy ee 306 ng, a Sav ee 4 C.¢ . , feet eg. Be oer wackeoping. by x eragppresnenas BY tein nite neigh chet nies iin, iecahe goth i hte e Wrigley ¥ e ) ed _ ow 8, c.: or . y on . ® 1 3519—t Central ‘ heuseisenis —Two. o, unt een h.00 70, ‘ST. LOUIS, North ee ee tas eta Eh “rune. th Eo "4 3 tame THz gos a aie “tn ] oe es ———- 7 ana oes ig. by coup! urnish heat.. eas ~21385— rowine and 7 mi with! in, in f rough mee, 10, atiy Sc oe ane ui6, N, = "heat; ‘ne room: modern: ; a m. a id 0. — - : a..? | ane Sesrric 8 rooms, upper | peste er rt oe ae | SO times. ones. @ ‘daily ms Diepiap K. ho — Tw t: near Grand. a ——_— tween 7 ls eal r floor; or an rket f ne in the f avew | ly Sc. a Sun usekee o fur | - — a * tr wi extre or all Missi astest Sun. “ be, } f° ON pin nishbed _— m™m th am mely produ ssippil: — F 6c. 721 ping: bath. ed rooms, — SHEN 80 yearly ae Je ste: will be oebe M INA UNI BON on ae, electri. SLNTAL HOTELS we | ieesptbon. toes pare ~ iy inatalimente até and balance acre, ORTGAGE——Wit NOIAL | nal 1 fle 1213 _range. Bo s! eo 4 z—nagom HOTEL : SHEN mn room. G A—Furni every cé le party 5 per Sinales te te lan ae gage, run | sell a ese fiat $7 BA N mont Le ent an a on AND mm. Grand shei 5- dev -opera y orf cent 20 t secured nin 345. ee r. at 87 weekiy: open 6. 2 G AZAR, $137 7 31 ae! i ncicanidl Mat; rien 36164 Sones sie ~ well eg this. pr and anti wilt Reiger too at $35,000. Pan I 000" years 000 first | cNpONs Post -roorm 4 on Ss . ; on —_—— at —4- (c 4 ope ve a Kive re, : w : ac si : y rates: lean, pes baths. UP, we Lo sunt —C ms terms. new | —- _ctectric._ room fu Z, epecialis . &., Stat rty by b assistance n _Bid SCWA ner valu ‘res Te x per ; — i -- es ex f! NoTON tubrand ‘show i en esate guts FLATS AN eu hy as me Fprgilnts no, exchanee, County agents Sgr Minreapolts, Minn “inna at, 838-00 | inelone, OL ae wis L er baths. 4 or OTELW and — D s had nn E ts an: L Se nn. Piym n | a 5 » tut sho _AP A ’ — Blak i # ymouth | f $3 $3.50 vp. ane” peak oA — ub, shower rhe ocust: runni (eB) | vines wid P’TS WANTED cITY REAL E oe emer) EC _ LOANS ON REAL - (ei) | . ae gas Mite $1 ning oR yard; —§ rooms, ESTA’ - of t pays ST | ’ oh LE day; wa- ———— wes Ist A of trust, cash A —-- No (ea) ; flow ean HOTEL — S34 week | FLAT Wi. t preferred. pet or F RE . TE FoR SA MONEY 7, ae your pec re | aD ona rth “« aa ers plan ie 5348 (oR) | _ employed; —% roome, bany For iid | "T¢ ‘ LE St. Leo TO LOAN— ry Bidg. ond deede i for | 9Sbancidma tc EMONT , lawn, b Bartme FLAT \ not over $3 South Sid (c3)| WA pater H C KET pavers yp —-$100.000 (1) | bir eh x oe —ea | 6 Ses in conc | birds, trees, | _K-208 A ates Bol treet | — " Buy 1 wr, ES Beer gen on Pent se 0,000 on improve ! v sare eit pin ‘ ‘s ~t las ; conn : OU "More (ec c bef ec, 3 ee nal u t. E D. ; : a ee & ond dee inte . | ok 2705—F ws $e B: all, to’ 3 LIN ection ; Shon ta at.—-W | FLAT Pata oy ‘eionaten Nov. 1 Mews: ~ bath, y Direct Fro1 ‘O.. 618 Chost O » Yo ‘ BRO., 815 y RRS t st a shed rooms Z DEL 4L PI aaceer” Py sy al Shes 5 rooms = (2) m Builder a u Need M nut. 37 : f . ( — ut . ] ed —_—-— eae Bi (urniatied: et A HOTE a FLAT wti—B sigor $30" Linas aT South ges SECOND AND THIRD Onsy ? 3 Pe: Oliv IPEAN 4d | ooms, ~ y Lindell 40 ‘ ock , Fo . , bi. i in 8 “and “iasiede cate Star w a abany O74 ow. ‘s highway . to “Fe . on Neosho. _o1 ait OoUnS FINANCIAL CO int EDS ; care Bn syn flat, To rent. @ y Oct. ; South wha. ~ a" Rth at. — L, CO. st. s (cB) b27W, and Ape? ye oor @ room (3) HOFF west 4 Olive asoa. floor. . haskets, $1 of Mine of Kin unfur- | /50¢ to to rm gs VN (el | a2 at a Cali Porsst public Watson: MAN A y money w se) ) PAA t ie echool; 2b! NEY W ANT ane gowet ee 8 ee ee ae | Nith.<—-On Sivet EO ca sabe een fee ESS: rom street car ang Woy Post-Dispatch, yond comad deods | TY co ter, gas See cone patch, cen of . 1 t | , O21 Chest $ Wid. —On fi wea ‘ ». a ae, eek a ‘ Prez |
Page 26
> a Ra ee ¥ i Toy haa teat] Re tat EL 4 Om SS age os" 3 diag: Me: sess dias - Sea ae Pe % B whi Sills re. "xs te pa % * : - wa ae Ls . j ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ; MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1922. baler 3 ‘ST. “UISPAILA ‘ : ag . .: Women’s MONDYAY. OTe ¥ ee ee = & >. > fi." Mm the follow? ng t: re 7 we eb. ie REE ei : ; ‘ _ table, represent on wre to 2:30 p. m.: . . Stocks and st cks ana ac : , Da tes—ser, uy high. ‘ Lor. 2. ‘3P p>. = | Dalee—Security High. Low. 22S! wp. iT. -_—-—_-— Sates. High. oe. at —— L High. ae ’ t ae: a Special Boek Tet. 1M, lone 4NDU STRIAL BONDS RAILROAD BONDS. INDUSTRIALS. a ! | > ie TS; luz j2 102 is 1 oo ap.) ® NEW TORK, Oct. - —e. os : pen n H _&- | Low. | E - Xu 7 S. bet A on. : t ‘ INDU STRIALA. - Ajax 36 Saw ats a jie Coal new. } EARLY LIP TURN saa ps Shi at 31 gs u's ay | BBR 8B ~ is A *25 5%' 5%/ 3% = | Lae% | abe" ‘s | Borden's C Milk. 7 , Lt, 31% | S ° 2 Peg e's Eee 36. ite es . * Reve been predict Allfea | 2 = . &3 5 > A a nf? = ; a WP fame tof Ludy Gs “=? (‘orem Trunk €%% \Ken Capper Te... * new inky st J z 9 _ “ner Led OV Orge eens - ~~ © © to pe eRe Se “SER rx -. -2~n, 348 rrr od 3 3 “4 Ourviss Aero etfs. Lrahilier os & R. : 88% Bs ; 1103 % 105% 105% ,_ White On 1, _ | 3 Willys-Ove | 88, of |} hie C% Go ptd | 1 58's) _o>! 50% >. 50% Cases on ri Os Qn Par Fe rr Fe » & FF 1 a: Tre FE Pera Market Turns Quiet in After- noon — Industrial Shares on Lower Basis—Foreign Exchange Market Quiet. By Leased Wire from the New Vork Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oc ; “se in Its cop View today, sars: “Irregularity an uncertainty B@gain were the chief chara cteristics Of the principal specu!ative markets. tBOvernents being influen cod mere by he shifting.sands of their technica} BOsition than br any changes in sen.- Eanomt engendered ‘Y current news. further good up and until On trading issues generally | higher. ‘ith trading turning ter 2..om~m sty aden on Le] i bo et SF. Ps 44444 Seu GeSe _Gtliette Safety -.) | Gleasonite Prod Ca ad et af hee pers m1 Comers ok Le tS J s86938: wv “IoorSor an ny UR _ «a a 1S OD pat poo - e.g tg Es bh 4+ eet “Ihe ones . we ™ Ba "D&B 5 ay, fe 4 . b+ sh oD “4 ee ‘Sheaessean BB ere eet rere re a fo) ~1 eG a ah 41 SSO We .pHe, 3 A o) % "4 Sheaees - a8 je Rees SEPP EE OT RE wat - TD Hudson Co pfd.. bo inter-Con Ind Leigh Power Sec. Munsingwear Ine. Nat Suppiy Co... | New Jersey Zinc. -+ ¥ Tel an nn sl ‘New York eee ‘Pa a ys me spe ee beet le rei 2 “eto 20D De he a i] ke a us Pa Io Ott hee sores ~~ a wo wihcticdadialiatl siidiadisinal a er rer £ bone. Ce > me Oo O~. GO korh foe el = 3. pe GO b= be igact ) 1) Qroit > ~~ = rs ¥. i © -to Free, > t- ezrse a Fe 2 tt Yy LT a ba % he £ a ious us Rati FLERE i Yt Getert b« pea? “> , ps ; “IO ae 91 % 1 Ay = Ses’ 33 a8 5s wes hn | we er ve he rt t 2. oe n Pacific Se wv i 'Tnited Of] Pr a Yecuum Of! 7s. _. FPOREIGN BO King Neth’ds Gs. Mextoo Govt ¢ is Oe a Dn Mrs sed a) Utes Me 5 Ogg Sh COU St og piseSan > aS So urs @-1 Ope —p-e Qcoua hr ~2 OF we ae Sle - pa 2 ul Whaat Cr® te + - ‘ _ rrr re & ~) nd : tortor wa) OD Dm FRETS Fee 3 bot pet Mmoisoetim a x Ms ~ eSce5 $i3 FF © 1 é 3 ! Bacesege PPEPEES Syee > Sea “1OGre a om x g; ion * ~) Vitopesis%o © te) ry © es “im © Passy con 4s ‘38 ‘{-K-T let 4s ° 4," B Se «- adj Ss 2° DLS ee ht pee ee? a5 wn ~ é w! 3 sek 2 leo 40 bs he In "=~ bb ware ~) an ~) Cc Ao we t+ ae) o Bot Sw uo 5 FE FP ee - i bone mes ai. . ‘Willys. e 1 pr ett! e ’ CEE sr 2 Common P Gs ‘4 Com- Cc 3 rs a = Os silage i ol Cree ou Ct he « a ae Pad O19 “eo . oy I mh o es > ar ~)-)@ Orem es ie) me) rtr5r5 * s) ] 1 on im az oF “ g = “— Hs Dk DH ew SSRP ENE rere FEE # bh 3 er we Fy vo ~} Ke) WimrioLs ; a 'Gote AP © > a i) & Dto-thOAD-us -# Loe =I bon Oe Orets & 8 * | be BBSSEz ee Tee ~S z — © 102 er ina co i%@ ar at att tO - Fer HH Pt te Rae de RE 5u 44° however, in Live cl ein : : an Duptoenr 2 @eetrials, which during the forencen EE ¢ Pe + Be Ae So i : sa : ri 2 & AY 2 vis ; ‘ eS. , . Mcia” PM? bad made : Metn iF iRfZ, sustained Nat Lead s. 1g Clines, & oa ’ * — tad z _ x tes = iy . ~ * FRR nak e ro So. Vid - *Ul'mrwst “AAA Sez z a *) ha ¥. i Sato lo) Sere re 4 ‘ 4 4 Biss ~~ Hb - 454 ’ oo -i**s bok =] aT +e if Nev ¢ chs Ee _ Otis Steet f do 2) pte — Pa Se Seab’ A Pac RR of 3 Mo is: oe 7¢@ . Tas m : . é ¥ ° ‘as ta ~ % , eee “a ORT RR Ne en PCN A er engie oy 0 Having no y chide : hood orphans. Sev ne e Fey If wv) ; Q wad PER 9 20%, POI «34 Np ve ie S WM ad eRe AR pind se npn « halves ? , “ : 700r . ® PPTL ES Goodrich . ray Ag r T ws. '» Lxchange Market Quiet. “The foreign exchange market hadi, eme of the quietest days of the year, } but the leading — pean caekanges Were stronger. Sterling. in age of the light r 4 a cent again | cehts and : Mg a point were still up $: oOin “x. wey % | x Socata 7 en the day. Belgian frances moved up Jewell Tea 16%) 18% 16 6 . ta8F' 6 # _ 98%: To points to 5.08 and lire 2% points Jones Br | 268 279! 25%) 285, 3: tame ba Bind ee t . ‘ 38 i “Bet ho 60 145 % A? es 145% 14 147 % 6P : ‘4 me se ad ant oi i Fe 125 is @ fx) — _- + rLsacivioms, was Uy pai 4 ts © ta Ge ip a a o *, ~~ vw 4 4 Ot me ee = 4 oak ‘Sus - oe ae 108 108 2 aoe s ‘ ’ 7 v2, : . - ie lh tise be 90 ay ; ; + | =3 73 iy _Government bonds rma ee IULY CORN. French ett! 5 the erg: = the 1 oe") 367) ag * | Wilcox on 1 “gy : A ‘ Th patoacl ~. ~ ~ ~- ~ > P - - ~ : ’ ere a MINING. ; +» a Arigona Gic Se _— EMBEE OATS. S > 7 44m 447,n 34 wh was | 45% - 4% 43 % -3.. 43% | ae Thee ras thelr “MAY OATS. ;.2. 4 sue isha — rush, getting up to | nee c : =a TLE oate ——— encountered r = : | | Goldfield . rr? or tt Bees 43% 44% = _Clent partiy to check’ o 8 108%, (1094 He & 4) at a at co a ee . ¢ : > £. ron : —s . : . “+. ae ; : nae “a ss The fu ding Bos 22% 13° . ® &, rp N wS * : - Ww, § _ ; ~ «; “ 24 : 3 ‘ . a D 4 a Oe . - -4 ____ DECEMBER RYE. re n 4s 5 i x re 3 | ea. oe avaie i wy tog or LCR. ig |? Point and the c , *> ~ a . . — ‘ : . De ; r ? hk. See i hee + 97% 3 Ge Se Ser 3 180! | 80%) BH | : -.°-} C800! . .6 04 =. | active around’66.: SL ‘49 185 85% 105%, 2% My OS Me. sw. oe rd . a ‘Z ' Tal. 78 uy : 8 1828 135 5 05 * aa t $48 3 00 7): 77% 76% ; Tas | .Francisco ineo 41.10% 18k Jaae on yey EXCHA? ‘Ge. | Qhio convertible € a. - 2 aoe | vo ‘ss Term Ss '32. 3% Via ‘.: gene ) tay able eseh the . wh ~ Cn séf0n | . | a ee , tuations in their | gC Si. +* “9 8 ‘40 '- | * “ : * ' rn t “al oe} 3 r, = AP ist 43 43. | - - : tw) SOO. > f farmers’ situation wane | made some response te a > thet market. Liver Of the railway croup os ‘owed with the nearby delivery 144) Exchange. igher and corn" lower. market red wint igher an . ee advance. ash 5, eehs. being ~ Pigment | week for securities et , +s ow oOWwer?, | system. of i ho Page trade, sell- subsidiaries Net pe t shaded Chicago é 8 to id Lae Tee coat cable conspicuously. ‘3 a i. 3 ene which are the se mm | woeat Stag Tay tee if i bat” |S a point af 66a Kiel Packer Gs.) 3385 ee ee Ag afd May com 7 Xe i 3 Sie vad sade oe Sater e : Foreign Governauent ‘@ Week ago ang 2172 last year ith S882 | not affected by heal c rt ad . yee o- . } 2, eae tres ng 629 cars, Duluth O35, Winnipeg | foreign exchanges nd. ' ‘ oe evs Loca! wheat receipts, which were 182.400 | ly better n em 160% 7 >: bushels. compared with 175.206 sei: 5 = . : zy > ‘und 204,000 tact Year, inciuéec 251 i French 8s and 7 7 ee a i % WHEAT SELLS HIGHER BUT jae aa ee ‘orm recetpts, whiten | Were barely changed - oe ishe pared with 178.400 city bonds, however, § ago and 200 ‘ast year, incluged! 4 gas «ADVANCE MEETS OFFERINGS cf" So's3is coer StS Regt! sairty sary « eae ee INGS 3.000 a 296, 000 bushe!s. compared with Woolen, began | Spe. nl to the Post-Disva+ch - ae a week S60 and 158.000 lias: year. | 70 Srst, t in main early toaay. here was’ a big trade cars local and 1l through. | incident of the es rece ths EA sc SSke Bile tee? mac | With. the ‘woolen a strength and Mey and 3 ts. cies ed | the steadiness impar new highs for Be seasc hove ees eae ee i, + : , buying movement in 2 : - ‘sa = Sea, o } . , - ; 2 r "nite: = no be r ldwtn Tocomotive, ~ * shops saded ne eee D9 Sivers. ne 2 corn. 7483 ony E _American Can, Dub Vig: there + ee OD the SSS bs of Ne. -2° 3 and the oth : , ae “te ied -stease fe nell ng oreem +3. white Oa ta. 85.832 r 3 eS oF active 1 ' st_of ‘thal> upward. . Whit ts. 9189 bu of No 2 . _ Vorites were offered 'most ee ied 7 . cork. ann okernmént is seing ¢ . Ao riy : ©leVat 5° « tocks Bis _ ‘ ’ of the ralis lost all os wa NSC = ; a - oa ace ° : pb American exporie aw 22 Of wheat. | sisted of 95.158 bu pf ewhesn % in the forenoon. ro: "ay Son... eee rY. ] Pricar; Are age of wheat were hernvieT to Sk per cen -2 Ati : ; — —— ret Veh Viet o 5 r z anc lighter chan a Fears. » 3a % bushels. Corn receipts! ‘9° Tenew at 4%. week ago and liguter a2 a year age. being 648, O0CO busheis. Oats beavier than a Feek ago and increased es _ a & year aSo, being 1.646.000 | ww ciper: -te a © sup *Teae yushels ely ine: ed | rilary_ receipts of wheat were lighter wes ea2y In tome. Locals SUDDorted | a a Week ago azé lighter than a yeas! Os The Maan L bet oy od ke bel he pe Ctr ee te ie) pag tetten Market brratic. cotton market behaved mm 8 iid iveour ra Die Oo a@u mo weer b+ ht toe) . bt pee Pet @ bt po 4 6 eo 4 - stn o'.s1t9 Ou ! i oe le » e/a re | “he ay ® -F > 4 =~ ~~? we a ’ ae Ae tha ead | | >h . » - te > 8% DRLPMRDR’ ian eS G5 prt ecry Ore o ~ me Yo é i “es } aban, “49D rem OS ort heehee Sy He PtP edad is ‘yea n = er o-yS a | & OU VU + ¢ oe , — > ——-- . 13 th ~ —s . eee Silas." ~ . r - Ms , i" Derdea ; ate « Brazil rrentics ec . Canada oe “ AR Se ins, SSE AS ~O-ieASAarv, Ly a ent —_— ._. i ee — : a “Soma — ; ‘ e —rransactis tat vane rz. : . mae a . =a + Oe ee ee ice encarta LA :ON wuthern iz ; Gay tn “iar hk Ee 1a) because of the nar an 19R. being &39.000 bushels. Corn shipments / ao were heavier than a week ago and igh i med to’ ‘tha ter tL 8S | inten 88°, being 204.006 bushels. Cats 22 OS bm pmenis Were heavier than a week ago and ; Vier than a year a 3, n a Zo, being 837,000 hm Clearances wer- 206.000 bushels of wheet the Setian. of sther 54.000 barrels ef flow lg | ee tiemlarty ae’ iat wheat oe tH and 251.000 bushels | ‘acreas$3 1609 bush. ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN. Sates of cash era in ae om the | Seno Fas as folio ee of at ocks and ite following Prices peid and SP ESI ae Pars é »f +tipue a) Batseescasel| ‘ re grvsl Y rs eg he zs ede £ #4 é i 2h! ps - & Qe @¢ 7 ". en pe ‘ Pe 4 3& ¢ x, Ps Bi ad ed > «4 Veten ber eon ote be ©°D el BE: a rameome den TY git page Hove ee See Pee a rare» dies 4 -. tus ae . gene ey ES eae ‘Cc xy “Pe > by « > >> -— ~ + «3 td o chs ow OR i * % 5) +s . : ~ ©pwor oO hae Qenn CFR S-l ew hart ~~ Pe i Le ‘Ted wine b4 a —a When: | December ra’ le~l ctive em mth eenerai.y were S het higher atounds + G- . ~ * , ) » wvew ASRASLES Fete yp, * hal “io. ¥ waripn Eas ¢ pfs at Wt ons co hae ts hae ot SO hed + be coh > ae 4 g8 , ‘* ee > ing up to 27.88+ on . ~_ SECURIT TY. i: ae “prices ease] off again under : Boa!men's Bank of ecat: ertng peuseatiog. “th traders at Ban uk of © “wi! 4 The? *sDec a! ALA >m hy : a; tt Mercantila 3 : December > Shortly after 2 o'c oc k, "ae uUnsettied and about 24 to 23 y & Walter DG Ower on the 3 ctive mo Ag ei , & Walker b>. ; en Iron W- Fr ed Baw Tay ofa indilahoma Ref! Rng Co int ernational Shoe ord. A0ede Gas Light pfé No. Portian ? Cement | a “SEdy Com ..... S21.000.000: debits to 'lte——Spot, 85 10s! futures, £8 Scrugee-V rag a — coounts. $17. 700, 000. Din. ~~ +: : Wagner Electric Cerp : ’ : - & ' -_ s + > % ; HICAGO, Get. 3.—W see * . ” ; . - - >) owt « , J, ij » > , wioan Collars, | eR dam ae 4 a eeerl , Live? 3 Yo. .. red. , SE 08%; the Bouree t todar. Three r eat renr . Uatted Rys. te : “and . ~ ge es arket ear! ~4 t dolla: 22 e* OS wWr+*es PBL EAE PEE 2 2 4 ru ar) wr at be) mr oo + tre ts -* TDM| ‘Das - .. $1. Chet (902,006 tus re ome € wd 7 a”. So BAe Oe s 4 ere Bo ners 30 *y & ‘FF ke - - ;s : = te ite m -1e9> 100 Pray ~~ - > —¥ —On MINNEAPOLIs. oO if higt * oi Si gf ca os: is ? tary €> as WiSW Bloke» oe ee | hore Dae on i ta ae | $3! wa Corse ee ~ Me Cer Go , , ‘ oN. —t £— ity : : = ' “Doo t & . : . i Rae for 4 | = ma ‘ ' ; oe, . “ Renee a m v4 “d : 3 wee cep rte. DO we. “r : -- . te as 7 Ys 1] a | . , 4 . } oo” “Aa? La 1a*% lee . 5 te— , - . we ge ¥%" 4, ” re Ao | on | 14 Leoniviana rare hax OPO ‘on id to petmers oy | _* j ; , . ihe : A 40; cus: eGmal to Sic cost and freight’ tee, ; oa | Se "30 9: , ~ ie ons Te a | c. Bor, . C267 3c. | F R b. O60 Gas) ¥ ; + R as La ank ered its "$7? s 0 " , ae ‘he fs 4 OU oo! ( per ins Ine im ower | : Mor emeciasa were - {a rule dimes ha 7 . .> "y -_ - ‘ T2h- ar 43 Se "41 igi? 7. e nae, S458. 06) OOn al tw eo hie tor. {he market ja: iMOocrwet os, trading on the « Td market . o>... a ’ ii ¥ es 2 ‘ ~ st 2 : 4 + o en e T , , = = asi : , t *Or 4 ,OnF tins the ¢ ie Were ih sGppilr ». lo r’ a ist ae -“" a oe ae New Tork rice level. and sudendy bre weed , eee, | be RR, . “4 * ' = af xe? Waa a bout ph ttt ’ ¢ went. —— the sii@ht , VRRe eS ' ‘a m lots of 1 te 4 barrels at ime ~ i Sea, whitch ‘ on for raw ant $16 ré z er mex? GUAT Was 4u:) and aneba:; ured at anced : last week, wae aay raauge we eZ 2D Ses. for fina rand ; am se o 4 s ma. men? "308 . ; sate > he a aye . e ve fa A e ’ , , . + &, i ot ne .: “ye, * + ne H Re: nei futures nomina The carty devline in the active oa wrlien 18 hot > "intetone™ if 000 13 £3, O06 Sushets. iriey. Tocreas yr ~4h New York Stock Stock Exchange net eee euc ae Mat: dard Mi @f indtanea an ‘ { ‘tober i> A4c ae ; ‘ N 5 'g were confined to naif a soft ge er c 15.044. a 4 =" ‘ ew ork Cotton Exchange | ” : 4. A6: 14 Bs . ry : nol Wae abowt the ¢eniy ather Standard : , , July 4324 , Oo anything and it rose another five ‘20 inay 108% 10: et OR J Aa. 13.036. ec, Baraca . 14} fe fatied. however ‘to re ee ren ven 4a "ee St 50 : ‘ CHIC ack > ¢ ad ’ —Provtg: : the imntovemert ’ . . on Market thoge a teetdent wae the sb ten 40 "Pe. es 5a " omee demand far " ola » toilew.. annette i Coal rigtte and the advance Reading 2% vetWeen seaicea : MOV ere) e — a prices i2.% {: Other tnduetrias m. Xew on Rubt ee Se SE.OF fF 11 rew K ommee L venetian ent tors rian ols ; ' ye Rik ‘ : - , ae w Ware ' *n ' fave _ . an . a . , * YR, - bi : Tie es oe Bis ’ it failed to reflec? (he + Sat 8 i be sy: ; Meets. ect, “ae Tac ee . eo me + TIBRY AP Be “Se | ATOUS falen reperia. fa< : “tS HG M ret be 37.) —o- ——— me, a ORC ar Wee oe? sTocib-siselenieae Drites stead; - ~ fay ae | et dling. “s tn [ea Dd -2 ES ae 3 ee "<. iS 84d - or simary e006 bal Tore lor x Dr ~ = se -@ at tate 3405 BO WD ee ESEZ2ZB es ee * 214-18 N. Fourth Se
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wy Women's Feature News Photographs SN $ 4 3 :. Ssiion and “> (STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH] = _ Popular Comies a Y . = . g y V4 MONDAY, OCTOBER 8%. 1923. d C . OTTO CREE. ddd Adda ddd ddd iLL Ld dddbd gig lddbaglliidda LL ddd ddd ida ldddddddidddiLdcytddiiddiddddaadiadidlilldddiddddaddddddiddidddiddddddiiiiiiiiiidaiiidiidistdsdssssbssssisiA PECIAL DAILY 1 j WITH THEIR 25 ADOPTED CHILDREN ENGLAND’S FUTURE KING MINGLES WITH COWBOYS —_—_—_—_—— oor et _ LL MMA Special Correspondent of? Post-Dispatch. YOR, Oct. 8.—Thoge predicting tha: the | would break away sees sdustriais and have an UP wes rent of their own. began heir prophecies working d the close of last week lay the demonstration jp Lildhddddldtddddbddaddbdddddddde @bbs. as tmnore striking stiil, mareell . og it Was “UCCOlI panied bs : need heaviness and ge timeslit. blanee of Weekness in‘ bhpgs, Marts of the industria] Section, r-priced raiis had been favored t week's buying, but today the © arepriced Jividend payers Came > their share of attention, Reag. ocK Wes DIG up sharply to a igh for the year. er anthracite stocks went Lehigh Vailey led a brisk | d turn, and there was a good what was viewed od Specua) in the Fries. Pa WW. LLLLLLLLAQQL..Ldddddddddddddbdddtddd. ULhddbdtidtdddddddddddde Mi Mhddhbdbiddddhbidddhhdbddddd. PT nuccataactataadcdadaadaaddaaadddadaaciadddaa thought to. be chore. ne going on in stocks, St. Missouri Pacific preferred ock Island common. 3 n during the period when the 2 were strongest the industrigig” yielding ground. Americag | mmowas one of the weakest and. baker was under pressure. steel group was dull and the was true of the coppers. Cast Pipe made a new high early gj, ssion, but feil back later. Da. Chemical had 2 downwarg ~ WT aiactu0u014200ddddddddddddbdddbithdddddiddhdbhdfdibbddddddddd the other hand there was short ng in Mercantile Marie Pre. a, ioliowing last week'g ime J ment in the 6 per cent bonds, ; The Bond Market. erest in the bond market today oe . ae | aca ae eae : oe Se Be ee ; a Rig ; eee: ee red in issues of the speculative | ae | é EF a Ba Rie Sat CIC SSO ee, rg these belonging for the most ; 2.8 ag ear . : to the railroad group. High+4." ——— ;' . . ae ' — , COO uta0134142213. a adaadddddddddddddddddddibddddddddddddbddddddddddddddddddsddddaddis bonds were #@ulfl and ‘lee / . . - . . ; ' of. One of Me téaturee "aa ‘ Having no children of their own, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Beals of Edgewood, Pa., have adopted 25 neighbot- Fe a ae se | | . Baron Renfrew, otherwise Prince of Wales, de- cae : . SRRA oS Wee a ss. ~ ; . ~ - LEE ROR SRR IIIS aX a eae ieee Ae Re” ee , ae OO a eo ESS Bet bo ,« . ee eee ae rn ANS > 34 . ie kn et Nil ein “aK =. a Pale . om . ‘ > : Ve Lt Plo ; ee ee WTOC dddddddiidddddibbddbddddddddddddddidtddkdddddddddddddaidede “THE ANGEL OF HATTON- CHATTEL” WOT tntannQ0Ldddlldadsbidddddddddi TITTET Th Ld ddddddddtte - _ an | : * — “ . ee eee oo aKa OR ng ACL en ° ee cee ppeneegpaanes emgage >: \ . , ; Y, Sthtltlt. thhhd ll bh ldiys ld lla ; il Vy Grain Movement : . WM LUCULLLLLLLLLCLISL MAL ALLL SALLI ASSIA INSTI MLEL ILLS EE asssitsisdsdsbddddistlidsttsttt ls ttt ttttlttlidddttttdsd tis WW ddddssdssbdddddddddddsa . eS cpus ca: sa WIRE HARVEST IN DISMANTLING BIG GUNS — and ehipments of grain in bushels omitted): WHEAT CORN. OATS. Rec. Ship. Rec. Shiv, Rec, Ship 70 And then the Judges, led by Chief Justice Taft, ad- journed their first meeting of the fall term to call on the President. Left to right: Justices But- ler, McKenna, Holmes, Van Devant- er, Chief Justice Taft, Sutherland, Brandeis, Attorney- General Dougherty and Justice Sanford. néerwooud A Underwood Photograph o— ——— —_-— - — — ~~ oe er ori i —— re ED Soneus a io FP, at. ¢ LNG EE ORE TEI Ye Al Dl - ea- to to Dt hs a . *-* tor 9° 3 . pemere te tet he APPL 4 14s in ESA Ge SCALA AE LED EAEA A AT ional Markets See . “ : LMdhiddddsddddstddsdddddddddddddddddddddddddddd + WL hsidddddilldisdiiitliliddddddddddddddddéddea WE ds Cokin tah STLOR?: HAPPILY WEDDED MOVIE STARS To right: Rex In- gram, director, and his wife, Alice Terry, sail for a tour or Europe. —International Photograph = eee ae te Miss Belle Skinner of Holyoke, Mass. has been given this sobriquet by the French because. she has spent $1,000,000 of her own money in building up the village of Hattonchattel, destroyed by German guns. -——-Phetograph by Fetogrems. , Se ge REE. ° wf " z oe + — a ey DTTON—GRAIN a ere ata te a a ete * . SOOPSLMLLAAEEDA AEE AINSS TI SPTTT IAS Pah * ew York Curb Market | The casing of carinon are wound with wire, and this is how they look when they hicago Board of Trade | Be are cut through with acetylene torches. -Interpational Photograp! hicago Stock Exchange . i y SMP WSLASEL Pd MISSAILSIGLES ALES SDOMLALS LES OTTO OO ddddddadadidiaiiciicidiiidiadaiiaiiiidsdddbdsdidddddddddddda \ hhh bhtbhddsitdtdddiddad Lets PrrrrTT ‘S604 LGA MeL b LM 77, 7 Cin A ,.. Exchange AAA hE Ss LVSMSOSLITES SES LISAASL SLI AIS VISFSSLSG FS hl r Exchange 3. a ~ | oF « .ay ees tos vey rey ees ncipal Markets | 2 ™) als ler Vg in all ~~ ~ : ~~ lo all WOOT bbe d bbb dddddddte WITTE OO OO hdd dddddaddbiddiditdidhdhdhdbbdddddiddddddaddid SEVAELEAA LAA AA“ ME ELLIE: Wn... ddldddddddsddddsbtddddbddhdddidithiddddididdbiddddddhdddddhdhhdhhhidisiddithihddithdhdhddddddbddbdddddddddd (hide GSA Sf fh a WL édddllladllddddddsstddddddtssdddtsdiddidsddddhddddddddddddddddhshh. dbdddddde ae ee #~z eee f ae a SELLS ISS SS SF SESSD SSE PPRA LG st th thts , ”? , fe TO, an. -> -~> “> hp t (tQhtbbblbbelhd lat tlt ht ‘ CAS 4 VIEELPEPPADPEDDOEDAS ANSE ASAE DGS AST Ste Wilt ttttt Y AttttiitititilbbLbbl blag bLleesTtesbesesssss lds ls st PE ® ns, ‘SAF o — ennedy Building | | fi VIAPLLLILIELE POPPY VTAL ULLAL YTTOPOL LDS LEHLL LE Tulsa
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ee P . DEP O yitte RP Tipo CR ™” : paid for : That was . that was you, Dave. Thank God! a hae SO TO OD bs : ancora lee estes LLL LELIE: ALE imely Discussions |- sansa ataateciaa tine tlt EAC ee ta a FROM NOW ON - But Dave Henderson scarcely beard him. He was walking now toward the stairs. The nurse's voice reached him. “Just a few minutes,” warned the nurse. “‘And she must not be excited.” He gained the landing, and looked back over the balustrade down into the great hall below. Millman had come to the foot of ‘the staircase, and was leaning on the newel-post. And Dave Hender- son looked more closely. Millman's gray eyes were blurred, and, though they smiled, the smile came through a mist that had gathered fn them. And then Millman's voice came softly. “] get you, as we used to say ‘eut there,’” said Millman. “I get It's two straight crookse—isn't it, Dave— twe of ust” Millman's face was blotted out— there was another face that Dave Henderson saw now through an epen doorway, a face that lay upon pillows, and that was very white. It must be the great, truant . masses of biack hair, which erowned the face, that made it look And then the great shoulders of the man shook. His lifel That was what she had Dought—and that was what she had almost with her own. why she lay here, and He raised bis head at last. Her @ark eyes were fixed on him—and they smiled. She was holding out her hand. “Dave,“ she said brightly, “the purse told me she was going to let you see me for a few minutes—to ebeer me up. And here I've been waiting—oh, ever so long. you haven't spoken ai word. Haven't you anything to say’’—she was smiling teasingly with her lips now—"Dare?” “Yes,” he said. “Yes"—nhis voice shoked—“more than I can ever gay. Last night, Teresa, if it had mot been for you, I——” Her finger tips conid just reach bis lips, and they pressed suddenly against them, and sealed them. “Don't you know that we are not te talk about that, Dave—ever,” she said qfickly. “If I did any- thing, then, oh, I am so glad—so gied. You're not to say another werd.” “But, I must,” be said hoarsely. "De you think I——" “Dave, I'll call the nurse!” she g2i4 ts a low voice. “You’ll—you’ll take me cry.” Tt was true. The dark eves were swimming, full of tears. She hid them now suddenly with their long lashes. Neither epoke for ea moment. “There's something else, then, ‘ Reresa,” be said at last. “I'm going te give that money back.” There was no answer—only he felt ber band touch his head, and her fingers play gently through his batr. “T knew it,” she told him. “But do you know why?” asked. Again there was no answer. Dave Henderson spoke again. “]T remember what I said last aight—that I couldn't buy you that way. And—and I'm not trying tc now. It’s going back because I haven't any choice. A man can't take his life from a woman's hand. and from the hand of a friend take the life of the woman who has he ‘gaved him—and throw them both éown—and play the cur. I haven't any choice.” His votwe broke sud- Genly. “It's going back, Teresa, whether it means you or not. Do you understand, Teresa’? It's going back—either way.” Her fingers had ceased their movements, and were quiet now. “Yes,”’ she said. Dave Henderson raised his bowed bead. The dark eyes were closed. His shoulders squared a little. “That—that puts it straight. then. Teresa.” he said. “That lets me say what I want to say now. I've done a lot of thinking in the last few hours when I thought that perhaps you weren’t——-weren't go- ing to get better. I thought about what you said last night—-about God giving one another chance if one wanted to take it. Teresa, would you believe me if I told you e By ROYAL 8S. COPELAND, M. D United States Senator from New former T IS too bad that sickness can- not be reserved for the lazy and useless members of society, per- sons who like to loaf around and do But nature has a way of getting so much rest for everybody. If you work too hard and rob your- self of rest and sleep, you may count on one certain thing—you | Commissioner of Health, New York City. jon board — will pay for this neglect and over- | exertion in one of two ways: will have a severe illmess, or else you will die before your time. Nature “demaads certain things and if you do not govern yourself accordingly, you will have an en- forced vacation. Perfect living consists in eating the right quantities of proper foods, drinking plenty of pure water, keeping clean, working every day at some worth-while job, getting into sunshine and open air each day, having 2a reasonable amount recreation, sleeping soundly every night in a well-venti- lated bedroom, and thinkirg good ‘thoughts all the time. Active hatred will shorten life. It wears out the heart, impairs di- gestion and fioods the body with. ‘angry toxins. You must be happr You are better. Cleanliness is next to godlin Lots of water, in- ternal cleansing, are essential to your health and long life. The simpler your life the better. Simple food in moderation and de- ‘liberate eating will promote dizes- tion. Early to bed and early to rise is a rule as good now as when it was first promulgated. Stretching your muscles | the sunshine and filling your the very bottom with pure and color biood. Complete rour day br doing deed of kindness or mercy. will benefit more than the rec: of rour thoughtful act. These are the ingredients prescription which will add years to your life of usefulness. ymin mist Michaelis Too Sure was a bachelor, a grim, and all the near and far, had set But he was keen and and wise, he side- stepped ali their snares; he dodged the lure of tender eyes and matri- mony s cares. But once upon a frteful dar, he called on Sister Sue. Said s “I have to away, I'll leave the kids with you.” In ‘ain did Simpson make protest: in tomes as spft as silk, quoth Sue: “The baby must be dressed and don't forget her milk!’’ His woes take too long to tell, bat when Sue toddled in she found the kids alive and though looked wan and thin. But still and here's the point to get—-what- ever Sim mirht sav, in spite of a1! his fuss am@ fret, he had the day. Take heart perience then, don't sense, ‘It When something pears, sorie task new, don't fears, it's Don't be sure that you'll hob, you'll never win that way: al- though disiike your roll up your sleeves and Stay! sider Sim, don't get too sad a! any luckless plight: if prospects § d: look pretty bad. art put up e fight. Don't be too certain you will fail, don't harp on Watertao: the job that makes you quake and quail is just the job for you’ CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For “rut Over 30 Years iM SIMPSON wily one and maidens. their | ~*s ~ . rn ~ Caps .OrTr Sim. cool haste well, Sim survived from his ex- friend, when trials say. forsaking common cant be done at call: all!’ unforeseen ap- that’s strange and be too ready just the th too with ing for your TOU play vou may job. ('on- least, ‘mignasere of to live long. You cannot be happy unless you are worthily occupied. not so occupied unless you are do- You | opportunity | quick-tempered li Se ee i le celia cattle ae a a ~ - - ee _ nn. poguem tee bak Meine nal — oe Te =| “SS a § sax i al J bd 4 IS om, x , ~ » . Tia a & . a : & ST. Lours S POs ST-DISPA' ee ne nee — ee ee oe ——— Se aan€£, _——— ENGLAND'S KING AND QUEEN RETAIN YOU 7 _ Tastes Are Mutually Similar, OO et Save for George’ $1] A ——— This first article of the second series touching the intimate life of the British royal family, written by a lifelong friend of both their maies- ties, Aing. disposes of @ long-rumored canard of a previous marriage of the By A LADY OF THE ENGLISH COURT. ONDON, taste in common except one. Sept. L sailor. ‘farmer's pride in_rolling acres and good husbandrvr, ‘death of his brother robbed him of the long years he had hoped tg spen a practical master’ mariner in his element, looked forward ., ; ‘retired ol age ue had .$ea. These pleasures have beea cut down to his vacht on the Selent, and forgets the se. the only person on earth that completely understands sailing and racing over the old cour once more; not share his j T is queer to those that do not innermost joys. understand the ways of royal families that these two should make so understanding a pair. Queen Mary, when she was Princess May, was engaged to Ring Georges elder brother, the Duke of Clar- ence, who was the direct beir to the throne. Queen Victoria ar- ranged the match. May was her favorite relative and she gave her the chief gift in her possession, the of being one Gay a Queen. Still in Royal Expectation. When the Puke of Clarence cied there was a period of seemly wait- ing, and then May, as soberly and unguestioningly as before, agreéd the surviying brot Ordinary girls but with th tO marry George. brought born in the are . itkL - up like this, ‘ . . 7). ™ — seem lnne! t 2a ' ic Oi reigning -dutv } » 4 7, and their fam- subfects. houses, duty is é vervthing ; , ~4 } . - first to their dynasty ilies, afterwards to their The marriage s0 posed Was a great success all ways been obvious that Queen ! had the and “ vine TY] 2 tragkicaily rans- fa whispered that after lforht s light-he 4 preferred George to his brother. A faithful family, ahead gameke Princess to royal eDcr s wife, ha lescribed the as she was at the time of her Inarriage. oved had the golden rose-colored complexion and bright, bee} & as ~~ “ame ; : She dogs. She loveliest hair, a think she was thougnt was alWays and saw hiue eves. I always and taught to be her duty. She Queen il. Was very fond of the two brothers. though I knew her so well and her so often. I could never find out which she think she loved both of in a broth wary. The fo! preferred. i them hing one erly always \” } — ha ac tern w — lowed her lead. ene was immense iv strongly built: he not sturdy. Was Prince Followed Mary About. l remember the oe few days before sh She helped her moth under the big copper bee ere strawber ream. her about He was er to pour oO ch. There The Te ry - ries and c Prinee followed re with used to a little an oOf- ad her = OToOUa- his eyes, fractious when he but really he just y youngster. fi i ry clever. ‘when they ‘ore a white th embroidered with a hat, with pink her ring As Duchess furnish- }~ ia , ; herse!f for their blue sash muslin showed m | saw her. arranged Ophir and air irincivai demands. ‘Their vorid were git r } a 7* iT th« iz if. Spa cabins had white ename!] welis and . ™ "MOKC hangings in the hier with tor very soft green room and sitting room own be was al! in white, aroom } ; — blue decorations. rx ept an a@ia2vaster bat e'mple. Pi) rron ? ‘ re? > \wae . : , 7 h. it was all ’ > soa , ’ ‘ > VORIONNHILE Site ias | . bese ’ a? - a . ' soni Dual ; and «f >, ‘ 4» see’ Lilt -iFf 34 . ’ ; Wiie For bh : unruf- rreeereeeereerererereeeeee We Dye Furs —in colors conforming the lates>+ styles, We your dresses aml draperics In beautt- ful shades. Phone or write us today. Special attention to out-of-town orders VMien’« Sults cleaned 4 Stores te alxo ave $1.25 I Inde ] 6575 : ae “* “Our Properition Ja a Clean ‘ine’ eee ere ee ea eeeeeerer eee 10.—King George and his Queen, The Queen hates the sea. . “* . . ; ’ , a his And the King, more than his fat cattle Ynd sleek horses, bis short for hum: good ™ Mary, have eve ry bad She is a loves the sea. The as welt as the to on a trim farm overlooking the only onee a vear he goe . }? pa SScu, time phat has unkind . . io | So fate has been fled simple character tween him and a nervous break- down. She, at any rate. was born to be a Queen. -They are scarcely ever parted. When the King vis- ited Belfast to open the Ulster Parliament, Mr. Lioyd George thought that the Queen ought not to go, because of the possible dan- gers of the time. But her majesty calmiy refused to be left behind saying, “Except during the war, I have never been parted from the King, and I never wiil be.” She vent, the Kin: of Mary has given She is a . >, Wileir Queen 2 large family. model obvbedien of the rer marri old-fashioned even her and those uresses Princess Mary, before age, submitted to his indz- Wi! u?D were alWays s ment before being the dressmakers they alwa the bought came to vs knew that. in room, King was waiting to press his opinion on the new fro. nd hats. Hie necks and bare arm long time could has a horror of not be induce? = 22 — : , >. %, . web? a.L0W iits women iVUiAK to LOLLOW i ? Fach i . ° . ‘ ' sn ? iafHnions, eveo in : ent ordinary els are as preval as nere e anions and are ‘ a. 2 Ra : get the King’s ear in a of contrives to private in- these, the be rove! L/rview. But a. all Wueen somehow hand, and ‘as one of the cies told ting and and is always n return Elves her = Since his man has even be: 0D brings her knit- ime) “‘she ie « , : mor Pils abd KHItS al d there.’ for all this. the King fidel- 15 . : the most absolute marriage no entioned by ine most im f scanda! A2einatiwe + But ishow. de finitely crushed action there was {Monge rs. Sor was | things had not always ; " '~ Ww , , ln ¢ _ LOCK the form of hinting » . L rT) or ( we + | *) 7 ei Lim j Vie Vas Cetij . >< S| “ ~ . = In i~sviti 20 Opportuyat to tackie this story in the lou , 1; day. The libel had been p» in a definite and off for & paper the Liberator. pub- lished in Paris, but printed in En- giand for the pr: licanism. ensive called motion of ry ‘pul )- Copies of this paper has stood be- ~ always intrigues to, aver woos SC weperwors King George and Queen Mary | aboard ship. The sea is one of the hobbies of the King. Below, the royal pair at a race meet- inz. The King appears to be njoying himself. e ufterer of the myles, was were Zé d an d th libei, hice brought to trial. His assertion was that the King married 20 before, in 1890, a daughter of Admiral vymour, and that his with Queen Mary was biganpous. Were Not Then at Malta. At the trial before the Itword Justice, Admiral. Sir M. mour gave evidence that and daughters did not 9 Malta till 1893; that the Louisa, died in 1893, and spoken to the King in iife; that the elder, now Mrs. -lvan Napier, had never met King between 1879, wheu she ars old, and 1898. long - alleged marriage. It was d that the King was not between 1888 and 1901. ntenced to the ma:.i- penalty of 12 months’ impris- statement was read fiom the King to the effect that he was married to anyone brit the and that he would have the stand himself to say so gad not been advised legally it was unconstitutional to do had years mar- there- ( uimi lace .oTre thief Culme-Se: wife come t younger, had never also in Malta ‘ivlius was se! prove hium cnment. A r - ¥ er Queen, taken absurd and vivked But as to whether an =i) end Ss story forever. the King never had a love affair tn old happy days I wouil not like obliged to vouch. Some time ago there was a play brought “Old Heidelberg,” and whispered that this was founded on the early life of King Ceorge, and that he was the hero -r it whose sense of duty prevented getting his heart's de- certainly curious ihat after his brother's death and before rhose to be sut called was him from sire. It. is Just 1A JS Phone! We Are at Your Service Whe l p-to-Date enrefal trratment that vou would ¢«! Free yourself of thix drud«ery. “Pend neediess Rouers of teil when veu can send veer clothes te our laumiry and rest weer rol that ther will receive the seme te therm voureelf*? Have more «mere time fer voursecif! OUR NEW ASHER IRONER Oni a few piewes need te the buttons. makes it poxdble for us te wach and iren your whole bundic for vou for analy. 10c PERK POUND. be retenched. and we gcusrantee net te break VET WASH retureed ready te iren. Peard $1.40 Minimam Bandiec. Gc WET WASH—Fiat Werk and ames ox I am W. E. Boal & Son Laundes Colfer “24 4928 Natural Bridge Rd. "138 his marriage sent for a Ie s ap old profe | Germany. He lives house facing the time forgot the 4 are tennis and eee ne eR ee me Glue A charming iress be made on the @ - smel--kitchen , orchid-shaded taf skirt of taffeta “ruffles edged with & sparrow green satin rit the edge of thet _ in shirred narrow F the satin, to tached with the ay 3 2 of t! OBER 8, 1923. gat Tans, | i- Katy or Dot, ner Il gor anyone | st ‘leedes the second are is series will appear ' Pee ¢ y rien é and PeUr experience may be the ® : women | will tell you of the - Water ;
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H, POST-DISPAT: _ — sporge’s Lo 7 y ‘ ° ’ | a an Phey Ruled Fashion at Golf Tournament vents of Week in East. old tyles Other mae ————— — . and 30000 . 2% By Aileen Lamont. ’ . ‘fr ad ‘ = > . 7’ 2 1925 : NEW YORK, Oct. 6.——If vou have tiers, prepare to wear them now. | These embellishments on the fall costumes (‘Copyright are un outstanding feature of the autumn modes. Skirts with two and three tiers. either plain or pleated, k b: have been worn in k and “At the Increasing numbers this we t Tu ; , , : rhe Shs spectators nt the Woman's golf championship at Rye, a The the newest bouffant Yeao Long Jsland of +} worn re L'le hotels and supper clubs and Country clubs, Same treatment -o1 irt is noticeablg on many dance frock 5 in these latter the pleated vogue finds fuil expression, One beautiful frock just brought over from Paris is of velvet voile with four pointed tiers of sik lace of the same shade at either side of the skirt. Kiven the new fur wraps show with horror on chapred and red- ‘Videuees of this fashjon trend as cened knees, or these there are some Of them are Jined from hem — the “invisiblgs”’ of wool over whic) to Waistlines with tiers of the same the sheer stocking is drawn. “In- materia! ay the gown with which Visibies” permit the san effect —. they are worn. When the wra) is which in some shades is that of no thrown Open thicee give the appear- stockine xt all and still ini. rpose ; ance of being a part of the gown. etout TeSistance agains: the wintry BP re OS ; x »* _ be SN Sf ee 5 s > a > & a 3 — - a =} . ~ ‘ > t oe : § ej * Se ~ %, wt. , ~ _ % tla a a i a ao ". i lee Vouriao lf iby J. Jd. MUNDY. | HAT has prosperity W evn for you? Has,it made you bie and generous and helpful to othefs, or has it made you Stingy, self-interested, and self-satisfied ? sinee gaining in world’s goods vou have drawn from your old friends, the ones whom you knew and ‘ys “ “or ° a “ AY associated wilh when vere in Stances When friends vou have yor moderate cirecuni- thece a patronizing Ou do meet air toward theni. You make it evident thet while vou may tolerate ther, for old time’s sake. yet you do not want them to get the idea that they can be the rood old friends of bygone days. Of course vour success has brought vou’ in contact with " i “ . ianv aside froin Vou! old Socinte Chi —————— CC tt. ldren’s Stories :: oe -- . See me et me = ee - . Oe wor Sige. Ee ey = jullie, ee -—- — - . mee etre nResiensie lian . en ate “y ousehold Hints | = — - ~~ ————» By Thornton W. Burgess - *, Children’s Bedtime Story ° °o 9 Alas, advice that's sorely needed So very often goes unheeded. ~Bob White. WHITE is a wise little fel- He has learned that no nunting is allowed on Farmer Lrowns land, and he has learned Just what the boundaries of that land are. He knows that in the can g0O where he without fear of hunters with terrible guns. He knows when it is time for the dreafu] hunting season to begin, and then he stays Ol. Farmer Brown’s jand. But the wisdom of experience is not for the young unless they will teed what their elders say, Bod \hite and Mrs. Bob White had Fifteen chil- raised a large family. Gren they had, and very proud of them they were. All through the long summer Bob and Mrs. Bob had their children OL low. fSunimer he pieases Hi from one cod cround to anothe>. They Jackette Sall Shorter. winds some of the nore popular But why should these o'4 nad taught them how to wate!: cut More “jack” and tess jackette shades of husierv are Vavabond friends b yiade to feel tial ier Reddy lox, Black Pussy the adequate'yv explained the trend In brown, blush, tortoise peuch, ein- 1ou no longer look upon fired) Cat. Old Man Coycte nad: Vike siclnee, the shorter fur garmenis ¥ hich hamon und wauve. as friends? bers of the Hawk family. Time still continue remarkabty popular. Phe tinest of dinen is being util- Woy should you apparent!) and again there had been narrow The deiaid now is for the more | ived In lingérie at present with try to emphasize that you hav escapes for some of them. Put expensive furs and fvur snuorien- most delightful results. Pink. Irsaken their phane and you with each escape they had lear:ed ing of tue already short jacket. One hiauve, *ream and the vellow shades ish them to uederstand ih something. eThey had gained expe- odel jast proauced is cut exactly | are the colors chosen and the ear act? rience, like the Raton jacket cf the kng- | ments are trimmed with embroid- j— PF > wh Many times during tne sun ier lush sehuvl bor. ~The outer jacket ‘red gur’ands and flower desigts in : ; ' — | they had seen the two-legzed cr-a- which comer just to the waist 1 black or contrasting shades. Th Holland Dutch Potato Salad tures called men and had f¢-tnd of Hudson seal, while the vest newer sets are distinguished by the fhem harmless. Often they did no Gi ert fact that the neckline is carefully rid : SRE Be ik ‘ Niore than simply run to get out of The vlotl coats er Lituost fitted and the neces ssity of a rib- OOK 12 potatoes until tender; the way of a man. They didn’t raaliry trramed with iu POX 1 von Or drawsiring above the bust cool, peel and thes cut tm thin find it necessary to fly. But new the favorite for th! Os - | is o} ited. slices; place in mixing bow! and the crisp. cool October days aad though sjuirrel, opessun 7 : add three onions chopped fine, four eame. The leaves on the trees had snd baleger also are employed ‘ branches of celery--chepped fine, | 1. -ned to beautiful eclors and were laid derigne ve supplantec Zen Cy l Pudd . four ne gone of parsiey chapped dropping. The grain ha-l been cut broad aad startling stripe efle i. fine, two tablespoons of mustard | 2nq jn brown stubble was end the soft utunin colors : eed, one-half teaspoon of celer: eniv of loose grain to be had for hems ; read to this tyre Mm LACE in saucepan two cups of l, and a dressing prepared as the locking. a ! 10 brilliant ai tI miss yolks of eight eggs, on follows Place In saucepan on Bob and Mrs. Bob called their " leoats of flamingo eiot 'rocut ve ¢ OF Sug: Beat for five cup of milk, two-thirds cup of | ¢)ijdren around them. “The atn- “ whieh al mien Ca in ,ith a rotal egg. } . white wine vinegar. three tuble : . . na © and tl urn in double byiler and ons of sugar. three tablespoon r ey cae ee Sued eok until 1 li} iatard. y | of cornstarch, one teaspoon of mus jj, 7° le ae te. Te Et | ead. one: /Aemmenen ad yy => CLARK. NEW BRITAIN. CO nursery. and store — = — ee ————Ewe “The danger season has come,” Bob White. said fer season White. “What danger season?’ young Bob White. “The dreadful hunting season repiied Bob. ‘So far as 1 have been able to “ee, the hunving season is all te time,’’ declared the pert young Mob Vhite. “Ever since I was ovr of rvy shell 1 have been taught to watch out for Reddy Fox and ihe raembers of the Hawk family.’’ “The dreadful hunting season is the season when those two-legged creatures whom you have learned not to be afraid of suddenly, for no has come,” said Rob ask f° ee | sinoke and kill or hurt when the hunter is still some ilistance away. ' ’ reason at all, become our worst enemies and spend much of their time huntine us,’’ explained Rob White. **Pooh!”’ exclaimed another young Bob White. “It is easy enough to keep out of their way. Why, we don’t even hare to fly to ao that.’’ Bob White shvuok his head. ‘‘That ——— shows your ignorance,” said he. “Through the summer they are | harmless. Wut at this season of | the year they carry ¢ with tnem | queer sticks that spit out fire and (| Tbey can do it when you are ‘in the air, flying your fastest. In {uct ‘cu are safer hiding on the ground. But even there you are likely to be found by a dog, who will point you out to his master. “he hunters never come this side cf that fence over there. This is Farmer Brown’s land and here vou will be safe For the next few weeks keep this side of that fence and you wili be safe. Don’t for- geet.”’ (Copyright, 1923.) Though she is a grandmother, Mrs. Winna Dennes of New York sells machinery, is secretary and treasurer of her company and is said to have a better knowledge of stationary machinery than any man going. ' Fatmor Cranberries are economical They are easy to prepare and there is no waste. — Cran sat Soa A recipe felder, preserve cranberries, That is Film — That dingy coat which hides the beauty of your teeth A large percentage of people still let film hide the beauty of their teeth. Yet millions know how to combat it. \ Look about you. Note the pearly teeth you see in every circle now. Mark what they add to beauty and to charm. Then let this plea- sant test reveal how multitudes now get them. A dainty habit Film is that viscous coat you feel Much of it clings and stays when you brush teeth in the old- time ways. It becomes discolored more or Iess, then forms dingy coats. That is how teeth lose luster. Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Tuat is why tooth troubles are so common. Germs breed by millions in film. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. And that is alarmingly common. Now dental science has found ways to combat film. One acts to disintegrate the film at al] stages aecus The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific tooth paste based on modern research. Now advised by leading dentists the world over. eansadent of formation. One to remove & without harmful scouring. Able authorities proved these methods efiective. Then a new- type tooth pasi> was created to apply them daily. The name is Pepsodent. Leading dentists the world over then began to urge its use. Now careful people of some 50 nations emplcy it. And every day néw thousands start this dainty habit. A new crusade There is now a world-wide cru- sade for better tooth protection. And Pepsodent is a leading factor in it. It does more than fight film. I¢ multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva—the neutralizer of mouth acids. It multiplies the starch di- Protect the Enamel P es the film, then removes it with an ent far softer than enamel. ever use a combatant which contains harsh grit. whole meal. Now is the time to buy for preserving, Dbin AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE, 90 W. Brondway, How Vash, Se ee ee ee —_- s - at —— - | re cep Se PHILOSOPHICAL | PHRASINGS ::3:3 os mee: -~ — As vivacity is the gift of woman, gravity is that of man. 3 2 > The safe and general antidote against sorrow is employment. tis . + + Every one has his flaws and weaknesses, but what an absurd thing it is to pass over all the yalu- able parts of a man and fix our attention on his infirmities’ -_ o = Hope not to find a friend but what has found a friend in thee; And like the purchase, few the price will pay, de And this makes friends such mir- acles below.—Young, * ¢ «6 There fs no- remembrance which time does not obliterate. * « ¢ Those who cannot govern them- selves must be governed. . : eet CO ee . . Pe é ‘ idee r as ‘ 7 oe ae Smerrs sat ED Boe ow. Cs A 10-Day Tube _ See Coupon ; As ; 5 8 2 4 : i the absence i i I Ten-Day Tube Free “ THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. M, 1104 S. Wabash Ave. Chicagy Il. Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to - aw rhe ie is i Bias raed Piet irae” asi At } me ae ~ Fb ¢ aes a) ei a ae Se Vn USRRe be q A ‘) aa my! . ‘ ite Ses A ry be | ee Pa Petr rhe! poe oe WS Caste ~ i i nv V: oS atie Si ee nk See ame 8 Rai GO id icone ‘Saal Ne Ye > os ety se: ies F = He, r » eel ae
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Pin we Oe . " i ye we Po AE Hn, Bio A ER _—— PEPER whe ~~ a ae ee em rete os Re RI, Oe Re eR RE eR IT RE ’ engaged \ COMIC PAGE MONDAY, OCTOBER &, i823 aa PAGE 30 Sw -. 22 - . J ae 4 >? > - , Wiih keen enjovrment we have watched their flight >." s, come back to eartao again aca new we'll al! QUITE sO. The mah on the ' = tnevEgnt oi the conducto! lang? sandpo 2 cents more atked what he vars on Grand boulevard «1! 6 was born that wa grille fencing off the motorman « snd the sandbox from the public worry acquired cnaracte! how wou.d on: ae HM. .savs se sheuld es they don | line. PUMPLICATED. To get around town or tie tars the stranger within ou: vould have io be a financie’ explorer and a mind reade! some of the cars you gel on iain th frent and pay when vot get of" if; 4 i9 no man’ pass the conducto | sou don | vou sit im the rear half vou pa i JUD: icatea street cars You pass the conducior On in riding ? HOU get on in the middie of tre and pay es rou tut pay when vou get off if \ [sit : ee tea sai stele eile in the fremi hai! 2et on at tie rear pass ee « @7in;°? @ome druai’ to her instead of just a husband : ; ae la J ones “hen be Durst in the front deo: Lvu-pound ' Now, reserved at the Wh roses ve ordered a . . nai >*} {Op rigs . -— - - — = a. | PA CRAZY ic MEC=- Li Fer CASBBY To BEAT ) a ———— —— YES tit GRags ) A CAR AND tf Come RIGHT cw Ye 5s . (LL HURRY | Mi SWEETHEART ? ; (recreate eee omar net renee | HEY MisTeR' DEAR WATSON, Pi REFECTL — “ er = ~ - Pp = €c a , ——— WwcRlip s SGRIES SHOUCLBD Be UCiHITED - -_~~ ’ . © Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. | — KANSAS CITY, @ect. (§.—d 3 writing a letter to his wife and 4 children, saying “1 am well in | P end mind, but sick in heart _gpoul and have decided to go be! the vale.” the Rev. John Wil Jones shot and killed himself a shotgun in his room at @ i here yesterday. Police said he been dead 19-hours when the | yar found. The Rev. Mr. Jones, who wa fF years old, recently had been « [ deacon of the Southwestern Ka 4 of the Protestant Episc | Church. with headquarters | Hutchinson, Kan. He Also _served as superintendent of sions at Omaha and as recto: perishes at Chicago, Denver - ares LOoale. BLD FISHE!I Ban Antonio. |; Accompanying’ the letter he -a@ddressed to his family, war a. 'gaying his wife and children ° -gomewhere in New York state. — ‘Jones, according to a ee _knewn on the stage as uline , ‘ —- DIDN'T } ee » Verne, Mary Tupper Jones or 3} F Tupper. . io Letter- Addressed to Wife. > The Tetter ddaressed to Mra. J - read tn part: P ; °T can see-no way out of mr Hicuities but to end them ence [for all We never seemed to ? | §etrem anywhere on the divi ' question, nor have we succeede _™making a go. I acknowiedge | | far more my fault than yours } &sk .our forgiveness. The kids r | #@ home. For nearly six years | >} have been unable to do the ri ing by you and them. ‘Let’s juits and may God take ou all.” li.s fiwe children range from 1% years old. 4 The Rev. Mr. Jones is | sal — he\+ been eff route to Philadelp hat ng resigned as Archdeacon. . Tegistered at a hotel Saturday. W _ he fafled to respomd tok at _ door police were summo q ional an entrance through a tf: _f0m. The position of the body Zn. police said, indicated that had pulled the trigcer with his t Week Ago. a — een ne oe ee HERRIMAN | | The letter stated that Re _ breached at Westchester, Pa., a 1 |. trb of Philadelphia. a week . Sunday | : ‘The world is full of turmeil » Mrugcie.” jt stated, “and men KURIOUS PIPPrg Wor Be AmE q breaking under it. I have bre once before and am ready to bs &gain. . ‘Tf I could find a , would struggle further. ; thing in me is giving , lost my power to carry o 4 You always had more | i though I've had some gp - Tizeous days, as you well 3 A Second letter. addres Rev lL. A.C. Hiteaithir o asxe¢@ him to mail the Greased +g Mrs. Jones touch with his fanofty. . “Mr Jones always appe _ dovial and never melane ory | Fed.” said the Rev. Mr. Hitcait The Rev Mr. Jones was aut of two books, “Musie of |God™ | The Valine of the Bible,’ Lined Temporarily in Tent Cs ’ “Camp ad ILTIEST FEELING—Br BRIGGS | Twenty CENTS CHARGE On THatr HEHW- WELL EXCUSE - THE GUILTY FEELING ITS-AN OLD GAME BuT THis j GIRL HAD / | HIM RIGHT — ~ } SW) XN 4 Vy “f ANY SAS AW sar : XN a ne = i +. ““® Assoctated Press. | ae ‘Copyright. 1973.3 = |. “HICAGO, Oct. 9.—The mint a for the husband and the stage Ts aa re 3 * me had net divided the he TRICK --Ths | Trey TRY Yo ee E Wire and eae Phase ages, ae GET Away EVN | Whe rte a ances GIRL UCULD * : 3 n they dwelt herein a 1 Hee HAD § WITH IT: Known as “Camp oe To Mase | HAF TA ‘Minister then was re , of” Goce _/ | WATCH E™ Episcopal Church here. | |, The famfly received m as Wi linen “ a "Ver requesting that *ed to remain in Ch Aces . the New Yor! BE . ae 2 — cinetine <ahags Aig oe ieee “” oe £ get areel Se. ete ne « meet teed Gases patent 35,