St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 9, 1923

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MAR Be Ser ane he nee Se OMIC PAGE MONDAY, OCTOBER §&8, Make [ta 3 or 7 Time : Want Ad Order © i Rates per line are lower and the order may de canceled at any time Cail Olive or Central 6600 Or Leave the Want Ad With Your Druggist. = —— - cbsseal / 70. MINISTER SKIN 1S LENDS LIFE IN AANSAS CITY HOTEL . “The Rev. John William Jones, Former Archdeacon, Left Letter Addressed to Wife and Children. NO. nee Seger nee ONE MUST FLY HIGH TO ESCAPE HAY FEVER POLLEN \ Aviators Bring Back Particles That Cause Ailment From 4000-Foot Altitude. the Associated Pre NEW ORLE TANS. federal department of fighting Oct. 49 The agriculture in boll b> dusting the cotton fields with poison | discharged from have learned something why ‘hay fever may run any- where. 7 Dr. the cotton weevil airships that riot almost # Scheppegrell of this that the aviators been confining their efforts to polsoning the weevil. They set out to learn just how high rag- VE LOST POWER TO ’ weed pollen, a hay fever producer CARRY ON, NOTE SAYS ascended into the alr, and ‘ere ;. > down specimens from an altitude of ‘ > = wo | Music of and ' , The . ~ ee ee ee a LLP LOL LL LOG OL Rible f ‘ 5 Autos for Work: or for Play a way But some- I have | I could find a uld struggle further. “nf in me is giving way. - MY power to carry on. You always had more grit than | Fi though I've had some pretty cou- | Tagzeour da Vs vou well know.” A second addressed to the, Rev. ] A.C. Hiteaithlv of this city, asked to mealil letter ad- Crested to Mrs. Jones and to ret in touch with his famltv Mr Jones always appeared to be s°Vlal end never melancholy or Wer- | “us lette) im the ge ’ Ley, - . , «a ’ Mh (sod Value Siat: nt ole. od uU want SS Ain? -g } i exact ‘ Can ; o Wiis ‘i y aj : oe ie " ind the }is . of Ail- Joseplir . Jones Churc| una oa Whil / Fonds the 1 they cliristened "ena lived Wiis nuarie oh bel thei house 7 os wae Ss itched a tent ‘amp Hap lite fa» family p > nr evnradoor \ N a ee i eis and , obtained by. and four | i Nell who was the principal witness " hy Scientific Expedition Lifting Veil: , Recalled : ness eading an archeological expedition | _of deposits unearthed | criminate y and wil! be brought | CLEVELAND AFTER 6.0.P, MEETING Committee Seeking Convention De-- 'you falsely ?”’ ‘land still is in the fight for the Re- | circulation | as) itermyer.”’ the | with Stokes concerning #ee (: was it 3T. LOUIS ae a The Orit “vening Paper in St. Louis With the Awodand Press News 5 Saale a a ce “ST. LOUIS, :oaiuueentieemeenees ee oo SR —_———— - ne > en ot — : —_—— —_ a ———— —_—- —~- —_— ADMITS GIVING FALSE TESTI -—-—— STOKES WITNESS COOLIDGEOPPOSED New Vork Mitionaire and Wit TO CALLING WORLD MONY. ECONOMIC PARLEY | Negress, Questioned About President Says U. S. Will Her Several Swearing to Falsehood. HER TESTIMONY WAS GIVEN YESTERDAY She Declared She Saw Mrs. Stokes Several Times in New York Apartment of. Co-Respondent. the Associated Press NEW YORK, Oct. 92 Miller, a negress ——Mrs. of Rose shicago, for the plaintiff yesterday in the divorce of W. E. D. owner, against suit te] wood Stokes, Stokes, wealthy ho- Mrs. Helen E!- admitted under cross-examination by Samuel Unter- myer, Mrs. Stokes chief een a that ‘she had deliberately tesiificd falsely in answering questions today ‘eran past When Mrs. Miller. had Mes nN wmoa muestioned. bi Untermyer who had declared rried several tir itelv the dates f At first she said she had married a man named Mur- rhy in the city hall, New York, but later, on severe cross-examination the defense counsel, retracted this statement, declared it false, and admitted that she had testified falsely. Admits Testifying Falsely. Mrs. Miller said was a ress at one time in a@ tea room on West Thirty-fifth street, New York. to the stand today, she she had delivered food to of. Edgar T. Wallace Mrs. Stokes there in she nes, was nable to give defin marriages, thea » 4a she Walt- a declared the apartment had tound scanty attire Under and cross-examinatio the wit- admitted she had lived under four different nee, ingdiuding that Nellie Mur hy. She d the ame of wewuee she said, because of that had promised was unable to re- prev use y) a man to marry member name her She the dates of her ious marriages Then she Said that been Hall, er she denied an un- had : 7 City New York ; Ww minutes lat retracted t! ‘statement, but vizgorousiv told truth she unaer itn When U ermvel situation ing deliberately explained the admitted hav- testified falsely and to her. she then refused to answer further ques- | ' tT10nNSs. ‘ “Do myer, ref “hecause an you ise asked Unter- answer would because it tr aaa ou or degratie “Both,” she answered. Tilt Between Attorneys. “Do you Know,” asked Untermyer, “That you have deliberately com- mitted perjury?” ‘“‘No,”’ was the an- swer. “Well, fense 7 ou Sn then,” continued the counsel, “Do you know that were deliberately testifying “Yes,” the witness said. Addressing the Court, Untermyer said: “T ask that this witness be com- mitted for perjury.” Max Steuer, chief counse! for Stokes, jumped to his feet and said: “T ask that you commit Mr. '’n- Justice Mahoney insisted that both , attorneys pireceed with the tria!. Trip to New York. Mrs. Miller said she had journeyed | to New York two weeks ago, alone, but at the request of a Mrs. Phillips ‘and of Daniel Nugent, one of Stokes’ said she talked case over the telephone tfire. or four times. Untermyer referred to the grand jury inquiry in Chicago, as a result of which Stokes, Nugent and five others were indicted for conspiracy, and asked the witness if she did not! know that inquiry was going on. The lawyers. She also / witness said she knew of it. Flourishing columns of the 4 “And you knew the process serv- ers were seeking you to testify in | that proceedings’”” asked Untermyer. She replied she knew she was wanted, and in response to questions, | said she had been away from her home for two weeks, stopping at va- rious places to keep the from serving her. “T got a check for $100,”’ she said, when asked what she neying to New York. “When you came not to keep out of of those Chicage officers so could not serve you “That was partly the answered. Intermve! in « by she contradicted times. Readti intermye! corded ! kn {yi first = . to New York, they °* she was asked. reason,”’ Miller in which herself several deposition, saying w the Stokes reading (Chicago and that a month after of it. she re- o -,. hicago Mrs. e from the her of “HS case Was iron newspapers her first knowledce Continued en Page Celumn 32. Marriages, Changes Story and Admits’ would | de- | officers | the way she | read a deposition made | | ‘Telegraph dispatch from Berlin says | Stand on Proposal for In- ternational Commission 1n German Situation. SEN. COPELAND HAD URGED CONFERENCE | While Discussing Repara- courses on Business Out- look in United States. Ey the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, American Government, pre- sented to the nations of Europe the proposal that an international com- mission be formed to ascertain Germany's abjjity to pay repara- tions, wili rest on that proposition, and no further steps to bring it to the attention of the Furopean itions will be made The proposal was Secretary Hughes in acdress last December by Gre Oct, 9 .-—-The having Da- advanced by his New Haven and was’ in- kormer Premier at Kritain in vesterdas that the made, is to the Europe in- in the reparations probiem it is. up to any of the for- to communl- its interest to tne dorsed vesterday Liovd Ore a.jaress at e Of an Niontreal holds been nations of Sug- well . — ‘ oo nage has Mr rostion Known terested ona rr) that nations interested in@dic American (¢ With the mind existing Coolidge sees gained from world economic conference. The views of the President were obtained today when the attention-of White House officials was called to the advocacy of an international economic conference : Copeland, Democrat, New York. The President has not considere: the question particularly but the sub- ject has been one of more or less continuous discussion in Washington for two years Up to the present time, however, the President has not been able to see such conditions in existence abroad would make a world discussion of economic prob lems practicable or useful. Conference Would Mean Little. The view of Mr. Coolidge 'would be useless to even start tion steps looking toward an e nomic conference until there assurances that some success attend the discussions. The questions foremost in ‘rope are recognized by the Presi |dent as of an economic nature liut a number of them, in Bis opinion closely allied with political .eig cute itions of rovernment condition oO in Europe, President little or nothing to be endeavor to hold a present an by Senator as : 5 ; * he 45 tila. were would leu ‘are s0 considerations that a meeting of the! | representatives of the nations of | the world would do little to remove! the conflicts. Although not desiring to pose as. re-| the. la prophet, President Coolidge |gards the business future of ‘country as promising and looks for a continuation of present conditions i'which he believes are good. | The President has \through members of ‘and representatives of labor infor- mation which has enabled him rnake a survey of the economic dition of the country. From these ports the future may be indicated ‘opinion, and his belief is that there 'tinuance of present conditions. Difficulties Being Overcome. Difficulties have been met |sections, notably in | Oklahoma, which, Mr. been informed, \fect of are feeling the ef- production In ‘of the ‘central Northwest. | President, however, is confident | these difficulties will be alleviated within the next few months. The reports received by the Presi- dent show that corn prices are high: ‘the price of ranged cattle not as high as might be desired: the’ price | of cattle satisfactory; good orders in the textile industry, and plentiful employment for workers in the stee] | jand fron industry. Silver and cop- |per mining and related industries, it was declared today at the White Heuse, are experiencing some dif- 'ficulty, it was said.» got for jour- | ee ee eS ‘AMERICAN AID FOR GERMANY | Berlin Dispatch Says With Bankers Have Succeeded. the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. $.—An By Exchange ‘the newspaper Zeitung Am Mittag confirms that American aid is to be given the establishment of new Cerman go note bank and as- serts that news has reached Berlin | that former Chancellor Cuno’s nego- \tintions tn New York have been set- istactom iN} “Tf UESD. AY BY ENING, tions View Executive Dis- received | his Cabinet | | leaders in industry and agriculture, | hee 'ahead of the truck into the pach of to | con- eral | to a certain extent, in the President's! fro™ the ) | bile need be no apprehension as to con-'| a 6142 Victoria avenue in some | the oil fields of | Coolfage hae | California | eo ee Se ee ee | ate her to Baptist Hospital. © \ dict of accident was returned today OC CTOBER ‘ 2 192 336 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS He is Suing for Divorce A ee =e Bee ewe ee KR BR ewe RB BSH BK eee Me eR HC BB RES OS eS 8 OE BRAS @ Be Be ee Gee 2S 2 eS ee A at « a + . ‘ sae ee “N \ MRS. HELEN ELWOOD STOKES. FIVE PERSONS DEAD IN TWO DAYS FROM “AUTO ACCIDENTS W. E. D.. STOKES. Man Killed Today Crossing Street—Chauffeur, Injured’ erency DREDGER, WITH 40 Aug. 13, When Woman PERSONS ON BOARD, MISSING Lost Life, Dies. No Word From Craft That Started Across Mouth of Seine Three Days Ago. a& killed toda) Lp an four injuries ‘ated Press. fiet 9. y the \ ean HAVEE, nm | dredger Normandie. about 206 their families, . , persons died euffered Th et old. automobile and French of | The trem with a yesterdiu. vehic Wenzel 608 South street. Frank Kghring, 17 1521 Hampton avenue. James McEvoy, 29, of 2425 Nair avenue Mrs. Carrie B. 8160 School street. Maria Papania, 2, street. Stanka was crossing Fourth street at Poplar street at the designaced crossing for pedestrians when struck tat 9 a. m. today by a car driven by /David McCarthy, 22, of 3944 She a salesman. He died two) crew were of e accidents. “0 year: vy otor ‘ men and with Stanka. members of believed to be on board, entertained down with all , The dredger, which had been working near Caen, started ‘for Havre across the mouth of the Seine three days ago and -has not. since been heard. from. Tugs are search- ing for. her. +! BOOTS WITH A KICK IN ‘EM Alleged Bootlegger Says Whisky in Later. McCarthy said he! Boots in Store Was Private Stock. his car to go abreast cf! By the Associeted Press. and that Stanka rege STAMFORD, Conn., Oct. 9. bootlegger who actually, kept liquor in boots was caught by |police yesterday, and today he | pea led Second vears old, that she has gone hands. Aare Lorenz. of : 521 Biddl avenue, hours turned truck A his the | a p- —_— - a his car. Kohring suffered fractures of sev- ribs and internal! injuries Sept. °2 when his motor cycle was struck rear at Manchester averue 'and Schaeffer place by an automo- driven by ‘ He is clothing and 30 days in jail. secondhand boots }and costs ‘Isador Shapiro, dealer who also kept for sale. In the boots he kept liquor... He told ‘the court ft was his private stock. (‘urtis Bainum, o4, of Accident Verdict in One ‘c as. Mre.- Lorenz's skulr was fractured Saturday night as she was crossing Page avenue, near Grand boulevard, on her way to @ Pentecostal Holy Fioller meeting. Albert H. Cain, 39 of Roodhouse, Ill., driver 0 the car A ver- ee FAIR WITH SLOWLY RISING TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. 5 5S 5uU by a Corone r’s jury. . . The death of McEvoy, 4 chauffeur, | -§ is the second from ttre eccident in a. gi 1 Frieda .m . 3 which he was injured, Miss | : ‘ id Baber, 28, proprietress of a rooming sugnest + per pagges house at °S$16A Olive street, veing lowest, 47 at a. m., “ied when her automobile over- Wi A rT GET Official forecast kKille c nedr a- E CAN . ton a oe. 12, LAROUND TH St. Louis and lol eee —. “*#eeef D. m. 72 ee 2s Se. &. | Miss Baber had been drinking. , } apparently l | ing. Negotiations | hile | her | pants ek iad« the | turned on South Broadway, sn ir > -45 a. m., AUg. io» ot cee ee aie ull and left leg, U.R.PILE ON es Rac were fractured, said both he and | : Wit- . row; slowly ris- . ing temperature. Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow, siowly tempera- nesses said Miss Baber, the driver, ost control W hen speed- Baby Also Dies. Papania, daughter of Maria 4 ‘ Papahla. s Emanielo Luke’s Hospital of suffered Sunday..when , , in which she was riding with paren .s and two other occu- ied and overturned on wiy olled roud near Ma- father suffered 4, » and internal in- erushed chest, rising iure. lliinois: Fair) tonight; some- what warmer in northwest an 4d central portions; tomorrow fair with increasing clotidiness in the 8. northwest tion: slowly ris- ae Wee = ing temperature. Stage of the river at 7 a. m.. 8.9 ‘feet. a fall of .7 of a foot. Sunrise today, 6.06; sunset, died at t. a fractured skull an autome- ul stretch of ne rissa. Ili. Her fractured collarbone ‘jes er mother ase ae Sansone, 5. of 1214 North i Sixth street, a fractured skull. James Pace of 1216 North Sixth street was | leut and bruised The four deaths from AS < ontianed on Page 3, Column 2. A motor ve- 5.32. Motorcycle Engines ‘Mile-a-Minute Speed Attained by | motor at | mope, | with engines a8 small as three apd _low fuel consumption prizes. they 'can be purchased for as little | $1000. MANY VISITORS, MOSTLY FROM | than is rnissing and fears | from a senterce of $400 fine} POF - ; in Planes; 80 Miles on Gallon of Fuel ' | | | “‘Air Babies”’ in England— Prices as Low as $1000. Copyright. 1823. by the Press and Pulitter Publishing Cos., the New York Wor'd und the Post-Digpatch.) LONDON, Oct. $.—Airplanes with cycle engines, making from. 60 to 80 miles on a gallon of gasoline | a speed’ of a inile a minute or are being demonstrated at Lympne. Eighteen of these “air babies,” a half horsepower and none larger than seven and a half, are competin this -week for speed, duration a Yes- terday Flight Lieutenant Lormgton, R. A. F., fn a three and a half horse- power “Wren,’’ did 80.3 miles on a gallon of gasoline, in two hours and 40 minutes. Jimmy James, famous /racing and test pilot, went after the |speed prize, making 66% miles an hour on his first attempt. The machines entered for prizes. are required to have an engine of not more “than seven and a half. horsepower and must be narrow | enough to pass through a 10-foot. gate. With their wings folded they must not occupy more than seven | and a half feet of road space and, must be capable of being | wheeled a mile by two men. | Some of thtose successfully flown as U, S., TO TUTANKHAMEN’S TOMB All Lines from French and Italia, | Ports Booked Until Christmas. ‘Copyright, 1923, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, Oct. 9.—AlIl liners from French and Italian ports, for Egypt are booked until Christmas more half the reservation be- ing made by Americans, ith fact nothing like the present Nile season has been seen. Before all the tour- ists wants to see Tutankhamen’s tomb. Beyond this interest in the forth - | coming excavations, there are two ‘further factors. The first concerns ithe fantastic arrangements being hs) tis? DEMANDS: OF TINNES ARE UBMITTED TO GERMANY + Ruhr Industrialists Ask for Authority to Press Nego- tiations With the Occupa- © tion Officials and Also In- sist Upon Longer Working | Hours. CABINET URGED TO REPLY IMMEDIATELY | Stresemann Given Vote of Confidence. by Reichstag, — Which Rejects a Proposal — to Abolish State of Emer- gency. Asso¢iated Press BERLIN, Oct. 9%.—Drastic de- mands were made of the Germar Ruhr industrialists, headed by Huge sultation with Gen. Degoutte, the French Commander in Chief at Duesseldorf. ag: Authority to continue negetiatiolll: with the occupation officials in the Ruhr was one of these demands.-_ Provision for longer hours jor German workers, the mines and above the groun another. h in made by the newspapers to circum- vent the bottling up of news of the | ‘excavations. A special correspondent ‘has elaborated a scheme of penetra- tion into the tomb. secrets which reads somewhat like one of his own | detective stories. A cruder method of defeating censorship is to take) ‘along prominent Egyptians, such as Zagloul Pasha, to whom entrance, to the tomb could hardly be refuseed land who would later give detalls. The Egyptian government insists) ,on two things that one of its ropre- sentativ es be present in the :umb and that ‘thing be moved without this) ‘efficial cheexing it. Also, the mum- imy, if found, may from Luxor and must ‘in the ‘main where it was found in the Val- | of the eee he } ley others, ; SOCIALIST'S SLAYER. ON TRIAL Thousands Seek to Attend Hearing | of Japanese Gendarmerie Officer. ‘By the Aasociated Press. TOKIO, Oct. %.—The trial of Captain Masa Hike Ama- kasu, gendarmerie officer, charged with killing Sakaye Osugi, Secialiet ‘leader. and his wife and child on 'September 16 opened. here ,yester- {day. Thousands of applications for ;admission were received by the au- 'thorities but only $0 persons were | permitted to attend. The Amakasu 'case has attracted wide attention ‘and the judges are receiving hun- ‘dreds of letters from over the em- pire and elsewhere intended to in- fluence the court’s decision both for ‘and against the prisoner. | Amaksu admits he _ killed’ the | Osugi family. He strangled them ' 'to death after he had arrested them and brought them to a gendarmerie (station. The officer said he killed the Osugis because the | principles and hie actions were det-| rimental to the poise of society dur-| ‘ing “such chaole times as followed _the earthquake. POWER OF THE PERAMBULATOR Delays Need of Mauretania 20 Minutes. ‘he Amsociated Press. NE YORK, Oct. %.— -Departure of thé steamship Mauretania was. ‘delayed 20 minutes today on account (of a baby’s perambulator. The car- riage, property of young John Kirchenstein Jr., who is en route to London with his parents, arrived at the dock after the vesse | had started. John’s mother stamped her foot, and insisted he could not see ‘London without it, so the giant steamship waited while obliging sailors hoisted the vehicie to the | deck. ‘Baby's ee ee ee ee k AND 10 BILLION MARK NOTES: | New Denensuations to Be Issued, 1,600,000,000 Marks to Dollar | Offered. | By the Aawoctated Press. | BERLIN, Oct. $.—New notes of the denominations of five billion ‘and 10 billion marks will be issued jimmediately, it was announced to- day, : | Offer of 1;600,000,000 marks to (the dollar were being made on the | Bourse before noon, and the dollar i rate was reported to be even higher |” ‘in Cologne | Government by Stinnés himself. not be removed | replaced | sarcophagus, Which is to re-- military | Socialiat's | | The demands were handed to tie” [asked an answer by noon today. A /meeting of the Cabinet took them ‘under consideration this morning. Ask for Pay for Seized Coal. The industrialists also demanded compensation for the coal confis- ‘cated since’ the beginning of the Ruhr occupation and for the foret- | bly levied coal tax: the abolition of the coal tax for the Ruhr region; a guarantee that all future deliveries of reparation coal be placed itn their hands and preferential treatment for Government today by the group of — Stinnes, who recently were in con- * a working , the Ruhr in supplies of raw mate- | rials and foodstuffs, The working hours underground. the industrialists’ demands are granted, will be &% hours and above cround 10 hours. ~ The industrialists also asked what ithe [Governme nt's attitude would be wee ard the creation of a railway ‘company in the eceupied territory tn which the Rhineland, France and | industry would participate. | Emergency Measures Considered. Hiaving given Chancellor Btrese- mann a vote of confidence in the face of opposition by the Natlonal- ists, the Communists and the Bava- rian People's party, the Reichetas today gives the Government extraordinary iif and financial problems. The bill was upproved yesterday by the Reichsrat or Imperial Couneil. Stresemann's victory in obtaining a vote of confidence was strength- ened by the rejection of a resola tion to abolish the state of em t= gency in the Reich and in™ Bavaria, | and by the passage of a Socialist | resolution indorsing the Government | tional measures in @avdria. es There was a turbulent scene in “he Reichrat yesterday, when Count . | Westarp, the German Nat criticising the Central Goverummel demanded “a breach of relations — with France with all quences." Westarp's supporters ap. plauded and shouted “war.” which | called for the demonstration in ah | position from the Left. Demands French Concessions, Count Westarp said his party waa, full confidence in Dr. Von Kahr. military dictator of Bavaria. Westarp — considered; the measure tha * authority in dealing with economfé - constitulional attitude toward excep. ee Pot iy Sy is ae 4 a ioc. ve cae Pats Ge... May z BRD eb Tees ERAS AAPA” MTSE EO GE he oA ie, 2 Ming Pg" gre PP MS EN Mig EMCO MSE Se na ee ee: Eye Ny Mg oy, raed its cone? _ 4 as ee oppesed to the Government. but wand a: predicted a famine, owing to lack of — 4 | means to buy food. His remarks \evoked a burst of indignation from | es | the coalition members, and Chancel- — lor Stresemann sharply criticteed — him. Dealing with the Government pele: icy, the Chancellor Iinaisted that a }Ruhr. Germany had always maine — tained that abandonment of passive — ‘resistance must he accom panied concessions rerarding the men » int |prisoned ard expelled, and. must al- 80 Imply restoration of German erelgnty. Perhaps M. Poineare : _waljing for proofs thai passive sistance Gad ended. for there »been no indications a« yet. and haps indications would prove it pomible for auch conditions be imposed as would make ft postible for Germany to sign. Count Westarp’s speech creat Lemp uproar, especially when. e had Gectared that at acts of an by one-sided solution was im 4 wwf :

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Sh ERIS CAE OE SR MII Oe ns a 4 j Mieke 1 Seeger Fy ee SYR oe ee Fae ah Sage EET ret gre es ig ve MINNEAPOLIS AND | was an object of much attention at - . A RE I I CO SO JOSEPH JUTE, Dec. 12, 13878. Pyriisheda Dally by The Pulitzer Publishing Yo Twe'ft Boulevard aod Olive Street. devover Audis Hureau ef Circulsetion.) MEME OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Associated Press is ansbastvely entitled @ use for republication of all news dis ate y eredited to tt or not otherwise cred- in thie .@per ant) also the iocal news ania e4 here'n. All rights of republicati of suec'a!l iienatches herein are also resery SUYSCRIFPTION RATES BY MAIL AD? ANCE. - ally and Sundey. one yeer....... - tly, withour Sunday one year. nday only, one year .... . ither by postal “order. monev er or Bt _louls exchange. Delivered by ity carrier er out-of-town Daily only. 50c a month: Sunday. 10ca copy to t | series, He refused t@ say whether ROTHSTEIN GRILLED REGARDING WORLD SERIES SCANDAL ‘Man Named With Abe Attell in White Sox Inquiry Clashes With Counsel in Fuller Bankruptcy Case. By the Assoe'xted Press NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The scan- day which surrounded the Chicago White Sox and the world champion- ‘ship baseball series of 1917 was ‘brought into the Fuller-McGee bucketshop investigation yesterday when Arnold Rothstein, who was prominently mentioned as a gambler at the time of the series, was a wit- | ness before Harold P. Coffin, referee in bankruptcy. The scandal was mentioned almost es soon as Rothstein had taken the witness stand. At the reference to it, Rothstein became angry and sev- eral times joined in wordy tilts with William Chadbourne, the attorney representing the Fuller creditors, who was questioning him. The ref- eree had to warn Rothstein at times because of the answers he made. “Do you know William J. Fallon?” asked Chadbourne. Rothstein was angered. He at first refused to anewer the ques- tion, but Coffin toid him he must ‘answer, and finally Rothstein said he did know Fallon. ‘Is he an attorney?” he was then asked. “Yes,"’ replied the witness, “and I would call him a blackmailer, too.” Witness Clashes With Lawyer. “Did you engage William J. Fal- lon to represent you in the White Sox world series scandal?’’ Again Rothstein hesitated. Then he replied: ‘‘That’s silly. If I were a fool like you I’d jump into the /Hudson River.” At that point Coffin told the wit- ness he would: have to answer the questions respectfully. Rothstein, however, glared at €hadbourne and then snapped out: “You ought to be ashamed of yourself to ask such questions? It is an outrage.” ‘Did Fuller or McGee put a bet on the world series with you in 1917?” Coffin asked while questions on the Fuller-McGee bankruptcy case were being asked. “Tt do not recall,” Rothstein plied. “Ts that your best answer?’ asked the referee, and Rothstein said it was. “Do you know Abe Attell?” Chad- bourne put in. “Yes, isn't he the prize tighter?” Questioned Rergarding $26,000 Fee. It was recalled that Attell figured prominently in the world series standal. “Isn’t it a fact,” asked the attor- ney, “that you paid William J. Fal- jon $26,000 to represent you, Abe Attell and J. J. Sullivan in the Chi- Ct ABO White Sox investigation - ay “I refuse to answer,’ Rothstein said, but added, ‘‘For your informa- tion, no.” Sullivan, it was brought out, fig- ured in big bets of the broker, Ed- ward M. Fuller, made with Roth- stein. \ In said: “The only bet I made with Fuller ré- later examination Rothstein ' on the world series he won.’ “Did you pay the bet?” Chad- bourne asked. “Certainly—I pay my bets,” ped Rothstein. “T wouldn't be so sure about that,” commented tne attorney. “I’ve been looking up your rec- ord for some time.’ “Well, I've been looking up yours, too, and I'll stack up against you. was Roth- ‘enap- stein’s reply. The referee again called Roth- ptein to order. Sore Spot With Me. “This Chicago baseball thing [s a explained Roth- atein, apolegetically. “The ‘rand jury there gave me a clean bill.”’ When more questions were asked about the White Sox scandal, the conversations with “Sport” (J. J.) Sullivan, Rothstein refused to an- swer “such silly questions.” “Did you have conversations with Abe Attell just before the White Sox- Cincinnati world series?’ Chad- bourne asked. ‘*Yes.”’ Rothstein dodged further qgues- tions, calling them “An outrage’ and “silly.’ ‘Do you know a ball player narazd Burns?” he was asked by Attorney Carl Austrian. “He knows whether I do,” Rothstein, pointing to Chadbourne. Finally, Rothstein said, “Burrs caine up and identified himself to me in the Hotel Astor and I in- sulted him.” said Attorney Bearing on Fuller Assets. ‘“l'a like to know who's paying you to ask me those questions, Roth- stein added. Referee Coffin explained ‘hat Chadbourne had informed him o% a definite purpose in asking the ques- tions which had a direct bearing on the Fuller assets. The witness then refused to an- swer questions as to whether. the White Sox series had been “fize4,’ saying that “I wouldn't discuss such a thing.” At this point Chadbourne explained that he “understood Roth- stein won $22,500 from Fuller on that series, and wanted to find out how much he knew about bribery.’ Rothstein denied he had ever con- ferred with Attell or Sullivan at any time in 1917 regarding the world’s he ever met Attell In New York In . eat Fs mat ? ee at rhs oo 8 ‘ef + 4 under the act ont pi "3. 858 ul. Olive 6600 Kinlech. Central 6600 1917, on the ground that {ft nad | , no thing to do with the oage. “Did vou have anv con‘rayv-’ eyery | ~ GIRL, 15, KILLS FARM HAND, SAYING HE HAD BET RAYED HER Vlottm’s Body , Hidden Under Straw Stack, But Later Authorities Are Notified. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. §.—Alby Vajgrt, 15 years old, confessed to- day to the murder of Antone Lyana, 86, whose body was discovered last night in a‘Straw stack on the Vajgrt farm. The girl declared she had been betrayed by Lyana, who was employed as a farm hand on the Vaigrt homestead at Milford, Neb., near here. Lyana had been shot several times, once with a .32 caliber revolver and again with a 12-guage shotgun. Antone Vajart, the girl’s father, told county authorities he had heard several shots and when he went into the barn, found his daughter in a faint with a smoking shotgun in her hands and the body of Lyana a few feet away. The victim’s body was hidden under a straw stack. Later, how- ever, the father notified county au- thor!ties. ESTATE OF CHARLES PETTUS IS INVENTORIED AT $324,162 Will of Banker Provided [Estate Should Be Put in Trust for His Widow. An inventory of the estate of Charles Parsons Pettus, vice presi- dent of the American Trust Co., who was killed in a fall from a horse near Ligonier, Pa., June 22 last, filed in Probate Court today, lists his property as worth $324,- 162. This includes. $149,700 in stock in the Cortland Realty Co., holding considerable local real estate; $59,- 675 of stock in other corporations, $83,350 in bonds, $1144 in cash, $2292 in chattels and several pieces of real estate appraised at $28,000. His will provided that the estate should go in trust for his widow, Mrs. Georgia Wright Pettus, and after her death should go to their five children, but that they should get their shares forthwith should she | remarry, leaving one-sixth for her FLIERS HAVE GONE 3600 MILES Naval Plane From Santo Domingo Reaches Muskogee, Ok. By the Aassoctated Press. MUSKOGEE, 2 Oct. F’ O. Rogers. U. 8S. M. C., and Lieut. H. D. Palmer, U. 8S. M. C.. arrived here today by aeroplane after com- pleting 3600 miles of a_ scheduled .2.000-mile iourney. They Sept. 29 from Santo Domingo route to the Pacific Coast. Travel- ing with the aviators are Sergi. B. I’. Belcher and Sergt. T. P. Toluscik, a veteran of the French and Polish air forces. 9. —Tieut. lose started | en | AUNT OF MRS. WEBB HEARD BY GRAND JURY Her Son Named as Beneficiary in One of Wills of Dead So- ciety Woman. By the Associated Press. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Oct. 9.— District Attorney Rowland, who con- tinued today to present to the grand jury evidence bearing an the myste- rious death of Mrs. Charles Webb at the Westchester-Biltmore Coun- try Club two weeks ago, declared that if any prosecution is instituted it would be for murder only. This statement was made after re- ports had become current that he planned to prefer charges of perjury in connection with stories told con- cerning events prior to the death of the New York and Philadelphia so- ciety woman. Statement of Prosecutor. Denying that he was directing sus- picion, if any existed in his mind, in any particular direction, Row land said: “T have presented one-third of the evidence to the grand jury. Until I present the remainder I am not prepared to form any opinion or make any statement.’’ Mrs. William T. Hunter of Devon, Pa., an aunt of Mrs. Webb, was the first witness today. She has claimed to have received letters and tele- grams from her niece's husband, in none of which did he inform her that his wife's illness was serious. Other witnesses awaiting to be questioned were Mrs. Hunter’s hus- band and their son, Edmund, 21 years old, who was a beneficiary un- der one of Mrs. Webb’s wills made prior to that in which she bequeathed her entire $2,000,000 estate to her husband. Former Judge Robert 8. Johnstone and Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, friends of Mrs. Webb, also appeared. Claims of Webb’s Lawyer. “Any suspicion which may have attached to Webb, has been thor- oughly blown up,” Col. Howard Thayer Kingsbury, chief counsel for Webb, said after Webb had appeared yesterday before the grand jury. Kingsbury said newspaper expla- | law. nations of the contest of Mrs. Webb's her husband, had failed to point out | that Webb would benefit rather than if case. With the second will, which is be- | ing contested, he said, Webb filed a | | third unsigned will and a statement | | sw orn to by him whereby he prom- | j | | the contestants won their | which, ised to carry out the second will | peridtay in accordance with the extra prov isions of the third will. The sec- | sion of money won on that series | tire ahitenhn to Webb net tha third | was to be made?”’ not going to answ-".” Won't Discuss Bribery Charevs, “Didn't Sullivan charge that you, placed the blame on him for tune) bribery and didn’t you know White Sox players were bribed with) an offer of $100,000 to. throw the | series ?’’ “No ’? “Don't you know the White Sox | players after they threw the virst | game charged they had been double- crossed ?’’ “IT don’t want to discuss that.” When questioned regarding $26,000 he is alleged to have Fallon ‘to defend him, Rothstein) said he had a lot of other business | . to attend to. After refusing to answer sever al more questions, he said: “You'll be asking me if I started | the Japanese earthquake in a min-! ute.”’ he was asked. | made ‘It’s none of your business and I'm | the | ‘iven | ' Grand 2350 special bequests, which re- duce his share to about one-fourth ‘of the entire estate. Phases of Wills Discussed. Kingsbury declared, ‘contestants of the second will won | 'did not mention Webb was accepted | for probate, Webb would be entitled | COALS 3 ton off 50c ver ton off list prices on orders pag lots or more tf valid on po hn by check mailed same day. Get our pa before vou buy. ANCHOR COAL CO. PHONES: Grand 7460 Lindel! 5329 Grand 25093 Benton 555 Cabany 7450 ADVERTISEMENT | Reeane Store Sells Wildroot The Kresge 5 and 10 Store has Juat received new stock of Wildroot hair tonic and Wildroot Mauid aeeese as advertised in ational magazi rr COKE that if the | the | their case and if the first will w hich | : | | SALOON CLOSINGS PHILADELPHIA BL Ground Supreme Coy Precedent. — By the Associated )’-ass. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9. technicality, Judge = J. Thompson, in United Sta today, refused to grant {injunctions to close six .& County saloons, alleged to ha lated the Volstead law. t oped that the Government served notice of the heariagg saloon men and since the States Supreme Court had to issue injunctions under conditions, Judge Thor ' clared he would follow th dent. He gave the accu men until Friday of this wee answers to the Government | tions and IUnited States . George W. Coles until next 7 to file counter affidavite, — nes Judge Thompson comme the “dumping” of liquor @ the State courts into the - courts. He said he and. - leagues were giving all thet could to the disposal of liq and that it would be Impe them to handle the ht ‘padlock’ proceedings threatened as a result of the a order. PROVIDENCE WATE By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R.I., Oct, 9 near the water front had. half a dozen buildings ‘aes = Gales Delay Liher By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. §8.— Majestic will arrive tomo stead of today, officials of the ¥ Star line announce. The caused by heavy gales, wh hind the Cherbourg bre pick up passengers for more ¢ hours. ~— to half oe the estate under’ a :% if , i =F - Federal Judgde Refuses ¢ Oe ( a z wl ? &« - or / a at ae) a | ’ > » ae ¢ PK) a “2 A ee vented the ship. from putting a ec mee ei 7 igh a ~ e . Dr. Alexander O. Got will which left her enttre estate to | ‘ cologist of Bellevue Ho j ‘examined parts of the body, # the jury the report of his f it was understood, * (that some poison was pany f | body but not in sufficient ua to cause death without contiby causes. OME btm x ae —_— * Ree Large - Size Scratch. Pads ghee for Keep your bond Tet heads out of the basket. Furnish « —each containing imately 200 shee paper. os c each or 3 fi while they last, at Business Office | 12th and Olive St. eiadhcamth 6% 4: ' Just Reduced (iqtedde Saved —| New 88-Note ee ¥ se i, 3°.) Bee . , ere, Go =, $3 SE oer = = $ i the " “ * ad : > + j i , Gait; Unie ‘titrust Law, Is Entitled tc Ss m, to Be Paid by Lum pe Conan ' i STODIVIDE . WITH ASSISTANTS 28,000 Costs Also Added te ” Total of $96,000 Fines Im. ” posed on 19 Firms for Price-Fixing. - he om “The law of compensation, ‘aia yhich philosophers have written, i not to be found in thé Revised Stat- of Missouri, which, however, de ntain a provision that the Attor- y-General of the State shall re. a salary of $8000. law | of compensation, a ch means the general ten dency things to even themselves ur ner or later, will be demonstrated » Attorney-General Barrett col. Miects his fee of $24,000 from the 1f Louis and suburban lumber com. nies whose punishment, under the itrust jaw, was finally adjusted the State Supreme Court yester. a rnere is quite a difference of opin. n between Barrett and W. Frank er, attorney for the tumber in. about this fee. Barrett sa) pe expects to collect it. Carter says he lumber companies do not expect it. Oo pay “We certainly shall oppose this $24,000 fee to the Attorney-Gen. .” Carter said today. nies will pay the fines assessed, put this supposed fee is another: ter. No Attorney-General ever as collected a fee under that stat- , and I do not believe Attorney: neral Barrett is going to estab- @ precedent.’’ The Attorney-General’s salary Zed in an earlier era of money dues, and never changed, is less that of some of the associates {the City Counselor of St. Louis Db earn his $3000 a year, he musi to court against corporatior ers whose fees in single cases r written well up in five-Agure mounta. _ Additional Fees Provided. he law makes the Attorney aia membepr.of the State Board of! qualization, and grants him the 4 y of a mamber of the Legislature ya day, in addition to his salary the 100 days or so on which the Oard meets in the course of the for. This brings his.pay from the tate up to about $3500, and there s other State boards on which he erves, paying him a few hundrec ars more. a And that was all the Attorney. eneral had a chance to make law. Mily-- until the antitrust statute 1¢ along, in later days. It set orth that, when corporations ars ed for violation of the law, the Mpreme Court may allow the Attor. y-General a fee equal to 25 pel ent of the amount of the fines. Thii }not to be paid from the fines, bu! padded costs. ¥ & “The com- é g hs ‘The Supreme Court, July 29 last Atered an unconditional ouste! Ggment against 19 lumber firms er violations of the antitrust stat: ef, and fined them $96,000. Yes irday it modified the decree t e it conditional, and to permf concerns to continue to do bust. "6 in the State. But it did no modify the fines, and it was an bunced that the lumber concern ust pay about $25,000 costs, anc ust. in addition, pay the 25 pei int fee, or $24,000, to the Attorney Pneral. Payment of these costs ii Part of the condition on whiel ey are permitted to secon it ' isiness. . | Barrett's Argument. Pin his argument to the Court, be re the fines were fixed last sum ser, Attorney-General Barret marged that the lumber firms rough unlawful price-fixing, ha Icted lumber consumers of &! Pount between $2,500,000 and $5, 000. He said the fines should b Esome like amount, to be effective b $1,009,000 total fine, if collected ould have meant $250,000 for th Bttorney-General. _Judge David C, Blair, in his writ A decision, said the Cort did no mnk all the increase In - es had been due to the unlawfu of the companies... He said f shown that they were restrain trade, and they were fined fe ‘oing. Four firms were fine =, 900 eagh and the others wer “ Smaller amounts. ‘ aj tg Poe spe With Assistante. : ett said today that he wour we the $24,006 a his assist who worked with him beer hber case. His oe » “a8 was Merrill KE. Ot mares Chairman of the State Publ fee Commixsion. The Attorne vera! has five useteiants. beside ere Special aswisuents. The sal PS! the acsistunts were increase bys $2600 to $8350u hy the ‘a . lature, but neo changer was mad the Attorney -General's salary woh, after all, ta paper pre Monate to the $5000 salary ’*rnor and the $3000 | se Stirer, “* i . * @s awe we a Seu ‘high as $26 00 Bos | es aa to lawyer whe, os fs .

Page 3

_ »* £ RT ee RR re ttn ret eee he ~ oe +! “ 9 ’ — Pe? mage am @ RR Ae Om ee > cog = 7 ~ “ > * Eat ae aid Das... Seah a “Fe : aio Fo es Re Pugs ¢ 5: Rca cree ge Pads yore ~ ESOP S ST: Sal ac :3 / fa. mt 4 a a a ee ee * q § | \ i TUESDAY Eran OCTOBER 9, se a _.ST-LOUNS POST-DISPATSH | ‘4 SLAYEROF PRIEST . “a an 5) ERIN PLEAD HORNE, FRED OF TOOK AITO“FRIOY 1 HAD BROODED OVER “= zat GUILTY UNDER DRY LAW SLAIN NURSE, HELD RIDE," GETS YEAR IN JAIL jon the evening of Sept. 5 stabbed his | . ‘Youth Cenvieted of Larceny by | UKRAINE TROUBLES =: to death with a pocket knife | Judge . Dyer Assesses Fines of| Negro, Said to Have Confessed Jury. Takes Appeal to Su- | after waiting for her near Boyle and | joecsmry page avenues, today was sen- | $100 to $300—One Man Crime Entered Hiss Cab enced to life imprisonment by Judge i J | | Palkenhainer 6n a plea of guilty of | — re ie After the Murder. abso ae |murder in the first degree. | Her Husband, Whom Pastor cpp a 2 Judge ae he killed; Fifty-one persogs charged with|py the Associated Press James Ryan, 19 years old, of 255% ° ve, Usborne said it was just | violation of the Volstead 1 _| PITTSBURG. Pa. Oct. §$—aA c PRE x She Killed Succeeded, | aw ap IRG, Pa., Oct. 9.—A co- his temper and grief over separation | 4 | Rutger siyeet, was sentenced to one , from her.. Mrs. Osborne, a few | PO@red at @ “bargain day” session| incidence by which Alonzo Savage, | yeur in jail yesterday by p jury in Once Indicted on Charge’ of Embezzlement. SE © ~ “ , NCLOSNGS IN DELPHA BLOMKED STATE: OFFICIAL. —— vecrceescrcom GES SZE,0U0TEE Fe d Supreme Court Set Precedent. 4 - BD itorney-General, Under An- 2 | titrust Law, Is Entitled to. a NID-A-YEAR Slain Priest and Woman Who Killed Him in Confessional _-~--- | Walter Osborne, Pleading Guilt 4 ' Murder, Tells Judge Drinking | tinal ‘ jate? "S55 | 2 DELPifi A, Oct. 9—On a a. wane J. m, in United Whitake- States Court used to grant temporary bs to close six Schuylkfry oons, alleged to have yo. Tolstead Jaw. Tt deve}. the Government had not tice of the hearing on the pm and since the United preme Court had refused njunctions under simila- s, Judge hompson de. would follow that: prece. gaye the accused galogn Friday of this week'to frie o the Government allega.- Inited States Attorney . Coles until next Tuesday unter affidavits, | hompson commented ov ping” of liquor cases from courts into the Federe He said he and hfe eol. “4 ere giving all the time the: he disposal of liquor cases it would be impossible fo, handle the hundreds .,° ’ proceedings that ~ are dasa result of the closin- J _ Sum, to Be Paid by Lum- 4 ber Companies. hours before the killing, filed suit |°f the Federal Court before Judge|negro, voodoo doctor, alleged con-! Judge Grimm's Court that found’ , Dyer, esidi rp i ”) | for divorce, but notice had not been ; P¥¢™ Presiding today in the ab-/ tsseq Slayer of Miss Elsie Barthel, | him guilty of grand larceny in the? served on the husband. They ueD- sénce of Judge Faris, who went to! | erated Aug. 17. Mrs. Osborne aj.|C#P® Girardeau to hold court, and * young nurse, walked frem the Old | taking of 08 Seeree ) oe leged in her suit that Osborne waa|0™ Pleas of guilty paid fines rang-| Hussey mansion, the scene of, the | contended was only for a “joy rice.” abusive’ and quarrelsome and. haq 1128 trom $100 to $300. | Slaying, after the girl had been killed | 41s counspl appealed to the Supreme : failed to support her. She was on The defendants, some of whom|©#rly Sunday morning and entered | Court on the ground that Ryan was ~ her way from work ata bag factory | h&@¢ pleaded not guilty on a pre- a taxicab driven by Walter Haule, « apy tetas waier the eres Sees to her home at 1214 South Boyle vious calling of their cases before close friend of the dead nurse, . ‘yan One ety prpraactagy alias Joho avenue, when the murder occurred. Judge Faris, were disposed of rap- prompted detectives to continue to | Edwards, 20, of 2621 Park avenue. She was a widow at the time of their | /@!¥ after court opened. Thirty-five nad Haule in custody last night. were arrested July 22, after an au-_ marriage in May, 1921, and a 1g.| ¥°re ‘fined $100 each, one $150,!., Savage, who was anid by the po- nia er a= stolen Som Seree, oera year-old daughter survived her. Os- | 5¢ven $200, three $260 and five $300. “#7 alld wate apne cikir stay * ents oot Loughborough RVENYS, borne said after his arrest that hic| The fines totaled $7300. Miss Barthel, when she refused to | which they were riding, struck an-# trouble with his wife was due to his One Defendant Lines Up Twice. ORDERED DROPPED $28,000 Costs Also Added to, Total of $96,000 Fines Im- } posed on 19 Firms for ™~ ae The law of compensation, aboui hich philosophers have written, is | got to be found in the Revised Stat- | at of Missouri, which, however, do! stain a provision that the Attor- | Msey-General of the State shall sacsalary of $3000 He Says She May Have Shot | Fr. Stetsuk to Call Atten- Suffering in tion to Ukraine. By " jury. ly tried in the Juvenile C ud 8 by the Judge today. Osborne said | W@s the fourth man _ called. He | st te ? 5 uvenile Court and Guise’ dec” Wad Wake daty’ tegen pleaded guilty and. just. had time to | Pag se ie a taken ; into_ custody | dismissed, after proving that th» with her over her conduct, that she |&%®.to the Marshal's office with @| toned gins “gg pred oy Deing ques- |had been picked up by Ryan and the Assricted Prevs. 3 wad a-fo0d woman: deputy and pay hig fine and get!,.. en ee was first , Allison and had no part in taking ” CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Rev. Nicholas ; ‘ back into court for the calling theca, to police headquarters. De- the car. a > le e 5 : no SOR Ss ectives stated that he was being, ; em os |Strutynsky of Ramey, Pa., whose a ‘second offense case against fm |} tnt : Or AS | Ryan and Allison were to have ..,. | wife on Sunday shot and killed his BETTER HOMES AND BUILDING im which he was fined. $100. bows cle Ga oak ee Sea | been tried jointly, but obtained. « | successor, the Rev. Basil Stetsuk, tn EXPOSITION OPENS AT COLISEUM Fe the oe ee eee arrest and whether two handker- | sag psbrsates Seo pene: We : Te- | | St. Michael the Archangel’s Church, conducted a soft-drink parlor chiefs, identified. as belonging to | The indictment charged grand lar se Pa ' : . - 7 * . I- | ‘arrived in Chicago today and imme- Plans, Materials, Furnishings, Fit- “Cut that stuff out,” said Judge ag Barthel, which were found in ceny. iad ineutihen ia maxtmpm ee ; | diately asked to see his wife. tings, Appliances Shown After- Dyer. “I’ve got no confidence in S Possession had any connection penalty of 25 years in prison, and with the case. : ' But the law of compensation, ch means the genera] things to even themselves up wer or later, will be demonstrated | ted Ee . Wehen Attorney-General Bari tt co). | ee oe _ Gebietes his fee of $24,900 from the 19 | water ae a Reg ct. (ae. Louls and suburban lumber com. | pozen bull _ this after. ~Sepanies whose punishment, under the | was spreaqaing. antitrust Yaw, was finally adjusted mm the State Supreme Court vester- NCE WATERFRONT FIRE pciated Press. . 7 tendency | Delay Liner Majestic. sociated Press. YORK, Oct. $.—The liner will arrive tomorrow ipn- today, officials of the White announce. .The delay: is y heavy gales, which. pre- e ship from putting in -be- Cherbourg breakwater to passengers for more than 24 ' rhere is quite a difference of opin- n between Barrett and W. Frank Mearter, attorney for the tumber in- about this fee. Barrett says mame expects to collect it. Carter says » s@ithe lumber Companies do not expect - Bb pay it. > “We certainly shall oppose this $24,000 fee to the Attorney-Gen- l” Carter said today. ‘The com- nies will pay the fines assessed, moet this supposed fee is another gematter. No Attorney-General ever collected a fee under that stat- wgeee, cnd I do not believe Attorney- meneral Barrett is going to estab- ———— of the estate under a State lexander ©. Goettler, toxi- — of Bellevue Hospital, who parts of the body, read to ma precedent.”’ PThe Attorney-Genera!’s salary, din an earlier era of money ues, amd never changed, is less man that of some of the associates Bthe City Counselor of St. Louis. m0 earn his $3000 a year, he must jnto court agatnst corporation vers Whose fees in Single cases Written well up five-figure lounta. Additional Fees Provided. | The law makes the Attorney-Gen- the report of his findings t was understood, showed e poison was found in the not in sufficient quantity death without contributory allowances was that of $25,000 to Eaward W. Foristel, in the Federal Court, for his work in preparing the United ‘Railways receivership petli- tion. In the Hagardine-McKittrick ula member-of the State Board of | Const a ren ot 820,000 was ei gga and grants him the!t, &, C. Eliot, D. N. Kirby and C. C. amg ele the Legislature. | Collins, attorneys for the defense, D the 100 dave oe) Tis Salary.|and fees of $25,000 each were al- ot 300 Gays or so on which the| icwed to Randolph Laughlin, Juilan rge - Sized ; ratch Pads for 3 for 20c » your bond letter- s. out of the waste t. Furnish employes these 8'4x6-in. pads , % he. ¢ cents ; ; ‘ 1 | Both i health at i when the family retired. ch containing approx- ely 200 sheets—white r. 7¢ each or 3 for 2oc, : le they last, at the : t OST-DISPATCH | | Business Office " t2th and Olive Sts. io Mall or Phone —* * ai ~ ge in the course of the Laughlin and M. G. Reynolds, repre- | /? S — his. pay from the/ senting the creditors. In the Bank- owe apa about $3500, and there | ers’ Trust Co. receivership, a fee of - her State boards on which he/ $20,000 was awarded to Charles W. ves, paying him a few hundred | Bates. Vilars more. {| And that was all the Attorney- erst had a chance to make 1ew-|DAUGHTER OF SAXONY KING Mv-——until the antitrust statute ame along in later days. It sets. T0 WED AUSTRIAN ARCHDUKE wih that, when corporations are} —————— med for violation of the law, the | Engagement of Joseph Francis and | preme Court may allow the Attor- | Princess Mnna Monica Is e-General a fee equal to 25 per * Announced. tof the amount of the fines. This | By the Associated Press. othe cm gg from the_fines, but | BUDAPEST. Oct. 9.—The engage- osts. ‘ran- The Supreme Court, July 29 last. | ment of the Archduke Joseph F tered an unconditional ouster | Cis, son of the former Field Marshal dgment against 19 lumber firms,} Archduke Joseph, to Princess Anna ep . the antitrust stat-/ Monica, youngest daughter of for- ’ ne 96 ~ mn. tnem $96,000. Yes-| 4+ King Frederick August of Sax- - | modified the decree to nduke Jo t make it conditional, and to permit| °™Y:. ‘8s announced. Archduke ° "ee Concerns to continue to do busi-!seph Francis is 28 years old and his ms in the State. But it did not | flancee 20. modify the fines, and it was an- The announcement need that the lumber concerns | disappointment among the Hunga- B- Note has caused te pay about $25,000 costs, and!rian royalists, who had hoped the oe. in addition, pay the 25 per| marriage of the young Archduke} ae le fee, or $24,000, to the Attorney- | would be arranged in such a man- *@|. Payment of these costs is|ner as to strengthen their cause. Part of the condition on which! They consider an alliance with Sax- y are permitted to remain in | ony unfavoralMe, and think the mar- einess. riage will react in favor of Albert, : Barrett's Argument. ‘son of Archduke’ Friederich In his argument to the Court, be-| Archduchess Isabella. Archduke Jo- ere the fines were fixed last sum-|seph Francis some time ago was fr. Attorney-General Barrett | reported to have sought the hand of mirged that the lumber - firms | POUgh unlawful price-fixing, had ;} married Count Calvi ulctei lumber consumers of an ~ | Italian cavalry officer. cw cunt between $2,500,000 and $5,- | nN \ "000. He said the fines should be | « - ‘i. ; some like amount, to be effective. $1,900 n09 total fine, if collected, euld have meant $250,000 for the ‘orney-General. your present piano or aph at regular cash Start payments in 30 and 50 Music Rolls § Di Bergole, FIVE PERSONS DIE FROM INJURIES IN AUTO ACCIDENTS —- —— oe Continued From Page One. Judge David C. Blair, in his writ- | La riton: said the Cort did not — the increase in lumber - s had been due to the unlawful os of the companies.. He said it * shown that they were restrain- trade, and they were fined for {doin &. Four firms were fined é : . ; cks. P»°00 each and the others were Seriously Hurt by Tra ed smaller amounts. |} Mrs. Emma Skala, 40, of To Share With Assistants. | South Thirteenth street, suffered a “trett said today that he wourd | probable fracture of the skull and ide the $24,000 with his assist- | other serious injuries when knocked = Who worked with him on the | dewn and dragged ner CABe. In | an automobile driven Otis” who is Broadway. of 2606 Olive Public Twelfth and Soulard streets. Aittorney- Herman Bick, me | injured hicle accidents occurring in the city brought the number of such fatali- ties here for the year to 102. There were 98 at this time last year. na 3 pare With Others » to $600 Elsewhere uine mahogany Cabi- Harry , Combination Bench MP case Was Merri) d 50 latest Music Rolls Me’ chairman of the de! Player-Piano at the ae? COMn Yourself— by His chief assista tSS5i? nt street, Pe | . rine Stntle ISsSic) "T hie thrown collision Minnese. serfousl\ when qutomevile ina machine at streets. (Targesser) ai, Wai> from th ivenue sisters and Florentine | Loretta Academy, 3407 ~~ j % . L€ ail, is ressonably pro- Per Month q es he $5000 salary of the avenue, were struck at : : , ‘Or and $3000 of the State | Pine by a truc Begin oe re te ie, 2817 Payments ¢ Clarita, euffered 30 Days . Feutt courts here to lawyers, | lez and internal injuries, and Sister 4 ; ‘lees in «i sie proceedings Fiorentine, a fracture of the Jot! Si of such satis Hes, aes i The nereaseqd jj an} another ana Clarita sala si. ; 1} ¢ a wt esaaiie ys ange Was made Pnerals salary Fourth treets driven bx Smith Siste1 » | ®s high as $25,000 have fre. | street. »* ‘ i tse ‘ . ) eae / | (*é*T) and | Princess Yolanda of Italy, who later) Two Sisters From Loretto Academy 1622 | several feet by: at 1s. of Mepren, ni. | (‘cjreenwell) 26, «f Lafayette | and University | LTR | Nthy } | Y heen awarded by the Federal | tures of the right shoulder and Ioft | we MRs. EMILY STRUTYNSKY. BOY FOUND DEAD IN BED, HIS FATHER CRITICALLY ILL —— --- -Youth’s Death Due to Heart Discase, Parent .oulfering From Pneumonia Fever. When Mrs. Albert Cressinger of 6649 Olive Street boulevard uwixk- ened at 3 p.m. yesterday, she found her son, Carl, 12 years old, dead in bed, and her husband ina serious condition from pneumonia. apparently had been in 11 o’clock Sunday night An autopsy Ailsclosed the boy had died from heart disease. Doctors at City Hospitai, where Albert Cressin- ger was taken, said his condition was critical. Cressinger and his son drank several glasses of home-made beer Sunday night, but neither com- plained of any ill effects before they retired. Believing the beer may have been in some way responsible for the ill- ness. Chief, of Police Ward took a bottle of it to. Police Headquarters with the intention of having it an- Hie changed his inind, how- ever, when Coroner Bracy of Si. Louis County, following the post- mortem examination, returned a ver- dict of heart disease in the boy's death. -XONERATED OF SISTER'S DEATH alyzed. |Shooting of Baby by Brother Offi- cially Declared Accidental. good | continued to say that she i \ In her cell, the woman, ‘who @ Coroner’s jury recommended yes- terday should be held for murder, killed Father Stetsuk “for the masses to help things in Europe” and “when I am executed, the people will un- | derstand.” She has no fear of the, gallows,” | she says. | | | } | She was constantly can’t believe she was in Her right mind when she killed Father Stetsuk,” said her husband. “She always has been so gentle and has been such a help to me tn my mis- fortunes. She felt if it had not been for him, I still would be pastor of St. Nicholas’ Church here. Now I! would give my life to help her.” Husband Had Money Troubles. Father Strutynsky built the $300,- 000 Church of St. Nicholas, of the Ukrainian branch of the Greek Church. He also was secretary of the Doipro Building and Loan Asso- ciation. A year ago he and Nicholas Morenc were indicted on a charge of embezzling $12,000 of the funds of the association, but the pastor took responsibility for repaying the miss- ing $12,000 and has been paying at the rate of $100 a month. The in- dictment finally was stricken from the court docket. Mrs. Strutynsky declared it was not because her husband was re- removed from St. Nicholas Parish and the church given to Father Stetsuk, or because of financial “s5 troubles, that she killed Father | Stetsuk. Priest Husband to See Her. The State’s attorney later an nounced that the charge against Father Strutynsky would not be re- vived. After being questioned fork ‘some time by police and the State's attorney regarding the shooting and the old charges against him, Father Struynsky was permitted to visit his wife in the county jail. Before he went to the jail, he said: “My wife is nervous and tive. For many months she sensSi- has been deeply concerned over the auf. | ferings of our people in Ukrainfa. thinking how A verdict of accident today waS'! :ne world could be saved from poor tigating the death Sunday morning of Betty McClaughlin, 3 months old. of 3514 Kensington avenue, Maplewood, who was shot by a .22 caliber rifle in the hands of her brother, Otto, 16. He testified that he lifted the rifle from an icebox in the kitchen and that it was accli- dentally discharged. The bullet struck the little girl in the abdo- men as she lay on a window seat aeross the room. Glenn Blagton, 8 years old of 2410 Simpson avenue, was taken to the city hosptial suffering from fracture of the spine and skull yesterday ev- ening after he had fallen 12 feet from the coping of a building in Clifton Heights Park. So Easy to Reduce! It’s easy toreduce with Melto! Rub this mar- velous cream lightly into the pores, | Reduces Chin , and Cheeks ; Me'to melts the fatand carries it off. : ig Reduces Bust Five minutesadayand you rid yourself of ex- cess fat on any part of ‘ your body. | Reduces Hips No strict dieting. Ne strenuous cxercise. ‘ , é ' | Reduces Thighs ve yt Be comfortable. Be happy. Be slender! | | | Reduces Calf | and Ankles 8 ounce jar costs only $s. Get Melto today. Try it tonight. It's absolutely harmless! Free—write for valu- abie book on secrets of reducing. REDUCING C MELTO LABORATORIES Dept. H, 411 E. 16th &t.. N. Y, ‘ot, 18@83—Melteo Laboratories ‘returned by a Coroner's jury inves-| leaders. I guess I have caused her ‘a great deal of worry and that has ; tended to increase her nervousness. Perhaps she shot Father Stetsux to attract the attention of the neople to Ukrainia.” An angry crowd milled around the little undertaking room where the inquest was to have been held yesterday and Mrs. Strutynsky, frightened, appealed to the officers who had her in custody for pro- tection. brought several patrol wagons to the scene and when the crowd was dispersed the inquest was _ trans- ferred to a police station. Women Seized Slayer. Mrs. Strutynsky took the witness }stand at the inquest, but was asked noons and Evenings. The Better Homes and Building Exposition, given under the auspices of the St. Louis Real Estate Ex- change, opened at the Coliseum last night for afternoon and evening the remainder of the week. Exhibits of: building material, plans, house furnishings and fittings, in fact evérything pertaining to the home, are on display. One dairy con- cern has an tce box full of artificial roses made of butter. <A coal com- pany is showing a huge block of coal and offering several! tons to the per- son guessing nearest its weight. Washing machines, ironers, | plumbing supplies, lighting fixtures, |furnaces and stoves and building material are the staple exhibits. An |} admission of 25° cents is charged. SHOPPERS ROBBED IN STORES Several Women Lost Handbags Around Noon Yesterday. Three downtown stores have com- plained to the ‘police that a number of women customers were robbed of their handbags when shopping be- tween noon and 2 p.-m. yesterday. The Kline Cloak and Suit Co. re- ported that three customers lost handbags or purses, two such cases were reported by the Bedell Cloak Co., and Stix, Baer & Fuller reported that four women were robbed in their store. In all instances the cus- tomers laid down their handbags on stools or counters while they tried on dresses. Store detectives gave a description of a young woman and an older woman companion, -v,hom they suspect of being the thieves. HEIR FOUND AFTER 9-YEAR HUNT Hospital Employe Told He Haa In- herited $150,000 Estate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DANVILLE, Ill., Oct. 9.—Law- rence A. Woodring, a veteran of the Spanish-American War, and em- A call for police reserves Every Cold Is Dangerous— Begin Taking Father John's Medicine Now , NO DANGEROUS DRUGS. ployed as a wardman in the hospital at the National Soldiers’ Home, has of $150,000 at his boyhood home in Altoona. His grandfather,’ Woodring, died there 10 years ago and for the last nine years search has been made for the heir, who was found by checking up in the War Department ‘at) Washington. o—_— nothing except her name and place of residence. Other witnesses told how the woman, heavily veiled, en- tered the church, expressed a desira to make a confession,’ waited for some time until the Rev. Mr. Stet- suk arrived, and then walked down the main aisle to the confesion box. She shot the priést through the nesses said, and fired other shots at he staggered down the aisle and collapsed.. Then, walking calmly to the door of the¢church where two women were standing, the slayer said, acording to witnesses: ‘Pardon 'me, ladies, but I wish to leave.”’ The women: seized: her. ~° | - ‘The Rev. Father V. Balogh of the | Liberal Greek Catholic Church of Youngstown, O.- whose pistol was used by Mrs. Strutynski to kill the | minister, was one of the witnesses. ltze said Mrs. Strutynsky visitéd at | bis home last spring, saw the pisto! and asked him to allow her to take it. He consented, he said. He tes- tified that Mrs. Strutynsky had been an untiring. church worker and! for a long time had been «seeking to raise funds to help her husband who was in financial difficulties. ! A statement made by Mrs. Stru- tynsky in writing while she was be- ing questioned by the police was} introduced tn evidence. “No Intention .to Hurt .God.” ‘He is a hypocrite and a cheat, 60 'T killed him,” the. statement .satd. '“7 came to Chicago Friday to Kill i father Stetsuk. I. did it because he | deceived people. I would not have ‘killed him if he weré an ordinary ‘man, but he is a leader of men. ‘Yam sorry I did it in the church, ‘for I had no intention to hurt God or the people's feelings.” The police are still uncertain as ‘to the motive for the slaying. Mrs. Strutynsky’s original story, that the Rev. Mr. Stetsuk, who succeeded her ‘husband as pastor of St. Nicholas, had accused’ her husband of mis- ‘appropriating ¢hurch ‘funds and driven him from Chicago, was fol- lowed by other’ statements in which she said the Rev. Mr. Stetsuk was an enemy of the Ukrainians. Paristhoners denied her statemen:. that the Rev. Mr. Stetsuk had mis- appropriated church moneys. ledrned that he is heir to an estate | John | head as she knelt before him, wit-' . those soft-drink parlors. Just come ;up and plead guilty, and F’ll assess | the punishment.” | An. Italian: woman appeared with | two children. Her lawyer sald she was a widow and had been forced to sell liquor. She was fined $100 on execution, which means that the fine will not be paid. “To Warm Up Customers.” In the case of a defendant. who conducted an ice cream stand, the Judge remarked facetipusly that “he was selling it just tofwarm up his customers.” Harry Hamilton, a bartender at a saloon raided at Ste. Genevieve last spring by Gus Nations and his agents when seven arrests were made, pleaded guilty to two separate charges and was fined $100 in the first and $100 on execution in the second. A Greek cook had been arrested when, in the kitchen of- the restau- rant where he worked a bottle of whisky was found in his coat. His lawyer said the whisky-was for his own use. “Was it good whisky?” the. Judge | asked, and on receiving an affirma- | tive reply, fined the defendant 2190 |on execution. Leslie W. Berry, a, bartender, left 'a@ hospital to appear in cuurt. He was fined $100 on execution. A Greek proprietor of a restau- rant on South Sixth street{| through his attorney, Walter Kelly, object- ed to a fine. Kelly told the Court that when officers raided the res- taurant they found a half-pint bot- tie, filled with a Greek drink con- taining 60 per cent alcohol, in the kitchen. None of the «employes would admit ownership of the bottle. The police were about to arrest all persons in the place, including 25 customers, when a police Ser- geant advised the owner that he might save his customers embar- rassment by admitting ownership of the bottle, which he did, Kelly said. “If that is a fact, the whole pro- cedure is an outrage,’ Judge Dyer said from the bench. “No police- 3 YOUTHS HELD IN AUTO THEFTS Two Taken in Custody Approaching at Bridgeton, upon abandoned in a road and near Jennings. to the scene yesterday with a trouble crew to haul the automobiles in. As tlions he was back with its fofepaw. Machines Hidden in County. .A farmer, takings a short cut through the woods to the air races last. Saturday, came two Chevrolet touring cars thicket on Moline Creek, 400 yards from Florissant Detectives Sullivan and Kemp went the visitors to the woods prepared for their work two youths, unaware of their presence, drove up in a new Dodge touring car. They were ar- rested and in confession Implicated a third youth. He was taken in cus- tody and is said to have admitted the theft of two other automobiles, working with a confederate whom he named. The plan had been to strip the carg of tires and other ac- cessories. LION-TAMER IN HOSPITAL Circus Employe Injured in Capturing Escaped : Lion. The ponderous paw of an escaped lion resulted in James Mohler, 43 years old, a lion tamer, being taken to city hospital last night suffering from internal injuries. Mohler said the largést of three exhibiting with the Wohrle Bros.’ Circus at De Soto, Mo., last Thursday, escaped when a boy cleannig the cage left the door open. Mohler said he threw a large piece of canvas over the lion and held it until help came, but +that in the struggle the lion struck him in the a statement of that kind.’’ taurant owner be fined $100, on exe- man should advise a man to make The Court. ordered that the res- cution. Ryan's counsel charge should be the taking of an automobile without the owner's con- © sent, which carries a maximum penalty of five years In prison. Judge Grimm instructed. the jury! that the mere taking of thé auts- mobile, as mentioned In the informa- tion, and the riding and driving of 5A it without consent of the owner, with no intent to deprive the owner per- manently ef its use, or the value thereof, does not constitute grand larceny, and the jury should aéquit the defendant if this was found to . But the jury evidenth | be the case. believed otherwise, which is indicat- ed by the verdict. 5 ; M. U. ACCEPTS FRANCIS’ GIFT Memorial Fountain to Be Presented _ . 3 by Former Governor Donation of a to the University. of Missouri at Co- lumbia by former Gov. David R. Francis of St. Louls was announced yesterday following a meeting of the Board of Curators here, at w was voted to accept the gift. It will be placed on Francis campus, named for Francis, who formerly was preat- dent of the Board of Curators. ' The fountain was designed by George J. Zolnay, who will carve and erect it. One side of the super- % argued that the ~ structure will bear a bust, In relief, | of Francis. The height of the foun- tain will be about 10 feet. J. BP. Hinton of Hannibal, a bank- er, yesterday was installed as a member of the board, succeeding’ Ir. G. F. Muns of Montgomery City, whose term expired. ) New Air Station for Berlin. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 9.—A new airdrome and central flying station for Ger- many, on Tempelhofer Field, former- -\ly Emperor William’s palace grounds, were officially inaugurated yesterday with flights to Munich and Konigs- berg. The station ts fully equipped with all modern appliances and con- veniences for air passengers, ene | S g out CENTER-STRAPS Four styles, as illus- trated, of extra fine quality black satin with blneks suede trim- ming—all with cov- ered heels. All sizes in each style from 2% to 8. , 8.2 2 ee i a) do tL *) Tie" sat” Sixth and St. Charles NAMA LAIN ss rrTeeeeeerenrerorent | & Mapas ; P mae , sy ete +} : sa , Re oh, Ey ee Per ik GS OME Oe eg penne oe ei ese fic ite’ eh pre age Bis a he Oe af by te MGs ; : a erage Wen ey Ses ge IEC Gato Re 2b... Bs ese se se 8 Se Se eee ee, ‘ : -_ ; COMBINING STYLE AND EXTRA VALU IN A GREAT SUBWAY, SALE OF WOMEN’ New Satin Straps JUNIOR HEELS LOUIS HEELS For real style and real quality this event stands supreme. Every pair sold with our usual guarantee of genuine satisfaction or a new pair is yours for the asking. eh'it' rdemorial fountain oe BPD ARENA RINE OOPS SD AP 408? tee Ww

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——- namncmnittes eit AE AO AA TNL AION ~ re: a 5: ‘ > . . a" “ . . eames . Oe _—- Es ae = one 7 ? pe - o . 4 / , *~ “6 ‘ ig ’ — ne Ce alia ef = : err - is ad eee . > - . ee ; aint eens cei snter tite Aa CO si The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dally ~ ~ oe ee Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ‘ ALLL A A ee mn ee f # = ———— “ — oe A EE ER ET ae _ "Tepes GIN STORE HOLDUP Victrola || smd" F qaveanes., A APPARENTLY NO NOMIC On Special | ee hom FB = =75c Ib. : | a liens iat Mine My Market Street Merchant, Rob- Terms | Different Kinds | bery Victim, Tells How Young SPECIAL TODAY Woman Ransacked Place. Wednesday & Thursday Full Cream Caramels, 60c Ib. — We Ship Everywhere Identity of the young woman who z Stores } .ook a leading part in the holdup of 4949 Delmar a) a ; a GIRL, 15, CRITICALLY HURT Big om no gata Manager, es: s > : 3 ’ i > si ae ‘ t ~ > dg., B d d Pine St. . >_> es Wik HIT BY STREET CAR 405 Federal Reserve oe eT way an te a S | M ‘a ti Henrictta Block Tried to Run Across | Every ‘Tracks in Front of Hodiamont Car at Clarendon. = | Miss Henrietta Block, 16 years old, Burroughs Machine daughter of Mrs. Fannie Adler, 5176A Cates avenue, was struck and critically injured at 7:30 a. m. today > ADDS at Clarendon avenue by an east- - bound Hodiamont street car. The SUBTRACTS motorman, John W. Powell, and wit- TI nesses said she apparently had tricd X MUL PLIES to run in front of the car géhat she q.. DIVIDES might board it, but the car, crowded with passengers, did not stop at the intersection. She was dragged sev- eral feet before Powell stopped the car. Physicians at St. Luke’s Hospital, where she regained consciousness i. long enough to give her name, said . ; ane @he was suffering from concussion [a : W d , d, PTT of the brain, probable fractures of | i ; eanes ay the skull and nose, and other in- ee juries. Her mother said she had i 4 A SALE to popule left nemee, a short time before the | es gy ‘which means “gra accident to go to her work at a a | vent itc D wholesale millinery store. - AT ae _ : dropst hing ae —_ ek } The Stocking in thi FOUR KILLED IN TENEMENT FIRE — | thread-silk Stocking | mercerized lisle t Man and Three Children Perish in and reinforced toes. Blaze in Brooklyn. By the Associated Fress. | 7 , 7 ne shoe shades. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Four per- bd sons were burned ta death last night S oO ut e u ct ] on in a fire which destroyed four tene- ment hotfses in Brooklyn. The dead | NO LIMIT NO RESERVE are Charles Camarata, 35, and his three children, Leo, 7; Joseph, 4, and | 7 Modern Industrial P lant Liborio, 6 months old. Mrs. Cama- OF THE rata was severely burned in an at- tempt to save her children and is ARVAC MFG. CO. not expected to live. ANDERSON, IND. : 85,000 FEET FLOOR SPACE——10 ACRES OF GROUND : is not merely bm U. S, SENATOR'S HOME WRECKED "BRIOK, STEEL AND CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION. , ay ae a POWER PLANT, CRANES, HOISTS, ELEV ATORS, discuss Traffic Problems—but to Steam Boiler in Residence of Thomas STEAM-HEATING APPLIANCES, ETO., ETC. aoevece as inatwnatore tee high- F. Bayard Explodes. EXCELLENT RAILROAD FACILITIES. By the Associated Press. CONTENTED LABOR—SPLENDID LIVING CONDITIONS. CITY COLLEGE OF LAW AND F WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—A steam Unusually convenient access to raw materials. In the heart Mid-City Bidg., Grand and Olive St. Phone: College, bofler in the residence here of U. 8. of America’s greatest distributing center. Call at either office or phone for Catalog were Eabtoned tke powder aoers i} Sale takes place om the premises Se ee ae. | ese noon, shattering windows and doors | TUESDAY, OOTOBER 23D, AT 1 P. M. oon ee pPaee, "Lindell — ae ttc Hours: u Hours in the building and buckling a wall. For terms and descriptive literature communicate with 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. 222 a1 a. m. to 3 p. m. Mrs. Bayard and her two children, | ; GERTH’S REALTY EXPERTS who were in the house, escaped with- AUCTIONEERS - = 7 out injury. 505 Fifth Avenue, New York City. i Infirmary Inmate Dies From Burns. EMRE RIONES A ae Sk ROS SARE | 7 r Amanda Wilson, 65 years old, alff en , . negro, an inmate at the City Infi-m- . wet ‘ d = = at | ary, died at City Hospital No. 2 yes- en een | | : ‘ : terday from burns suffered Satur- For Goodness Sake Serve ADVERTIS keeps vour system clear— The Perfect Rubbing @ BEST BY TEST: day at the infirmary when she fell : TREATED ONE saves doctor bills 94%? : : or eargcee or stepped into a bath tub in which “FA NEEK FREE Wee ae i ds Brings a tingle of n nN Ty hot water was running. Police re- UR VOR Tv . _ . ee bere breathing 5 ~~ ha Bea ported an attendant had taken the ‘relieved 4 te after the oe 25c and 7 * 3m woman to the bathroom ané left for reduced . a ae e few minutes. On returning the CAKE Ach Vous attendant found the woman in the or | apne reference » Dropsy r r copy at ¢t | tub with the hot water running. | Tebelmann Baking Ca. r4 Post-Dispatch Counter Your Jrug ; By

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LO Oe 9 RS RS a OR, SS ee es. Aer er oo . . ee AF “ mo St ‘ FE eh Rr, Coy ae ee = 5 AE eRe i: Soule A ‘ oe > ie ee ae Te RERGS IE ras rena ys oa , DAT, ; e $ St ee . Sa & Ej «* yi 9. ave TURSDA e —_ > . 2 _ ee ES ee ty : OCTOBER 3 . mere we : ani An assortment of desirable colors in Artificial | Silk Drapery that hangs softly and is adapt for window and door hangings. Home-Makers Royal Wilton Rugs At $85 | Seamless Wilton Rugs in rich colors and de- signs. These Rugs are suitable for living rooms, _ dining rooms and bedrooms. They come in size 9x12 feet. Seamless Axminster Rugs At $55 . Heavy grade Axminster Rugs in shades of tan, blue and taupe. They come in size 9x12 feet. An attractive Rug at this unusual price. HOUSEWARES In Home-Makers’ Sale P. & G. Laundry Soap 10 Bars, 39c Procter & Gamble White Naptha Laundry Soap. BBuying limit 10 bars. No mail or phone | orders accepted. A SELLING OF DRESSES In the Moderate-Price Section Offers Many Extremely Attractive Models at | Q:90 GTYLE and low price combine to make this selling a most fortunate occasion for the woman who | must dress smartly without extravagance. Four hundred and fifty Dresses are developed in the modes and materials of the moment, with details of finish that mark them as of a higher type. At $3.65 Pair Fine Swiss Curtains in many new designs, made with dainty ruffled edges, each pair with tie-backs to match. Curtains of exceptional quality at a price of interest to home-makers. At $2.95 Pair Marquisette Curtains, attractively finished with frilled ruffle, well made, and complete with tie-backs. A sale value of unusual interest. Scalloped Shades, 75c Each Holland Window Shades, scalloped at bottom and finished with bullion fringe. Mounted ori strong spring rollers. Size 36x72 inches. An exceptional value. (Sixth Floor.) Values in Rugs Wilton Velvet Rugs At $36.75 Wilton Velvet Rugs in seamless style, excel- | lent assortment of designs and colorings for your | selection. Finished with fringed ends. Size 9x12 feet. Photo Frames 95c ATTRACTIVE swing- stand Photo Frames, in dull gold or silver, in sizes up to : a hed inches; with glass and ae a ack. ' : * Framed Pictures $4.95 — A collection of fine copies of landscape paintings by R. Atkinson Fox. Each one at- tractively framed. Electric Mirror $29.85 An unusually attractive Mir- They are offered at a pric that will appeal to your sense of economy. Tailored Dresses for the street and for business are here in many variations. Afternoon Frocks that conform to the latest Fashion fancies are shown in all the favored colors: an interesting variety of materials. Poiret Twill Satin Dresses in all sizes from 34 to 46 are disclosed in Satin Canton Velvet Canton Crepe Kanton Knit Puckerette Crepe de Chine (Third Floo”.) GLOVES i= encourage buying during the warm Autumn weather, before Jack Frost sends a rush of customers to the glove counters, we offer many imported Gloves at prices for saving. Boys’ Imported Wash Suits $5.00 IRECT from Barrans, well-known . London and Leeds outfitters for boys. The styles and colorings are quite out of the ordinary. Included are button-on models, belted effects and middy styles in rich tans, blues, orchid, pink and other shades. Guar- anteed fast color. Sizes 3 to 7. : (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) “Granite” Silk Hose Wednesday Only, $1.65 Pair A SALE to popularize the “Granite” garter top, ‘which means “granite” blocks in the hem to pre- vent dropstitching. The Stocking in this sale is No. 750, a full-fashioned thread-silk Stocking of medium weight, clear w<ave, mercerized lisle tops, double soles, high-spliced heels and reinforced toes. It is in black and the desirable shoe shades. (Main Floor.) zontal frames, tically de- signed with electric sconces finished in dull gold or silver, and complete with and hand-painted parchment shades. (Fifth Floor.) ; Wall Paper Special, 4c Roll A VARIED assortment of patterns and shades. Suit- able for living room, z room, kitchen and bath. | with attractive borders to {ff — They are extraordinary values. Special, 9c Roll Plain Oatmeal Papers in all the desirable tints. Also pa suitable for bedrooms; in stripes and allover effects. For living rooms and ing © two-tone, shadow pes blends are available. Sold with cut-out borders to match. . (Sixth Floor.) Brussels Rugs At $29.75 A seamless Brussels Rug woven of the best _ yarns, in allover effects. This Rug is an excel- lent value. Size 9x12-ft. (Sixth Floor.) Chamoisette Gauntlets, 89c Pair Novelty Gauntlets with all-around wrist strap, the cuffs stitched in contrasting colors to match the heavy embroidered backs; in covert, beaver, gray and mode. Short Chamois-Suedes, $1.25 Pr. Novelty two-clasp Gloves, of chamois suede, pique sewn, with fancy embroid- i ered backs and turn-back cnffs; one of the newest French novelties, in beaver, mode, gray, brown and sable. . 16-Button Chamois-Suedes, $2.45 Pair Full-length novelty chamois-suede Gloves with wide arms, cut-out designs and fancy stitchings. They have heavy two-tone embroidered backs, and come in covert and beaver. Sizes 515 to 714. 16-Button Chamois-Suedes. 98c Pair _ Full-length plain chamais-suede Gloves with embroidered backs, in beaver, gray, mode and covert. Sizes 645 to 712. (Main Floor.) : Please tell me w I cam get the figures above every day. - SAAMI T oP ' TOL Johnson’s Floor Wax At 59c One-pound can of this’ well- known brand of prepared Floor | Wax. Excellent for hardwood floors. Waffle Iron,’$1.79 Griswold brand, low-frame Waffle Irons. Medium size, No. 8. Curtain Stretchers Electric Toasters At $3.98 Hot-point style, large size, | surprise you. AND FINANCE A Special Showing of Phoenix Ribbed Silk Underwear Women’s Vests, $1.95 F fiber and silk mixture, full We dnesday—Baby Day Cool Weather Needs in Gratifying Array Buntings, $3.98 Infants’ Gowns, 75¢ Of white chinchilla, silk-lined Of heavy quality flannelette. hood, trimmed’ with wash satin Infants’ size. White only. ribbon. Leavily lined. Infants’ Petticoats, 50c apanese Quilts, $2.08 Gertrude style, of heavy flan- Jap aa tag we s, $: “ne nelette, with shell-stitched edge. tufted and hand-embroidered | Infants’ Sweaters, $2.98 Quilts. Sweaters and Sweater Sacques of soft wool zephyr, white with highly nickel plated. Com- plete with cord and plug. Heating element guaranteed for one year. Medicine Cabinets At $4.95 White enamel finish, me- dium size, fitted with heavy plate French glass mirror Electric Irons, $2.98 Made expressly for Stix, Baer | & Fuller, full 6-lb. weight; highly nickel-plated finish; com- ing element guaranteed for one year. Wear-Ever Aluminum Double Boilers, $1.95 Made of this.heavy quality aluminum,. 2-quart size, with aluminum cover that can be Adjustable | able, 6x12-ft plete with cord and plugs, heat- | At $2.98 in, non-rust- rame. a eine ee ~ ~ 50-Piece Dinner | length, and fashioned with ribbon shoulders. used on both vessels. Baby Blankets, $1.45 | pink or blue trimming. Made of Beacon cloth, in | Baby Ho pink or blue, with nursery de- | Pe saws 4 aed ode, Bi00 of signs. : | soft wool zephyr. Infants Wrappers, 65¢ | Complete Layette, $15.05 Flannelette Wrappers, stitch- | Consisting of 34 pieces. Al! ed and embroidered in pink or the essentials for the new baby. (Second Floor. Phene: College, Lindel) 3428 ne for Catalog Knee-length Bloomers to match, rein- DOWNTOWN OFFICE _ forced, pair, $37.50 Liberty Central Trast pide. olive Fs ; : .. Silk Vests, $2.75 Of Richelieu rib, shown in pink and orchid. Knee-length Bloomers to match, pair, Perfect Rubbing Alcohol — rings a tingle of new life $4.50 Novelty Silk Vests, $2.50 after the bath 25c and 75c Silk Vests, of a novelty check weave, our Druggist Has It Vacuum Pipeless Furnace Now is the time to investi- gate our Vacuum Pipeless Furnace, which can be in- stalled in old or new homes. It is a saver of fuel, requires no pipes; may be pur on convenient payment plan if desired. Let our represen- tative call on you and explain in detail our plan of heating your home. He can solve your heating problem. 'Gas Ranges at $39.75 _ Roper, Eclipse Gas Ranges, fitted with white enameled splash back, white enameled door panels arid enameled clean-out tray. The baking oven can be had on either right or left. The purchase _may be made on convenient payment plan if desired. All . connections are made free of _ charge. (Fifth Floor.) a. m. to 2 p. m. Universal Aluminum Roasters, $3.49 Made of high-grade alumi-— num, oblong shape, double | style, fitted with baking rack. | Medium size priced at $3.95 Large size priced at $4.95 shown in orchid, green and peach. Bloomers to match, pair, $4.75 Ribbed-Silk Union Suits, $3.95 Of ribbed silk and fiber mixture, shown in pink and black. Unusual values at this price. (Main Floor.) a — A A TL LL A ALL LL LLL LLL A a —— SS ninimsaeend — a ee a eee eee ~~ — -_

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. Pr re “s 2 aie? fn Me eee Tan ye ban 3) eee ai os ee ee ris es Menta * a Me eae a 8 Fe > ve = io—- + mere cape —ee Ore te eee ey rae Se Se a ere eter ateenn eT tag reaper CRT ORE em pr ge RR oT mn et a ER gO Re rhe o- be ot : * inakie ae ; SENATOR CAPPER IN See the inner works of a handmade | Grand Piano in the Vandervoort window ) CITY FOR ADDRESS: at Eleventh and Locust. * | _ Each part is there displayed separately and the | | whole story is told. Says Congress Can't Reduce, Spread Between 90-Cent Wheat and 10-Cent Bread. steve | A WideVariety of Unexcelled Values for October Selling gress, came to St. Louis today to A Special October Sale of speak tonight before the Advertising 50 Vandervoort Wardrobe Trunks Club of St. Louis at its annual meet- | Extraordinary Values at Regular Price of $42.50 ing in Hotel Statler. Now $31.75 He said to a Post-Dispatch repor- | ter that the condition of the farmer j) seemed to be improving, but that he | stiill was being paid an unfair per- | centage of the ultimate price of his | product. | —made of three-ply lumber, covered and bound with hard : fiber; solid steel trimmings, draw bolts and Yale spring lock ; fitted with every good feature of Wardrobe Trunks p aa of the highest type ;.excellent quality ; priced as low as many arty . Trunks of lower grade; suitable for both men and women. VS ee Quantity limited. Early shopping advised. - > S. — aamemes _ a a * = fa After a busy morning's shopping— bruggs-Uamden ste ander he Locust F Ninth to Te Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 io 6 | , ~ ae — — — i. am. “Toe > a ar ars » Gas % i es OS a eg RDN BP tRt eM eg Handsome Imported Wool Scarfs With Slight Irregularities Regularly up to $7.00 spect $1.95 $2.95 These Imported Wool Scarfs, very soft and very warm, are manufacturers’ samples and wonderful values at such low prices. They are splendid for children to wear to school and very striking for women to wear with sports > clothes. In solid colors and mottled effects, some with ¥, striped borders. a wonderful range of light and dark colors. A Special Selling of 300 Smart New Leather Handbags Regular $5 and $7.50 Values On Giving a eal Spooky Halloween | oF the farmer in co-operative market-— ing effort, I believe. “Tt is a fact that for every two farmers who are engaged in pro- duction. there is one man engage. in. distribution, Recently an investi- | gation in Washington showed that. six different men took a profit from | potatoes raised in Michigan for $1, a bushel, and sold to the Washing- | ten bousewife by the pound at the’ rate of $4 a bushel. Six milk wag- ens Visit my block in Washington. “There is mo excuse for 10-cent. “There is no patent medicine which | Vandervoort’s Black Enamel Hat Boxes a Congress can administer to reduce special $5.00 the spread between 9$0-cent wheat and 10-cent bread,” he said. “Much 18-inch size, round style, leather bound, cretonne lmed. Luggage Shop—Basement. of the task of correction lies with Odd Furniture Pieces Chamois and Kid Suede Gloves for Fall Wear bread in St. Louis when the farm- er ig getting 90 cents a bushel for, wheat. At that retail price, the | - farmer should be receiving $1.75 a} bushel. Conversely, if he gets only | 90, bread should be back at 5 cents | a loaf. at $1.50 Gauntlet chamois glove strap wrist with two-tone embrold- ered backs, in shades of mode, at $3.50 Strap wrist Glove of kid, with two-tone embroidered backs, in shades of mode, gray, beaver, At 245 and 34-9 Fifth Avenue Handbags im swacger and sport styles. Some in flat and envelope shapes, in leathers of morocco, for Winter Comfort Specially Priced for October Selling Your Invitations —should anticipate the mystery and willow, cobra, vachette, and beaver calf. The colors are black, brown, tan and gray. All are fitted with coin purse and mirror. brown, gray and biack. beige and covert. Glove Shop—First Floot. “The American farmer gets only 32 per cent of the ultimate price of his product. The farmer in Den- | mark gets 65. The answer seems to) be improved marketing conditions | and reduced transportation costs. The latter is one of the reasons why I support improvement of inland | waterways, such as the Missouri and | Mississippi rivera, and the new project, the St. Lawrence seaway.” INCENDIARISM © © SUSPECTED. Father Dies Vainly Trying to Save Three Children in Brooklyn Fire. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. §$—A heavy odor of kerosene, overhanging the ruing of four tenements in Brooklyn, led police today to surround the neighborhood in search of incendi- aries suspected of setting a fire in| which Charles Camaratta died in a vain attempt to save his three chil- dren. Camaratta carried his wife through the flames to the street. Reports of blackhand threats and bootlegfeuds were brought to the police by many of the 6600 people! made homeless when they learned it was suspected the fire had been set. invitat which we display in such ning designs in the Stationery Shop—First Bag Shop—Ftrst Floor. 3. Brown, navy and. tlinck; values from $135 to $25 | $98 Vandervoort Linens of Dependable Quality Lace Edge Scarfs Size 18x50 in. Each $1.00 —some with linen centers. others with Jewel Cloth cen- | ters and handsome lace edge. Hemstitched Huck Towels Sive 18x35 in. Each 25 J ome Pac you av yourself | e house ses. Fu ideas in i ze Belt goods. Special, furnish—spook - Jar out witches, ba aprons, A New Arrival of Novelties for the Wee Infant Ivory Ribbon Holders with bod- kins; daintily designed, to run ribbon through R5c httle garments and erative crepe fla «a priate black adil erastens g and and ' Dupo Yard Foreman Killed. A. Bardmass, 26 vears ol4, vard foreman emplored by the Missouri Pacific Railread at Dupo, Ill. was ' killed at 7:45 o'clock iast night when caught between two cars. while helping to switch a freight | train. . The body was taken to East St. Louis. INDIGESTION 11 UPSET STOMACH, HEARTBURN, GAS. Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Stomach Corrected Instantly many a helpfu ty a Stationery Shop—First Fiser. = \! & 2 ¢@ e. Mahogany Halloween Games Your Guesis End Will Play Table No need whatever for Special at - $5.95 $2 49 Spanish . lustrous, enft, , Spanish Lece | Flour cing: 36 inches ‘Wide: in 28 beaut'to | 80 much usect trimming dresses. etc. Tard. ” 9 50c Pillow _ Tubings Ivory Soap Holders: trimmed in touches of pink and blue 19¢ Rattlers: in a large assortment, some for harging in.carriage top, others for playing with, in all novel ties Priced LOC - O1.00 Bank for Baby; start saving money for her when she is roung 65¢ Silk Coat Hanger; daintily trim- med in either blue 65¢ er pink Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. Warm Woolen Blankets for Cold Winter Nights $8.00 to 31820 Pr. Plaid W ool-Mixed Odd Lot of Slightly reversibie Furniture Cov- Blankets Soiled White Blankets = S23" tmau “heiteioth a= For double beds, soft For double beds, sothean Alms panvenremne and fluffy, in eolors of marked at a saving to striped grounds, 36 inches blue white, rose white, clear out; in white and wide. There are several patterns in the 54-inch gray white and tan white. plaid. A range of prices Size 70x80; price, pair $10.75, $15.00, $16, $18.50 width at $1.75 vard $8.50 ae ae bg pro Sec- | the Nursery Rhymes. are tions are an in. wide : by 2% yards long. | some of the new designs Women's Shoe Shop—Second Floor. 4-Piece Bed- room Suite Special for 927500 Full-size bed, large | dresser, chiffonette | and vanity. f Sale of Women’s Full-F ashioned Chiffon Silk Hose Regular $4 and $5 Values, Very Special $1.95 — In all of the wanted shades of Fall, including black. Because of slight irregularities in the weav- ing, these Hose are being sold at this remarkable price. rack your brain to find appes= — gl priate Halloween _ ae : have the most . : book Games loween you can f agine, and it costs cents The Web of Fate, Love's Dt er Test, Shadow Perplexing Huttt—these names of a few of them | there are many others. ; and Flour, Finished in walnut or oak. : : : First Floor Table. Wear Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Colored Umbrellas for Sun and Rain, $5.95 . -made of imported cloth, with wide satin border. The cloth 1s a combination of silk and lisle threads and is well known for its excellent wearing qualities. Colors: Navy and Purple. Handles are amber colored, attractively designed, with leather arm swings. Tips are amber colored. These Umbrellas are guaranteed by us to be fast color and rainproof. $3.00 Blank Betton fleeced Gray Blankets, tuble bed size, * finish; peir, $9.25 A compiete new asscr- The Masks and Caps: : Your Guests Will ~~ Wear ee A ) mask, wil with! great ‘black eve And if your serves stand anything quite so how about ng tome Instant felicf from sourness. or acidity of stomach: from indi tion, flatulence, palpitation, ache of any stomach distress. The moment rou chew a ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ tabicta stomach feels fine. Cc et your indigestioNfar a few eents, Pleasant! Harmless, Any Umbrella Shop—First Floor. 2 (SSK OLR ORAS DSS Ehwzaboth Arden eet your New York tare —will have her personal representative in the Toilet Goods Shop of our store on October Sth to 13th, inclusive. Miss Don- nelly will answer all questions on the care of the skin and will give you personal ad- vice in the use of the Arden Venetian Preparations and instruction in applying them by the Arden Muscle-Patting Skin- Toning method. Rugs and Linoleums $47.50 Axminster Rugs, $36.50 —size 9x12 ft., im allover, Persian and Chinese designs. 7.20 Axminster Rugs, $55.00 —seamless, extra heavy quality, in smal] allover patterns as well as Persian and Chinese designs. shown. Imported Sunfast Velour Portieres Special $39.75 Thig is one of the most exceptional values we have ever been able to offes in imported Sunfast double- aisles f 0 i 2 yards long. $3.00 Inlaid Linoleums, $2.29 ar 00 vclen Any Cae be fusnishel —good selection of parquetry designs. from the following colors: Taupe, royal blue, rose, at < i ais . Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. fawn, mulberry and Hague blue. Special sizes up to PN SSP Re) Seors \2 feet long are especially priced in proportion. Curtaia and Shop—Fourth Fleer. We invite you to avail your- self of this opportunity. Tellet Goods Shopo—Firat Floor

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1933, 's shopping— Tea Rooms. om Ninth to Tenth a lling ems terest iving a ky Halloween Party nvitations anticipate the fun tery and the mischief ur par ts will expect at ty. A bent old witch k “eat with wickedly back—a pumpkin head- ew 4 ve no idea how t rie rded invitations, wo ‘disp y in such cun- igns in the ery Shop—First Floer. * * * House seem like the haunt of witches, ghosts and ©. prankish elves, if rail yourself of all the in decorations we can —spooky lanterns, cut- tches, bats and cats, dec- e crepe paper in appro- black and orange color- gd designs, and festoon- the same effects. e in and see these dec- s. They will give you a helpful idea. ry Shop—First Floor. * ‘ ® een Games Guesis lay eed whatever for yeu to our brain to find appro- Halloween games. We the most helpful littie called Games for Hal- m you can possibly im- and it costs only fifty The Web of Fate. Apples lour, Love's Dispensa ver Test, Shadow Bu t. xing Huht—these are the of a few of them and are many others. Shop—Sixth Fleor. * * * fasks and Caps - Guests Will nning skull mask, white reat black eve sockets! rour nervy es cannot anvthinge quite so spooky, abort pleasantly emfling in heads, far more cheer- Wise ow! masks, too, help one's Halloween party a ome in and let us show hat we can do to add to n. nery Shop—First Floor. * * 7 Tables for ng re’s no limit to the por fes for fantast': des on which we are prepared rnish—witches ard cate ts and a Nttle of every- e'se Halloweentsh—On rards, cutouts. napkins, rets, festooning and sc Tou’! be delighted YoU #¢e ne all nery Shop—Firet Fioceor. * * sd 's To Be rd Party "ll want Halloween Ge- on your tallies. We them with witches young witches olf. pumpkin rows, bets. cats. owls ail the other creatures prowl on the mysterious ef All Saints Day. We early ee lectione. onery Shop—Firet Ficer. Real s ty - i £ : ~ ane. -“ th ee _ he - an - # Ui1eT styles; 1.98 93 Bites Sto 9. at. . “wee sizes 3 to 8: &)' 5 ae ee eee a oe eee: Rs ce aa ee ig ethan tore ee | {URSDAY, BER 9, 1922. g . . A . ——— mines . . — — to - . eT Te ure 2 — — et cm ern aan b, , _ itiniun = pe j i . . . wa = Pig ne ~ PRI PRET AY RS = et ee my ors The City fines of the Daily POST- DISPAT CH sis Exceoda that of the Daily Star and the hath Combined by Approximately 4 40.000. fe ee wre rt 2 Mates . ee ee 2 cs) a LIE of a 2: a : ya nee beer ey ee ee. - ae SUGAR BEET WEIGHS 23 1-2 LBS. Colorado Farmer Exhibits it as Bic- gest Ever Raised. By the Associated Press. FORT MORGAN, Col., Oct. 9— John Lorey, a farmer near here, claims the world’s record for sugar beet raising. Lorey exhibited # 23%-pound sugar beet raised this year and delivered to the Dodd Beet t] dump, near here. It is 2% pounds - heavier than any other sugar beet ever grown, as far as local records : show. Five Indian Children Die in Fire. By the Associated Press. VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. $.—Coal oil poured into a stove caused the death of five Indian children in a fire which destroyed several houses at the : ‘ 2g i\Bellabella reserve. While the chil- dren’s parents were at work, a child ‘in one of the houses started ‘the biaze, which soon spread to dwellings near by. sroaDway Ovi & MORGAN ST. GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Sale of Extra Sizes Underwear Reductions Men’s $1.50 Fleece |B | Coats Shirts and Drawers — | ae Extra food quality heavy jf ra Tleece Shirts and Drawers, » and . O8c on special 0 We dne sad a* \ | ji Zes € SS rr Men’s Ribbed Union Suits Closely woven, ribbed, ankle- i Dresses Coats are length Union Suits, with long sleeves. Fall weight, | 9 - all sizes. & BMOCCIRL, sicceccvecsvet Women’s Shirts and Drawers weight Shirts and avy an Jarl Drawers in al) styles i) Spec |, RR i ee eR a Women’s $1.79 Union plain and fur trimm- sizes from 45 LO a. Brow! n. Miedium ; ¢ QR Suits q e Fal! eizht. ribbed, ankle le net h L nion Suits, ; - in all styles and | D C sizes. Special, resses. ome 4 ; L in sil ik and wool fe Poys’ Union! > ie s 54 materials. lack, Suits Vests pavy and hy lined : vies 1 Ale neo. v4 ne voce Sell recu “8, 1.98 to $20, siz 3 SSI. 19. “69 59c Sateens Fard-wide very fine guality. fast black, geft finish Sateens, for aprons, bloom-_ aa, petticoats and bouse dresses. Full | . ' m™10c Hair Nets g Large-size. double ,esn, cap shape te man Hair Nets. tn all colors: Wednesday : only, SES 25¢ $2.50 French Serge 54 inches wide. all pure wool, fine twill, navy blue, , te French Serge. _ goods. Special, Splendid quality Stamped Quilt Doi- yar . and Pp] leats nice] ' lies ; {) ies saquare,; ‘ ard } many malrerne: for 3 rose-stitch and out- nly I 3¢ ry sauares for - a om a . a: -* . Fe . i@: > 4 = ia hs > 6000 yards of fine quality Silkoline in attractive floral patterns, for comfort coverings. Mill pieces. A vard 10c | $1.25 Window Shades Best quality oil opaque and du- plex; regular size, slight seconds, 45c Rg 22 inches wide: ys mercerized Pongee in a beautiful shade of tan. For dresses, draperies. etc. Full Yard man j bolt goods. 2c Pillow Tubings 59c M40, 42 and 44 tn. Sheeting lity, in mii) Bleached Sheeting sths, at yard, $1 inches wide; good round thread, in mill lengths, Special, yard, Bu: Sets a Beet vy Angora brushed ity sateen trimmed ol set with knitted with’ pleated flounce; - ( shades blue and biack. Regular $2.25 value $7.09 newor BARGAINS Unusual Values in Women’s Low Shot. Values to $5.00. Choose from nifty satins, patents. tans pi ain leathers; aonw Strap styles and hE ‘een 1,95 pl nty vw ae widths. ° groups $2.95 and GIRLS’ SHOES Values to $4.00 Women’ s Felt Slippers eran. chocolate and Women’s $2.50 Slippers es: big variety of and wide to Eowisn $4.0 bi 98 K th ey eTy Easy House Slippers; one tolore, Di ‘dded eik soles and all have eas) ru '. 1.00 ber heels, sizes . a J ¢ { Colors | Black Brown Wood Sand Gray Copen Royal Red Navy alt Tilia Ap veraaaus tl ! mca Mi ‘ a Styles for Misses and Bobbed-Hair Girls Styles Of f-the-Face . Turbans Pokes ; Cloche Effects Berets Mushrooms Dance Hats Trimmings Gold Lace Silver Lace | Veils Flowers Feathers Ornament: Embroider Ostrich Burnt Goo: Ribbons (Millinery Baton— Second Floor.) Mole Nutria Caracul Jap Mink French Seal (Dyed Coney) Natural Squirrel selection will assure the most complete satisfaction. » $95 we w *395 4 Fashioned of Your Favorite Furs Natural Muskrat * Natural Leopard Natural Opossum Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) , - Winter fur fashions. Jacquette, on reliable authgrity, is one of the most-wanted sats ant ae contrasting fur-trimmed models are offered in these groups. Immediate ur Jacquettes Are Smart Dependable Qualities Are Very Temptingly Priced at— CHOKERS Are Exceptional Values at Select from various shades of bro w n, taupe and red, FOX $25 (Third Floor.) ” os . rar ot : = i F * 1 ore ea ay 7275 ft a ‘ig Ee . sa Ts ee Pa ; yin eee x Sis ‘ “ ” yah aaa e on a gt gals: Seales Aiea da ty Fi ge Seaiaer. Se 2 , bs - ‘ aa or4 6 - : ident, Fae VE Fp So i Si / a Rp ee Pkg ee oe : PP, * bs . ih Sa fig Met aie ae er eae Re ea BE MR Bie Fae PS ORY ARG P) ont aR ‘ ee ear” Nia aa ; NS iy) dt > OG Fe es "OL BE: +) 4 r ry ~ ts, ey bee peal lala = URRY it! ae rat ; BS? ey eee “2 ao ot Bhs eae Sere Sire po ee Ni it Ne: Ay tye petret. gen gh EER ge: Y 7. ree “a. _ ~ Se nal FoF pha sa 5 s 3 ‘aaa * ‘ " » J rn nae ani, x tas geen’ eis ; zee die oh Ro aa whe at n Brey a as eS 1. “se nf 7 Soy Ole aes 2) eee Sats Soe tia 2a - ie Ae at See E s ct, 4 t ix ; 4 =: srt ae Se ses * oe al - aah oe ee Peres. Re ye ae So a Serge y : a Be - 3. 4 oF" ? nee 2 Vas Pes io # ie Wes A: od al hee 7 a +S a Mets ae et S| ’ i oa pes fe ; i “eas “Ff Re es We Re ae Pas oy ss re 4 ee: as a es, 7s “= at nee Ag & . ‘ ad > tae a ae + ies (ee: ae rs Y: : be = . & > 3 ge ‘ 6: bs =f ¥ - ; © x agit ae mtr ii: is 2 $f Psd ce : ol rey) £; ‘ i a Ce % ira ae — q YA s er : Rr 4 4s 3 “i Oe “77 * ta oe past i 4 ¥y) % f a * ‘ ‘ Be eet * yt = # iS «+ vA ‘ oF Z Ae f = ig os : Bs > a ~~ 7 4 *% pm: 2 PY: he oh) E ty *, st b 2 a ae ; a it i 2 ore We as 5 BF 4 * Wr fe oie re a § fs ay oS » o % fe eS Fg 2 , ; S et ¢ & a “\ aa ‘ ~~ Se

Page 8

* Baie 4 Lie ee ae ‘a ie tds has Re aa i Bi ky i, ch, bk uk, 2 en 8, Je ce Wy 4 &, 7 er 2 $ - > oe = >) rf . 7 - Rtbe > ae pee ty ee ee ! = i ag 4 ey iv * i D oa o ior % B . aS wi ot rite eT) = . ave ia 4" ta t - - es AY in a ane Se +4 “ $ Te — a 3 ae ay 7 ~$ cs one Tov: os $4 . we ~ ay ae we” ee ~: g ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-NISPATLH « oa ore eee : | | a BEEBE EB ESB ESBSEBEBSEERBERERE EBV Ss geass BSE ERB SERSTIBEEBRB EBS Ps -& i Shi h ii a 4 Read Re " ied * a. ——— % ore ee EE IE CLL LLL LLL EY CELLO AS LOT ILE L ELA LLL LEE ET a — ne ett neem a - Oe ee eee “ pe eee tate indestructible discolor. ALL the People $2.00 Pearls 24-inch strands ef creamy. Pearis; avrteed. not to crack. peel or These Pearls give the very best of wear, and are lovely for gifts. $1.00 (Matin | guar- will |! aan sae WII TDN AD USED CEU AD AD | iH 7 Filocor.) —————— | | ys Hundreds of Smart s | Suits In the Harvest Sale | InGroupOne | $35.00 Suits ase $45.00 Suits | In Group Two | $55.00 Suits $50.00Suits $55.00 Suits $60.00 Suits tricotine, velour de Suits of Poiret twill, In tailored box and side fastening effect. Some plain, some embroidered and some braid trimmed. ‘ In group two are many fancy Suits that have col- lars or collars and cuffs of Viatka squirrel, bravet and wolf. All are silk lined. Sizes 16 to 48. Hundreds of Sm Dresses In the Harvest Sale | In Group One | $30.00 Dresses $ ss 3 $35.00 Dresses | In Group Two | $40.00 Dresses $45.00 Dresses ¢ $55.00 Dresses $65.00 Dresses Dresses of good quality Canton crepe, flat crepe, Poiret twill, velvet and combinations. In- cluded are semi-tailored styles, afternoon and evening Frocks, tn a remarkable variety of styles. Choice of all the fashionable Fall colors tncluding brown, taupe, blue and black. In all sizes 16 to 48. (Second Fleer.) F Here’s the Opportunity to Save on the Very Smartest Footwear We're Selling $6 and $7 Pumps and Oxfords | In This Sale Hundreds of Smart Hand-Turned Goodyear Welted Flexible Soles In This Big Assortment You Will Find— Black suede lace Oxfords, calf trimmed Black satin, beaded one-strap. Black satin, one-strap. Patent leathers, two-straps, suede trimmed. Patent leather, lace Oxfords. Patent leather, black suede lattice front. Patent leather, two-strap. Log Cabin suede, one-strap. (Feurth Ficer—™Mugents.) turbans, dress In These Most Hats of Lyons velvet, bows. Take Advantage of This Harvest Sale! $7.50 to $12 Hats Hats in the Newest Colors and Styles Priced in This Harvest Many new soft Hats, tr- regular brims, cloche shapes, shapes; youthful lines, dash, chic. Popular Materials the scarecest and smartest Autumn fab- ric. Panne, metal cloth trimmings, smart fancies, beautiful feathers, rich embroideries, furs and clever Sale at ed thread Silk with lisle top. sizes 8% to 19, $1.95 and Women's with §lisle ed. in sizes 8% to a® \\ t yr, «> » “, + oth a * .» AX) * “ a -_ . rf Silk Hosiery all-silk or top; clocked and embroider- Black and brown, Five Good Reasons for Laying | In Now, a Big Supply of | Hosiery In This Harvest Sale $1.75 Black Silk Hosiery Women’s full-fashion- Hosiery, a $2.50 fancy Silk Hosiery Women’s thread silk, with lisle top: $1 RR black and brown, in sizes 9 to 1034, at.... ° $2.50 and $3.00 Chiffon Silk Hosiery Women’s all-silk or with lisle top; black, 9 brown and shoe shades, in sizes §% to 10, at.. $2 $3.25 Paris Lace Clox Hosiery Women's all-silk or with lisle top; black $2 29 and colors, in sizes 8% to 10, at... .... . Every Pair Guaranteed Perfect. (Main Fieor—Nugents.) Our Harvest Offering to the Men! + Two-Pants Suits And Winter O’Coats $32.50 to $40.00 Garments Harvest Sale Price 28" } The Sui ts All with an extra pair of trousers. Two and three button styles of the newest woolens 1!) models appropriate for all builds of men. Sizes 34 to 4%. The Overcoats In plaid backs; belted models in tans, browns and crays: in warm ulster style. Or Chesterfield mod- els in black and gra’ (“Mate Fleer, Men's Store } / 4 Just the Thing to Complete Your Fall Wardrobe— Nobby Sport Coats at a Remarkable Price Sport Coats Over 800 New Coats to Go at This One Price in This Sale / $15.00 Coats $18.00 Coats $20.60 Coats Overplaids Plaid Backs Polairs ~ ~ &...... to 44 : S ; = oe rete a ae alll * EE rac is ’ ‘a Double Faced In Sizes 14 to 20, 36 ; ; 4 Extra Special—iIncluded Are Silk Plush and Fur- Trimmed Coats $ t-lined . lettes and Astrakhan and 43 to 51. oY inch Coats in uutton models. iO0se-DaekK. Siown in al] Also at iRargain Pase men'— WVugente.) a i i ei a i ti a al i ta ta a i tl i tl i i te i i is in i i So i hb ee a oe. ee ae oe eo | NUD AT HNN p lone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. . - _ : RF - _ , : be n 4 si +h ‘$i 4 ™ » . — — “ *2 - ; ‘ i* !- : ij : ‘ . . . f ¢ + ’ oe: wool i aed . —_ - 4 eee ore aere ” n <p it WAMBIUHUUII HANNAN | Thousands of St. Louisans Can and Winter Needs. New and Inti $5 Long Kid Gloves Real Kid Gloves in the 12-button length in desirable shades for Fall. Have Paris point backs and perfect fitting. Unusual Harvest Sale offering. $2.00 Novelty Chamois Suede Gauntlets Beautiful style 16 button length, with pretty embroidered backs, and new novelty Gauntlets in three splendid styles, with embroid- ered and two-tone cuffs. ......ceccccsece nd wpe kenen es of Novelty Gauntlets. with cuff elaborately qmbroidercd in pretty design. Fine chamois suede material s | 50 . Pretty embroidered backs | $1.50 Chamois Gloves and Gauntlets Fine imported Chamois Suede Gloves in both 12 and $ 1 $2.50 Novelty Chamois Suede Gauntlets Fine quality chamois suede with contrast insertion in a new shape cuff, heavy embroidered backs. vr haan $1.95 Priced $3.95 -00 (Main Fleer—Nugents.) $7.95 to $15 Blouses Smart Overblouses and Jecqusttes in oll On Sale at shades — as fullow, Grebe, rust, Iiavana brown, includ- ing navy and biack. These are beaded, em- broidered and braided, short and three- quarter length sleeve. the new $8.95 Smart Chappie Coats purchase makes possible this big sale of brushed wool Chappie Coats in beigs, gray and blue; sizes 36 to 46. An wnuszta! $575 Sizes 36 to 46. Priced $6.95 (Secend Fileor—Nugents.} Sateen Bloomers Made of a stan- dard quality Sa- teen, reinforced at wearing oints. Dowbie cuff at knee. Elastic at waist and knee. Come in all good Fall colors, on sale for, Union Suits $2 and $3 sample Suits, medium and heavy weight Wool and cotten mixed. $1.77 (Main Fleor.) ton. extra sizes. 88c (Mata Fileor.) $2.50 Khaki Shirts Men's. collar-at- tache 4. Khaki Shirts: two pockets. Sizes 14% to li. $1.95 (Main Fileor.) $45, $65 Dress Tunics Beautiful French Tunics of spangled sequins and bugle beads in wonderful combination of cole $9e Double Kirsch Rods for curtains and draperics; ¢€x- tend to 45-inch width. -. Sac (Third Fleer.) Men’s Hosiery Men's T5e Sox in black and colors. Sises $ to ll. Sale 55c Fine quality Oil Opaque Shades, 36 in. by 6 ft.. mount- ed on the best Hartshorn rollers. White, green, buff and taupe Com- plete with fixtures. (Main Fleer.) —~eeees Shades | ‘Third Fleer.) 45e Pillowcases. Fruilt-of-the - Loom brand. 42x36 - inch size. Full bleached, snowy white Xo starch. 35c (Third Fleer.) & Comfort Age Chailies Cemfert Challies im a2 Wide rarge ef ail new Persian and florai patterns for comfort co ra: 36 (Bargain Pasecment.; Gowns Of fine grace. snow-white nain- « 4 ; 1a stamped in three easily embroidered cdesians 69c 16c Long- cloth 36-inch full pieces fine Leongecloth, while 10060 yerds lle (Rargaia Basement.) i Hundreds {| Zs More Like These : $10.00 Truhu Silk Shirts, 14 to 17..$695 fj $7.50 daffodil radium silk Shirts ..$695 + Esse Rae ; E gs R&SRS 3 ue KEVBRKS: BEe Bs Regee SSBS $5.95 glove silk Union Suits, bodice. .$398 : *, 9 isi 2 * me A r ey: = wars y $3.95 step-in, glove silk Chemise ...$298. § $3.95 pink glove silk Bloomers $2.59 | (Main Fieor—N oe $2.50 Boudoir Doil Night Lights . ..$L00 — $2.75 stamped Bedspread Sets 105 $1.19 stamped linen Buffet Sets ....686 65c stamped hemstitched Buffet Sets .3e @ 65c stamped tan needleweave Scarfs. .306 7 $9¢ stamped Tea Towels 196 - 45c fancy Fringes for needlework ...196~ $1.19 linen, 18x48-in. stamped Scarfs.60c — $1.00 stamped, made-up Nightgowns. _— 79c stamped Kitchenette Aprons F (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) — $400 to $500 Mesh Bags $2.98 © $150 Alarm Clocks, guaranteed Se $1.95 Indestructible Pearls, 24-inch .$1.00~ $10 Wrist Watch, white gold 5a S60 Wrist Watch, i4-karat DO $350 Dutch Candlesticks $2.00 $4.50 Bread Trays, pierced design . $3.29 $5.50 Colonial Candlesticks Je men’s cambric Handkerchiefs 50c embroidered linen "Kerchiefs . (Main s2sEBSSBREASERSERBBSERBRSSERBESEBREDCBSEEE BSE ZR SBE S22. < ; (Main F teor—Nagents.) vette Day 4 se i _ Vests | Binders \ Hose Layette Outfits ly Priced at 5 ond $24.75 | (Feurth Fleer—Nugents.) as udes imonos S$ 1 A 15 Choice of 1 Sterate Zine | Wash Cloth i Bath Towel 1 Mother’s Binder i Pair Booties 1 Rubber Sheet 1 Soap and | Powder 2 Cds. Safety Pins © Bee fect ; a

Page 9

TUESDAY 4 oe” : : ? ; | : The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. : PTUSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1923. OCTOEER 9. 1923. enna ws dees. a — -_ tine Te SR A NN or me on = a nee annette eaeteiendiieaneeee i a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae 1s . ’ sere tf . re " er 2s eee eee A, b isi ” oh 4, ul +e i mi il 5 ie . | i i t } 7 _ ’ , , ; : ; iit ee en oN RREREE EPG et a en nn : | Se eee eee ae ee ee , sy = ce | SEE e ee aeee ee oe ee ee -_—- x bei ee : a. ‘ ; : _ = » t . ‘ YY + ad reve — ks ‘ 2 ’ . “ - ’ ee nee eel Shee : Ey 4 bie A : “4 ss CEE Sais. Pitt Pt Bin a OS, Seon eee + : 7 ? spat | . =x - s ie Or ae ae, SS Ae a ¥! . 4 es 4 Ao at a Ae Pe es £ ye ¥ A ? ’ od ee cies: =) pee oe hor, / ~~ ee ; i to nantes - ‘fet? ” om 1. a ° “aN pet : “ag 4 Pee ) am i ny, Mees “+ “ * * p te ie? ?, o—- + ; Wis * », = . ~ Loe 5 \ ‘tp : ae : Ane _—. 5, = og i. 2 eum, St ct. . : by: BZ * ae ee . adie cast Si 4 7 are * oe we aa . ae. inet x 4 , i e ; oe 4 ei Ps ay 4 z P > fit +2 Hs Tk ; ‘ a see | , = - 5 alc PEF . ¥, ~ es Ss ‘ : , = ee 1% * * ‘* 2 en ee J a i entaciacteiinseatalieatl ——_——- = cae ee ee el. ee Re SO Rn Denetnisieneinieneel Sale netianinel ee a ER Poe —— See _—— ee a ee rit Baikan stvle: sailor collars Come .in white and black braid trimming, tie and em hiem on sieeves New tweed mixture patterns Lined knickers.. Sizes 3 ; . $3.98 (Seeong Floor.) lm Seigei ELE, Va i\5 ly ws gu ; {| witli | Aiglt UU wii Win), a oh —oP (| ‘ NN TTT Mesut z IN OHA MN A\ALSVRIR LA LEARY ™ a Dea iens iT I! ag Hil | Juvenile Suits The Store for ALL the People Hundreds of Women Are Saving G i ee By Making Selections of These Winter Coats In This Harvest Sale This Week $40, $45 and $65, $75 and $50 Coats $85 Coats Are on Sale at Are on Sale at $57.0 A wonderful group at this price. New drape, side effect and apron models with rich fur collars or sets of golden beaver, natural squirrel, Viatka squirrel, wolf, fox or earacul. All silk lined. An excellent size and color assortment. Srzes 16 to 48. (Seeond Fleor—Nugents.) $2.75 Ruffled Curtains at Harvest Sale to rand Interes@@erings Every Day. $3.98, $484.50 Silks i These stamped Spreads, On Sale at A Big Harvest ¥ ' so extraordinarily priced : in the Harvest Sale, are $ 55 3.98 Satin Cans = $ atin ; 1 3 in three desigris, one of —in new Fall Colors ~ | In This Harvest : Cc . , inshes wide. which is shown. They’re Sale at ! style with bolster cover attached and , in the popular one-piece $4.00 Black Sati. " i al $1.19 Stamped Buffet Sets . ; ‘ > Supply Their Come Tomorrow. $2.75 Stamped Spreads ee eee EPSRC STR SEP CERES ST eS ber Te 4 7 a ~ a a ’ — > a OF ‘ . $4.50 Satin Ros} —40 inches wide. $4.50 —Iin navy blue, bro tnches wide. $4.00 D —in new Fall color wide. $3.98 Canton { —-all colors or black. —€0 inches wide. and Scarfs of Belgian Linen i ; % 7% M., eer . / nel etel - ‘ nd . - - ~ itty : "ee ’ 4 . se > ase “s ‘ yy. : os / a “is : " ers ‘Vel? a “3° ,* ~ o) seca te Sos 4, ' * ; ert : *5 “ef “! g Jf > «tage 1 . *.* * b . . ‘-« of ote — / soe al ste 2°. - ata® . . S* ate See.” . > ° i378 , ¥ - e's? ; : y ete . 4% 7 7; ies *; : “* « = . ee pete ie itis // P *3y-° Seiecty = 0b26 cgud Fee . : Ui, JS say : -_- *-- ~—*e-e. 2s «© «& ; os wetllt eo: te setses eestor , ; : *Se ete vr - ~ oe et et st be et oe ’ ¢ Stee : ) SS A Jia oes vate a ’ > . | “ a tt e ' cots P : . . . ¢ : } ' | . : ’ , ; ’ ° °- li . . ; : } . +, *§3 , . edd aa - on = eee - 5 sie : oct i 1 : : ’ +! 4 , Ooo tet amets 8 Ae ' bi. VCORE, ee RDS | Sasa . + “* , a . : Gx - ste” . . . «*e . «7. % s*e? - .* o*,* recete: ats / ; > °s%s ots*e%e® ete*.*e *.¢ > oe , *e%e? ° " Se" e*s ote" ’ Se . oN: ine Axminsters; 9x12 size in ‘ fy thi e : = 7 ma, : hike attractive small ailov r Per- ¢$ O95 Beaded Bags “ >} Fe rf eI ee eo ian designs The imperfections Made of amodlaine, lustrolaine, bona- varne and Bolivia. Choose from 4°? » : ; . ay jes Choice of Special Of ‘ ee fering at rr te. =? * ZiAINnC i Wash Cloth i Bath Towel! | Mother’s Binder 1 Pair Booties Rubber Sheet 1 Soap and l Powder 2 Cds. Safety Pins ler Layette Outfits sially Priced at 5 ond $24.75 (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Hundreds More Like These $2.75 Canton Crepe, 40-in en , $2.50 black satin Charmeuse, 36-in. . .$1.69 ant ad? “heen ache $4.50 satin Canton Crepe, 40-in.....$2.69 | crades eo) int desired $4.00 silk Canton Crepe, 40-in. Fall dresses. Price, $4.00 Duvetyn, 36 inches wide, yd.. .$2.69 $7.50 Chiffon Velvets, 40-in cloth Shirts .$1.85 $5.50 black Chiffon Velvet, 40-in... .$4.98 on Sweaters. .$5.95 : . $4.00 Roshanara Crepe, 40-in i wool , 2. $9.85 Chenille Roshanara Crepe,40 in.$6.95 ee ere a $6.95 Brodelaine Canton Crepe, 40-in.$4.85 pe Shoes ... .$5.95 $8.95 brocade novelty Silk, 40-in.. . . .$6.95 Brings Choice of Natural Mink Chokers Hudson Bay Blue Fox Chokers Stone Marten Chokers Brown Fox Chokers Just arrived! New Chok- ers of these wanted furs, in large, elegant skins. Choice of the smart shapes and colors. (Second Filoor—Nugent's.) AEE LIS. | Just 440 pairs of dot- A Pair ted grenadine Curtains to sell at this Harvest $ SO ) Sale Price. And they'll e = » : r 3 ae i Soe aes. go quickly, so unusual are these values. All in a neat range of dotted effeets. Have full ruffle and are complete with tie-baeck. We suggest early selection. $1.00 Silk-Mixed Drapery In This Harvest Sale, Priced at, ot? LSE EEE S: ay a h a 2 Ce UR OS be RE Ge ORT DONE Ring CONS Os. sre oF Brees are eo slight as to be unnoticeable They neither mar th: These 14 to 17. .$6.95 in most cases, attractiveness impair the wearing quality. 75¢ Gold Seal Congoleum Choice of tile, conventional Women planning Drapery changes this Fall and parquetry designs. An | will welcome this offering. A beautiful silk extraordinary Harvest Sale. ‘ mixed fabric in all the wanted drapery colors, | AMS: a Le ee sine we He 4,/7 FN < \S ; \ Special | including both solid colors and mixtures. Is 36 HbA dite + J (Third Floor—Nugents.) inches wide. (Third Fileor.) s f RF: ‘ : - f ; 5 = ¢ je VG 6 7 35.00 Simmons Beds e1lly- ° ese Dianke Choice of twin Beds and full-size Springfield Square post style. i patterns . .$3.95 ts,14t017 ..$2.95 irts, 14 to 17, $1.27 , 14 to 16. .$1.95 ~ (Main F leor.) Pattern Remarkable Harvest Sale special! Beds, in high Shoes. .$5.95 ise Slippers . .$1.98 98c cony, Men's Store.) with flounces.$2.95 all shades .$1.77 h Floor—Nugents.-) Suits, bodice. .$3 98 Bloomers .. .$3 59 3, extra size. $3.59 in Fleor—Nugents.) geht Lights .. .$1.00 xd Buffet Sets .39c sweave Scarfs. .35c needlework ...19c amped Scarfs .69c p Nightgowns. .69c irth kiloor—Nugents.?! Bags ....$2.98 laranteed eee mM Millet a Colors: Tic doz. Cocoan ut p**+-.,..a¢¢ Bar. 4 lor 5c large Cals 8. black all sizes; at $1.19 natural colored Pongee, 33-in. . .79c $2.98 Crepe de Chine, Foulards.... $2.50 wool Crepe, 54-in., yard $2.50 French Serge, 54-in., yard... .$1.89 $5.50 and $6.50 Coatings, 36.in.... . .$3.98 $3.50 wool Velour, 54-in., yard... .. .$2.75 $1.00 broadcloth Shirting, 36 in., yd.. .49c 79c fancy Satinette, 36-in., yard 50c Lingerie Cloths, light shades 59c Underwear Crepe, light shades. .39c $10 to $15 Fur Collars............$7.59 $7.00 to $10.00 Fur Collars $3.00 to $5.00 Beaded Ornaments. . .$1.75 $1.95 braided silk Girdles 95c to $5.00 imported Beaded Motifs .$1.75 $2.50 to $5 imported Beaded Motifs..$1.75 $3.00 to $10.00 Spangled Bandings. .$1 95 (Main Floor—Nugents.) $2.25 set of 4 Saucepans, aluminum. . .$1l $1.75 Rice Boilers, aluminum, 2-qt... .95c $3.50 Teakettle, aJuminum, 34-qt. .$1.18 $1.50 double Roasters, aluminum, deep .85c $1.75 Percolators, aluminum, 9-cup. . .93c 20 bars Crystal White Soap . $1.57 willow Clothes Baskets $1.35 nickel-plated Bathroom Fixtures.95c 85c strong Clothesline, 100 feet 48c $2.25 all-white granite Chamber Pails.$1.49 $2.00 copper-bottom Wash Boilers. .$1.49 $5.50 all-copper No. 8 Wash Boilers. $3.69 30c Mail Boxes, black enameled 19s (Third Floor—Nugenta.) $46.50 Innovation W’d'’be Trunks, $38.95 $25.00 Complete Wardrobe Trunks, $26.75 $69.50 Innovation W'd’be Trunks, $67.50 $35 Decorative Bridge Lamps... .$24.50 $°5 Extra High-Grade Floor Lamp, $57.20 Cloths $3.59 Pattern Cloths, 66x66-inch size, full bleached of a fine quality of Union linen. $1.65 (Main Floor.) Napkins $6.50 Dinner Nap- kins, 20x20 -inch size, heavy quality, Closely woven. Doz. $4.45 (Main Floor.) Bleached Toweling All-linen colored Good wearing qual- ity for hand or roller Towels. 15c (Main Floor.) Huck Towels 45c Huck Towels with colored bor- ders. 18x36-inch, Fine weave. Each, 29c (Main Floor.) lump. 75c Satinette 36-inch wide, white Satinette in plain or shadow stripe. Yard, 59c (Main Floor.) Shirting White Broadcloth Shirting in a fine weave and lustrous finish. Yard, 49c (Main Fleer.) $17.50 Nugent Morsleep Mattresses 45-pound all-cotton layer felt Mattresses, guaranteed not to pack or Have handmade roll edge, are tufted and covered with good art ticking. On sale at American walnut and brown mahogany. with flat fillers $17.50 Simmons Beds Also, an unusual Harvest Sale offering of twin and full size Beds in the Vernis Martin fin- ish. Are in the two-inch round post style with flat fillers. Priced (Third Floor—Nugents.) Tires 30x3', Cords In This Sale at $10 30x31 Inner Tubes— Priced $1.60 We put the newly purchased tires on your care free. (Main Fleer Balcony.) 75 Should Be Pri ) otha 5° and $7.95 Fine, big, warm Blankets that you'll be glad to pay a lot more for than this Harvest Sale price. They’re wool mixed, in plaids of rose, blue and pink and in white. Have bound ends and are overcast. Both three-quarter and full bed sizes. - z . +," " : 59c Sateen Colored Sateen, 3¢ inches wide. Fine quality, mercerized finish. Yard, 49c (Main Floor.) 59c Sateen Biack Sateen, 36 inches wide in a@ rich satin finish. Sale price, yard, 34c (Main Floor.) 75c Sateen 36 - inch, plain biack Sateen, mer- certzed esllk finish. Fine for linings. Yard, $1.79 Crepe Half-tilk Crepe de Chine, 36 inches wide. Light and qark colors dive and gold line rim decoration regu China Specials $35.00 Dinner Sets 100 Pieces Exceptional high-grade domestic Porcelain Dinner Sets, with latest medallion and line floral decora- tions; full service for 12 persons; 100-piece sets, 23- j a $25 Dinner Sets, 100 Pieces New Belmar plain shape w Harvest Sale of Housewares TT $1.45 Polishing | . $2.25 Set of Sauce | s | Outfits; tri-| Cages; Pans, of heavy | Mop large | 1%, 2 and 3 quarts. with 12-02. $5.50 Brass Bird | good size: of high aluminum: sizes i, angle shaped mop, ‘round shape, with aluminum in deep | ported steel blades, + | geed $3 75 shave and $1 6 of each 88c guard.... bd thick gauge.. fy err — — $1.45 Fry Pans, $1.25 Set Kutves ‘and Forks; black grade | handles with im- 83¢ ——— -piece bottle ae, ‘ 1.00 Polish ve $1.65 Clothes Baskets Large size, strong- - made, with wood $1.39 Cook Pts 4-qt. size, with eo ere of high-grede heavy aluminum. uy Ba ex, Purse at. lar eervice for 12 persons: bread d . ike (coms. : = §98 59 Ex. High-Grade Fil. Lamps, $74.50 butter and soup plates: $17.50 $1 08 . 46c (Main Fileor.) *? ow iC" ed design . owe of sticks $3 85 . et Stretch (Main Fieor—Nugents.) Width: Handkerchiefs. .29c $5.90 Complete Iron Bridge Lamps. $2.95 $1 9 addlestone $3.00 Boudoir Lamps $2.39 (ease Pseer.) $12.50 Dinner Sets, 42 Pcs. $900 Beautiful Boudoir Lamps. . . .$7.25 Attractive fioral basket decoration: eo ee | 3c Mare | ‘garine Mix- tk 55c Double Roasters of heavy black sheet eteel; self basting. Very lain-shape service for 6 persons, tnclud- $25.00 Com lete Table Lam $19.95 $1.00 $7 and $7.50 o sugar and creamer, $25.00 De Tasos Radio Outfits. .. - $10.00 Shirting Spreads vegetable dish and meat platter; S 42-plece sets . 32-inch Broad- Marselles Rercl- cerchiefs Handkerchiefs 10¢ nd <erchiefs .. 186 imndkerchiefs . oC mn ‘Kerchiefs .. .256 {Main Floer—Augents.) °; EZSZaeavuazanas. Bee. SRe Aprons. of Size: ners She twine: i ih Ver: Sax : “TPT RRO PREORO RPE RE REESE REE RRR EERE EES ZR SRCE RE RRERE BEER ER EE $28.50 Receiv. & Amplifying Sets, $18.50 $125 Vocaphone Distance Sets..... $39.50 $8 50 Electric Heaters, large size... .$5 85 $6.75 ‘‘Hotpoint’’ Electric Irons... .$4.9% $1.50 Curling Irons, Guaranteed... .$1.19 $6 Electric Toasters, ‘‘Hold Heat’’ .$3.¢3 ‘(Feurth Fleor—Nugents.) cloth Shirting, 3 to ® yard pieces. Wo- ven colored stripe. A9c (Main Fleer.) spreads with heavy raised woven 4d:2- signs Mill .rune full sizes $3.88 (Third Floor.) fancy ‘ serving jriace, 75c Mixing Sets ists ‘ “(henwars nes een? 2 yeetul nes iit jarge-size $1.00 (Fourth Fileor—N vgents.) Mahogany finish frames; reek dee'grs; aes ‘4 ren “ers, equip- ped with | giase jars Md special, Jee upuaneeasaes ; ¥ c Be ns pe -“ Clal 25c¢

Page 10

. ~ . *" a> ¢ . * ¥ 7 ene ae a SS a AOE 9a eR = ae ee y, > + nr 2S ee ee ae =a @reesure to normal. and it can be Maintenance of the place for the last ny ee > sg egite vy ae cae ss yap : . SR ah aR til OS ~ : anea RY Oe LE Sr ae tos, a ears seme a Fike at pi, Fe 37 eerie Cie tn 2s weir Gate nge hae Shae a SS a a eae Fe ee ae >: Bh La. se - 9) [BE =) “6 7 “ sos ieadaiiaal —_ —_ —_ ) —gunmetal trim -_ f HIGH BLOOD ayear ago, when Attorne) Genera! | | ‘Barrett, in an opinion to J. C.| ft td - oe | it Seeing bes See a eerhaieiae at | int De Luxe Patent 7 51) t 17 1) | Black Satin— | {| 5 P. 8:05 lend Children love to ¢ ; Finance, ruled against the openins; {ij} | I/-IU TO DIZ. ooze trim ||| Arrive Kansas City....5:28 P.M. 8:05 A.M. Caisornie rig Sprmp." 9 It ec 2 [ Wl Do i for You—If You Give It tional. | One of many de- Shance he Attorneys-General of 15 other : > etches UG ay . 4 ; St ocean hate eaeevened, 7 hile on the | i cidedly new styles , Cabm Ooze, price | iS Onl Way” ‘counterfeits. Insist upon — Spells—That Feeling of other side all of the natio nal banks Hi at $10 618 Washinet Aw ? | $8.50 | e y ‘‘California Fig Syrup’’ Pear and Sleeplessness Are in the country which hav« i} as ing on AAV. / , | RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS AT tains direct ions. cl es have taken a hand. The AA “noo” full-fashioned Silk H lis] : 3 f | CITY TICKET OFFICE UTNION STATION TICKET OFFICE ‘ eunountne te ¥ een 900” full-fashioned Sil ose, lisie tops, shades to match, $1.85 ‘ Ss Saastn Gaia Eighteenth and Market Street; . Guyers and seilers - intervention ef the Government now — ! ‘te 25°? Phone Central 1519 If yeg hea ve failed to pass a life in- nz ike ~ the rnatter compliete. The 7) Phone Oltre 2570 ee ieee the Surance test, dont worry about it, ease is sé for ees. © Sev. Ls. cm ns. for it is now proven that high bleod pressure can be reduced to norma! if & purely vegetable remedy. the pre- ASK FOR DORMITORY sEDS Ves Scriptig® of a learned Buffalo phy- sician, 46 faithfully taken. The Board of Public Service today | Perbaps you don’t know what the set Nov. 13, at noon, for receipt of | = a - - - symptdiiis of high blood pressure bids for construction of a combina- | | Searaorng opportunity knocks but once. fs "] je | Wy © ere; bet if you have dizzy spells ticn dormitory and cottage, the first Z Finance, ruled agains e open if anch by the First Nattonai ones wont we pai seideaditia suit was in- > Black Satin— 7 Patent— | | ‘bowels so nicely. “7 en stituted in the State Supreme Court. . | ooze trim | oo 7e trim | beng and starts “a liver 2 a , Norma und — which ruled against the First Na- |; _—_-—- 2 ie s without griping. ontains: Is Doing It for H reds—lIt ic g } r. } ae ¥ leoties or soothing drugs. § ; . | Same style 0 3 fornia’’ to your druggist nd a1 NAN See ee nc -.+-a@20% deposit will hold your ( siig! t hat 1 b f institutional building lanned fori 7 ‘ - is a ee -* " ce a ~~. > . dispensing !t. Your druggist can cet Man Killed, Three Women Hurt in : , - say” : ‘* ) rT . it for_you. If not : ili be mailed Accident. to yor . > «. > nd ~ ° iad -e - a “s om * = - . oe ~~ Cad Si i ee a Se 77 7 i |e Natural Squirrel Trimmed V alues to 5 ] 8 $ | 4 oR 3 y twat 3 2 Lf Z {a I~ Seema : Sealine f raps and Coats On Sale i : y = | ite : Wednesday Morning | Genuine Mznk Trimmed i f, D\\ aie. | Sealine Coats and Wraps Tomorrow at Fine Fox Trimmed Sealine Coats and Wraps Viatka Squirrel Trimmed Sealine Wraps and Coats Fine Northern Muskrat Coats Self- Trimmed Sealine Coats, Wraps and Capes Mink Marmot Coats and Wraps Fitch Trimmed Sealine Coats and Wraps Natural Skunk Trimmed Sealine Coats and Wraps oc: ~ . SEALINBE MINK MARMOT (Seal-Dyed Belgian Coner) (Mink-Dyed Marmdot) STOC TEES HERERERE Om Ee Every Popular New Shape and Color Is Included —awe a —s =? — a ae OO — —-s: & 7 “4 ie in a ——_—-— Ss = ajutant- -General Faubp art Bere this "norning for a apie utenant-Colone!l Benneff a es ju@ce hdvocate, at wh of the charges to be taken the courtmartial will be com et . Sed. The order calling a courtm t was issued at Jefferson Chty j y over the signature of B i ee ations Brigade Adjutant, of Gen. Raupp. The order reads as follows 1 courtmartial is appointed at the Armory, 133th Infam i Louts. Mo., at 9 a. m., Saturd Ret. 13. 1923, Or af soon thereat as practicable. for the trial of "persons as may be properly = ore it.” : Following the conference G& ‘Raupp seid that charges had b&b 4 against several officers of | eegiment. He declined to na them or to reveal the nature of | charges. it ts understood, howe ‘that the main charges are disobe ‘ence of orders and conduct to ) | @etriment of military service. Nag ef the officers to be tried may /made public tomorrow, after p gona! notice has been served uy them. Gen. Raupp announced this aft “noon that Col. Charlies S, Thorn = had demanded a Court of Inqu ‘to examine into his conduct of | - regiment. Gen. Raupp explai t a Court of Inquiry can calied only at the request of the ‘ficer who desires an investigation "his own administration. This co 'will report its findings to the Ad tant-Genera!l without recommen ‘tion. Gen. Raupp said the Court ‘Inquiry would be named ina f days. He said that no formal cha: _ been filed against Col. Tho ot ¢ will be recalled that certain | ers of the Regiment recently | ened the Célonel, Charles rnton. to resign, charging , with inefficiency end conduct uti: foming an officer while at train tamp at Nevada last summer. / Thornton then requested the res ations of Mais. Burr S. Goodm mad L. C. Kingsland. When t? Meclined to resign he rélieved th ef their commands. <A third Me! 4. J. McLaughlin, has resigned. yg The following officers have b “appointed to sit as a courtmarti Mol. Edward M. Stayton, 116th 1 gineers; Col. Thomas H. Loy, 2 -Artfilery: Lieutenant-Colonedl F 'W. Manchester, A. G.. Departme Lieutenant-Colonel Frank G. Wa '@ M Department: Lieutenant-Ce . ot mee _

Page 11

‘TUESDAY, OCTOBER &, 1922. ae? mms Tee re. See os ee ‘ es Ale ln as a8 elk 3 * S Pe eg eo ee ge — * Be SS SS as ee ‘ vr as , € be oF = : . See ; - - me i Bae, i . a » eo ™ - 3-0 gs - a a » re 3 j ¥e yy phild’s Bowels with fornia Fig Syrup” Even constipated, rerish, or sick, colic Babies iren love to take genuine a Fig Syrup.’’ gulates the tender little [It sweetens the nd starts the liver and bow. Contains no nar. soothing drugs. Say ‘‘Ca)i- > your druggist and avoid | upon genuine Fig Syrup’’ which con. avd sellers become ac.\ nprough the Post-Dispatch of Furs io. ‘ln ada a ca — se t Coats Wraps ——— } ~ oo iy ae . oer owe =p © * 2 4 . 3 e- - TUESDAY, ocTOBER 9, 1923. em ty, Oe a gene nett a - The C ~ et ORR ree Pi - > aa Senet cane - ce oo -- S aeeaati die ead ae ae cree ity Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ‘ . . a . _ : ° - . — oe - . —— a or . —- ° ER Ot A ey eli ; aT ARTIAL CALLED os My » 938th Will Be Aired at | Armory Saturday. hey ® m. Saturday at the Armory. ia} was issuc’ at Jefferson City iate . 7 y over the signature of Mai. | | weber Nations, Brigade Adjutant, by ; a of Gen. Raupp. courtmartial is appointed to before 7” 3 Charges Against Several. wenn. seid that charges had been ; ‘filed against several officers of the ‘egiment. He declined to name We tat the main charges are disobedi- We ance of orders and conduct to the : | ietriment of military service. Names | ‘gt the officers to be tried may be, @ wade public tomorrow, after per | sonal notice has been served upon | them ; ad | Gen. Raupp announced this after- | noon that Col. Charles S. Thornton . Shad demanded a Court of Inquiry | ite examine into his conduct of the | regiment. Gen. Raupp explained Mihat a Court of Inquiry can be calied only at the request of the of- Micer who desires an investigation of ‘his own administration. This court will report its findings to the Adju- fant-Genera!l without recommenda- tion. Gen. Raupp said the Court of | Inquiry would be named in a few | ‘days. He said that no formal charge | bad been filed against Col. Thorn- | ~-— a # ton. | s¢ will be recalled that certain of- | fieers of the Regiment recently pe- | | / @ewiitioned the Colonel, Charles S. Mhornton, to resign, charging him With inefficiency and conduct unve- woming an officer while at training | amp at Nevada last summer. Col. Thornton then requested the resig- mations of Mais. Burr S. Goodman | and L. C. Kingsland. When they Meclined to resign he rélieved them wtheir commands. — ~ Lame, Achy—| All Worn Out? OES early autumn find you dull, tired, achy all over—crippled with a bad back? Are you tortured with sharp, stabbing pains at every sud- den move? Do you feel lame and stiff: worn out, nervous and dispirited? Then something is wrong and you should lose no time correcting it! More than likely it’s your kidneys. The kidneys, you know, are constantly filtering poisons oe Se eeeeeen eae ee eee 6 © pain, for soreness or ~_ Bengué belage Bleoped 2 relief. Get a tube at“ : —rub it on like cold : cream—and away goeSes ajax & — Nitig . eee harmiegs, entail no dieting, exetcise,” se absurd greases and salves. an{j hare 1 acded advantage of c . is poad at one Gellar » 1 Sr anx During world over, or #s@ printed 120,489 Real Estate and Farm Detroit. Mich. me .. 7 | gy te ae a—17,525 mo earest ‘fou have no at, es. - oe pred Betocagy -f ee ees can reduce steadily and easily Phi na hy ptt aaah or and more than 5 going through long siexes of ¢ ‘ tam ‘S as many as the TWO other St exercise and starvation diet or f*ar ¢* say hy ite - to ae ee lh OG a es de Vit etngy it ste *h rect” Loufs evening newspapers combined bad effects. Sale Starts he at 9A. M. Promptly THIRD FLOOR— PrOADWAY Sill ae ek TPs SIRF abe os Mergina poapees Alaskan Cedar Navy Lustrosa erona z | . : Brytonia Patricia Natural ‘Brown Pigeon - . . : _ -* * . * bd _* vw Gas $18 os Be Py “= PS BRET SIRT Pars Ste 9 or ae .. a*% * 7 Oo; -* vane eres & Visteon seen Yah thes RR RRS Lh ese oa eR pee: ag d poe aes e+e saeee, “ffs . . > *e~. - eee en tS rette + on * pol x: Pe BI cx AT ag IES ee NS SEEN ee pent” = Pe SE ad ao a pe ae aerate *l¢ +e wet “eetee 09 er eset gt et as ae ee gee ee. ; oe es oT cok IO id RNAS. cath IB: RAR SEO Sool SES on ss Garlands St Louts' LargarO Wemens Specietty Shog A Great Underpriced Purchase and ° re J ; a ; = m - s eo ae - - : a x r - i 7 b . % ~ 2 , = a 3 ? > ; be ey ~~ . ~ 4 = 4 - > * : e ee decode 7 i a " ' = _ arr — i 7 Cs 4 . +. “5 ~ , " ‘a | : Ped ty See al aes: Seat url Geer e se a : ‘ ia Sage meal ts y Kathe AME ES ss . ee, ” rae eke ani “* ‘ * te . . ore Oi or \ . = “ie RR i SSS. a ate a a A Wonderful Assortment of Incomparable Values at $47 ‘A fortunate purchase brings to you one of the most unusual Coat-buying opportunities we have offered this season. The collection involves a splendid lot of the newest and most advanced Winter modes which we are featuring at underpricings that make them values you will at once recognize as far from those in ordinary Coat Sales. ‘There are almost 400- wonderful Coats, providing practically unlimited selection. Amazing Values Greatly Underpriced at poe eee ee | Rich Golors et pS a > 7 * gar ing 8 - eS RT, INE YR BRERA oS SS Ee GOS |. 7 ’ if i New Modes in: | Ormadale Ardsley Antelope . Deer ~ Silver Truvonnet Raritan Roi de Laine | Women’s Sizes, 36 to 44. | } Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20. | Elephant Black Cinder Every Coat beautifully lined with fine quality silk or silk crepe Practically every Coat is richly trimmed with fine fur—showing ae Each and every Coat purchased for this sale was specially and ue . ing of the new mushroom collars...shawl collars... new cuffs and individually selected wan Pe. arorpont eee oe cosas ated | many banded trims. The styles include every fashionable idea in our highest priced apparet. ihe | the height of favor for Fall and Winter. at a fraction of-their regular value. FUR TRIM S OF ‘Viatka, Beaver, Black Wolf, Vicuna, Black Lynx, Caracul, Fox, Squirrel a . . “*t : - se . . 7 ’ ’ —_ or ak Rh ES. ray setae eget otae? as DEP os cla te nasal Or bp Sedge Rola has Paget. ed ee ont ee set, tweets é¢ ss 4 SS Pre et ne 8 ae bk one Pg eee A : tat Mi bar sS Pe hs St eT GAP Pm ieee ~) 4 to" T+ ay 43: . ; o*% “ eo? E : Ge Ses oe ed etre del’ ver ste ras oe Leen > a oe ore: os fe ‘ 4 nee | “as *o toe , i (SA ee SS. os Fes Oe Bidet ie to" eee ee mre es Ae » tA ad sts “,* ; jf a ; ete # ’ £4, . yee 2% yf + ee, ans Pe Ole at ft eee we Sette etter te’ ad et sie ix Age rer witht Soe ~~ * : as ira Ps - : levee poate ti Sook Le See pt Wes a8 ts Sa” anata ea a se pf 4 rt nthe oe tee 3 i, : y otttte ‘ig PEEL of? ** ae wee. ° Pe : - ¥S oe e eG 2 MD +9. ete She: wo Me ay , wae Pas, 5 = = ~ — Ue dhs Laeedhatt stl meee LO _——

Page 12

_ ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH : "The City Circulation of of the Daily POST-DISPATCH ‘alone Approzimataly @i is that of the Daily G ne er A " NTO FR Ro a $3 + » 2 SEEO HSS ESS FET + “ea oon 7 ph v\vap bdr) Hint $82 + SEES ES SER: Elgin establishes still higher authority in Professional eepe for the Railroad Man _—- years. the members of the board held | a caucus last Tuesday. a week be- fore the time for the election of of- ficers. McDonald's name was pre-| . hen ~—— | nstra tion tonight. but he decline on-. A | ® agg: Shen ogame day = , sider this. and the meeting tonight. duced by the Elgin watchmakers. 3 the light. Railroading was in its infancy. Rail- But that is not the Elgin way of roads were short. Life was leisurely. looking at it. But even then the railroad man felt Important refinements in watchmak- 4 © ws taster the need of precise timekeeping—and ing have taken shape in the Elgin ; ' the Elgin “Raymond” took its placeas _ laboratories. 3 Metal Tal Exclusive Representatives for the Ampico Reproducing || Tovekop! vnen explained in a wave. the professional timekeeper of the rail- These make for finer construction— ; ’ ) _— in the Knabe, Haines or Marshall & Wendell || ™°™' °° ‘"e Board that he had voted | ‘ ° be : ee Sieeenet atemape be petioved. on (f road man. closer rating—higher professional stand- (3 BONROY S ot crs tae ng ett ae Time and developments have only ards in timekeeping. day. Our ambition of putting a in open meeting. will register the | The Largest Piano Store in America ee ee ce hee, bel oe served to emphasize the unique posi- You will find them allin the new “B.W. * ~ —~" a | cme, Gil & SO 4 s 23 KH UE RE $e se So * * home in St. Louis is being ful- open opposition filled. And the dream of many, McDonald declined to he consiid- | some time possessing 2 Grand ered for vice-president of the Roard_| Piano, is coming true during this and the caucus geelected Tobin, a | great sale of New Grand Pianos at Democrat. . $525-00. In 1820, when Carter was romi-|! te t : u y s. Liberal allowance for your Upright Piano or Phonograph in nated to succeed McDonald, Ros: exchange. |kopf was nominated against Carter. | Carter voted for Rosskepf. who did ~ Others At $685, $885, $1050 and Up ‘not return the courtesy, but ‘voted | for himself. Carter was elected. | ES SS te SE FE , . A ONAL OT ALO LCE Li BN A i EE A At A ATI OR NE OM te wn i ae A OO ls MUGEN eA EE ON NE COO Eh I Cy EA I RR Ce AR oe . _ . ‘ - Baby Grand Piano into every caucus decision, with probablir nog this alterna- ey ee ee : saat 9 nom-partisanship woul 4 There are more “Raymonds” today Ask your jeweler to show you this disregard partr affiliation — ther ——-—— rd on the American railroadsthananyone new Elain —— timekeeper for 1100 OLIVE ST. } ioe rowia be preserved. “This was) tion of the Elgin “Raymond.” Raymond”—21 Jewel—Railroad Model. ae BARRETT'S RULING GIVES CITY q model of any other make of watch. the railroa $5 $120,000 TO TRAIN TEACHERS te? State Appropriation to Cities Up- held. But Wording of Bill Jeop- ardizes Aid for Rural Schools. | Specia! to the Post-Dispetch JEFFERSON CITY, O , I torney-General Barrett Ce c. NC. ruled that $18$9.900 appr: Fe amet enna 3 _ —with gracefully designed seer ag ae shades of rich silks, trimmet Fae eatily | a | light sockets, Colors may b ts sec, CRD er oe ae 4 . with the scheme of your rode Locust at Sixth i ee oe ee wy 4 q | , : raining in St. Louis and ansas Z : , | ; apes The Professional ‘Timekeeper man ; a | a | a distinet i addition to Ifthe Elgin por approached watch- If he hasn't it now, he can get it for +4 “your living room or libra making simply as manufacturers, the you within thirty days. a 93 Bon atau xf Importers Designers £EE: $63 HS 53 + TE 2 be te te spite erroneous numeral! propriation section, br which erence was made to a wro: Barrett's opia- ¥VY E WISH TO EXTEND OUR SINCERE THANKS TO OUR MANY FRIENDS WHO TENDERED US "if to find a way to authorize pay nen: S424 S38 464 SSS $84 SS tg Ss se St te eS PEPE FS+ SPIO AE +: J ee eee SUCH A CORDIAL RE- Fl copocte of the Mane ease nen ct” | commementeeieantemetennentaa ee oe rn reer = CEPTION ON OUR ee ee ee: =F ADYERT ENE , “OPENING DAY.” S nagne 9 oa ce ahead tag pum | — ae a —«£ Wednesday 3 ! —— ae os Rheumatis (oo. ct a . Sewing Glasses “ ALSO — WE WISH TO Bee eb tatbepaipead A One-Day Sale ~ > 7 . > > ar see tT — a. lat there could be no mistake in fr ; nintiiatinuiieael iii” ei | + gett : 4 , . : \" ——nenene THANK THE PUBLIC . ee + ee Quality Hosiery | ou might just as weil as not wear glass: Neurit ¥ FOR THE ENTHUSIAS- | GaeGi te ue emate amie | Women’s Hosiery | n accord with the occasion. A style t EAVE YOU RE’ AMMMUN teen -ax eos nacacle suit can be had at either store. ee eet agg 4 fF vara gm sonoote ea Pure Silk Semi-Chiffon f} James Ain —AND WE DEEPLY RE- DT wie. | , \rtists’ materials of the very best qual- . eat ee ee | wd ie oe ee Our $1.65 ‘Fall Fashioned” ‘ 35 NS <y ot tho. sus uuionmte poles, A Ve k his serie Se GRET OUR INABILITY eigenen “eee eraecemngginorigie : : | | fr PTS less and unable to work. % ; t Riacl Inmet ‘ . cn plete depart ment for supMies of ‘ Z: . priation alia tin ti Grade — . 7 See ti 2 anne Fa = “ aa a ription. He finally decided, after ¥ = yone 2&2 eit to that end ts broa.rr<, ee, a eet tl sit ec y; t neo @ 7 TO GIVE BETTER SERV Bon 3 mal to Mat end te roars ee coe pep : CLRCIRLIS coascless sindy, that ne ICE TO THE THRONG OF i | Post-Dispateh, or the neat Legisin Inahing of Dosuty «ek Rant Sereiee ‘eappropriate the mvney \ ao ee aad ‘ BUYERS WHO FLOODED J Otherwise Sc ie Tone cq the senooin. fl OUr $e Silk and Fiber Hose 715¢ . he. jeiats ana) masce aie OUR STORE. | TEXAS LUMBER * PRODUCTION Grade pies: sem! fash! See 4 ery pte be owatl “ o ns | ° With this idea in mind ow s Pure Si lk S finally and reed! a & ° : 1.328.800.0600 Feet Produced in the om ! Socks Raed A §5e | rains naliy compo eia ed physician s, made © forced lisle tops and soles quickiy and Year 1920. ) 3c value at } stores. every sign and <rpptom © ar ——— Merrell’s Oil quickiy takes the sting . . WE PROMISE, HOW- AUSTIN, Tex. Oct. §.—Texas pr out of aching jotnts. Easy to apply— “Te freely gave Bad rery EVER. BETTER SERVICE iaced: 1.328.800 000 feet nt wat ; c — IN OUR BARGAIN ANNEX “aa no rubbing necessary. Keep a bortle ers who took it, wy ) in 1929. placin this etate ightph ha f called marvelous suecess. IN THE FUTURE WITHA sana ihe sates in tartece poise” | Women’s Sport Hose] Girls’ Fine-Ribbed Liskes i SU” ‘oh cpcrerncics _ 35e and Ge of urging be decided te te ae tela eee oe cae 75 and $1.00 Grades Seconds of 50c Grade ne bis COURTEOUS AND COM- , ; 870 to 1! wh the : e399) Title y he ff iwimic ot 2O0O€8 : wrtn r o ® | ) s PETENT SALESFORCE ee eee ee ee One ok take antl Mee Black cosly—: therefore instructed: Arugula TO WAIT ON YOU . Vaine umber produced in Terae eRe a ed sizes 6 to GL. the understanding that be | luring 1@e « — eizte . Rado '-- , " ; p NATIONAL WATCH COMPANY, ELGIN, Ge 8. a Peace +0 a ih va £$45,.912.080. ranking return ithe purchase ninth among other states in thie re- | p . y * first pint bettie te all pect. the report showe Since 18594, THE KARGES HOSIERY Co., 821 Locust Street eC n e t Tra t ] n vy O ] | ~~, 7 received pan benefit. Texas has jumped from nineteenth — _ . . . ’ * += ™ piace in Value | imber produced to | . . | ee ™ “e at 4 . ) Be ESS. _ tite Powerful linunent for Ali Aches <

Page 13

rey ry : —— a : 7 in : . . - 2 - a 44 So ae ee nat ae Sere eee . @ ‘ - ~ ° , e r , : a Ft - 4 * . - “4, . me. _ s " ™ * a. 4 ee” Cireulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 ie ‘ pat i, —_ a, : es "ESDAY, , | Ae ar sy 9. 19338. ; The City oo; ——-—— ————_ - spines sees —_ Seeldemcncennenemcmenel - — SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 14 : ” ‘. Free Lessons it " ~ i : es } Mah-Jongg EaudeCologne | $ § Bigvctween the hours of 10 and 4 - -” Troubles 95 Grade, C | > = Jclock we offer free instruction SS >. 59 a ‘eethis alluring game—in our new : —corrected in a Special , vrs g . | | age a ‘om ° scientific wy. €.4-ounce bottle of imported ‘Eau » “4 "Chinese Game Parlors— bs ait Ma -— i ° co ies sea 4 pees ' Confer with the reed PE OR Laraest Distributors : , . exper? in our Poot de Cologne—delightfully scented. | g of Merchandise We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps | Relief Dept. 65¢, 2-07, size, 39c. at Retail in Missouri and the West ~~ : va —Few Restricted: Articles Excepted. Secend Fleer | ee > wi i - TTY recrrrrrs re Es a . Adtdedhdhd dade LL LTT TTT" re ie a - ese _ menipeaues F . Ce oeeeeteecseeesebeccetacssbesse CPF ree — “ non -_——~ - a — a" = - - ° ~~ _- ~ - a i ‘ pa, / , oan . ."s ts - 4 . : . — « - si. . \ = , , “~ ‘ , - A a. a a ) _* y ~ 2 > . \ . , 4 e , ™ / . $47 50 - 7 x * oo . Ja ss: . ——s oo I 4 CITI © yey SI” & Value. ‘ re . .-T) \ ¥-y ~ 4\e «f \ i. ‘ ~T—y. 97-5 | ™ &7* . . ; ’ . . . a | aa os we }' / 8 | 4 ' j eT rw a, {3 € The following groups, featured tomorrow in this Pf a *e => #3 & z, a -_—— - ree Wool Hosiery — Silk Hosiery ser.8]95 a5. $7 85 Le eT Pea ee Special at... Women’s pure thread silk Hose, carefully woven and in full-fashioned style; Hose of an excellent make and with lisle tops and soles. In black and the most popular shoe shades. a ee MB. #23 Or Pa. > bee > r “ #*¢ se Imported woo] Hose in clocked and other fancy effects. Plain colors and heather mixtures. All sizes in one style or another and all kinds new and desirable. Be sure to inspect this group. §x12-foot Axminstere of unusually heavy grade, woven with soft cushion pile in many medallion, Oriental and small all- over Chinese designs. Wanted shades of bluse, rose, taupe, brown and mizgtures. Limited lot, - Royal Wiltons Velvet Rugs Wilton Rugs Axminster Rugs BlackHose | Women’sHose | SilkHose $148Velne = genss, $41.85 | os, $7G00 | $6 Veen $3 Quality $1.65 Quality | awn H | | egulars of $1.95 to H $ 50 | . a eae be | Rugs that will give years of sat- _ Seamless Wiltons woven of fin- | In Wednesday's Sal«c | In Wednesday's Sale $2.50 Grades ° isfactory wear and enjoyment. | est worsted yarns in a wide ° | Im artistic colorings and effec- | range of patterns that are dis- | —— 95 00 | : tive designs. You may select | tinctively feautiful. Harmonious ° ° Zz. i om Pee eer — aoe oteon | blendings a the most favored | P 9 f . | UK12-Tt, size, finished with fringe. | ors. 5.5x10.6-ft. ; Opi | O, , i t Rugs that represent an IM-' Limited lot. -] with fringe. ’ om , ae | x10.6- es Rugs of splendid grade and in designs and col- 3 ; vestment for your home. | : . Ingrain silk Hose in black Full-fashioned silk and Full-fashioned Hose with Woven of high quality wor- $1.45 Inlaid Linoleum -orings suitable for man : Inlaid Linoleum of an exceptionally desirable grade with colors | y only and of extra heavy | fiber-mixed Hose of a weight lisle tops and soles and of a dy all ow | weight; with silk tops and | that will wear well: with lisle | make that will wear satisfac- | sted yarns that will wear [Or T estew throesth te beaks Meeheaed. Sadik ame Gee Gl designs in | rooms, Allover, Oriental and - soles and of a make that al- | tops and soles and in black, torily. In black and popu- years. Fringe finished in | colors appropriate for kitchens, bathrooms, dining ~ renti l fj , ways gives satisfaction All hrown and suede shades | lar shoe shades. Sizes are 9x 12-ft. size. rooms, etc. Square vard | Conventiona — : sizes. only. All sizes in lot. | broken. Main Floor — t- _ — ee enue 06s ewwes «rs Ser eerewses O00 c 8 SeSece | re ee ee ee = a teal > > ee ee ere er er O88 Sever tees ee eREereere seers ve ee ee ee — a ee bedi bell ¢ bas , aad a ee w@ , 2° Gr Pus py &® Bow & Se ene . enouattinanetingualiibnennes eee COagggsseense sseerse outer ol nar tact nes Re ae Geta Dos ne tnt = en ct bs hay ——— = ee Pie ee eee ee ~~ eeererer oa ; . > : . an TT Wednesday—A Group of Unusual Interest— Very Seldom Are You Afforded Such a Saving Opportunity in High-Grade Your Best Opportunity to Obtain | Metal Table Lamps The New Hoover | Cowhide Traveling Bags tn — - = + 222 —Placed in Your Home for $16 & $18 $ DO ie iG Te ‘3 ae 59) Cash — —Specially Priced Wednesday at.......... Values - pt | ee ‘ a Wit’ @ These are Bags of a smart and desirable type; Ee ee _ Balance in Monthly Payments : 445 all well-made, in three-piece style, of excellent iaees ot tt Gok ante Seca o { b/ | . quality cowhide; with heavy frames, brass trim- @ The designs of these Lamps are Meee = “'Hioover” means in the home while you are : ns | mings, sewed corners and three inside pockets. paying for it. The new Hoover is even very artistic and you have choice | wf more remarkable than former models, hav- | “| All Bags are in 18-inch size, well lined and made 10 important improvements of several desirable finishes, all ing " Be ‘ stvles having 6 or 8 panels of art . oon eames } to give long service. glass in the shades. Complete with PrP S 2-light sockets. Lamps that will be a distinct addition to the beauty and comfort of vour living room or library. Toasters $3 Boudoir and Bedroom Lamps rel $2.07 | Beginning 9 O’Clock Wednesday, in the Basement Economy Store, a Sale of Value. . ® —with gracefully designed bases in mahogany finish and 3 shades of rich silks, trimmed with gold-tinseled braid ; one- nae Paget Foe oy om | | light sockets. Colors may be chosen to harmonize $? 15 pendable. Fully nickel-plat- . : ed Basement Gallery with the scheme of your room; priced .. > q Fifth Floor | | : , Important to Many Will Be This Selling of Offering Choice of a Wide Variety of Styles -100-Piece Dinner Sets eck. , $12.50 to $14 88 8 Women’s, Values — - Misses’ and Special at.... . C-—— Extra Sizes : 5 2 , $50 Value—Special $ 7 5 oii 222" fe err. es a Ym a Wednesday at e . sone mae | . ." q American semi-porcelein | @ Only 11 of the 00 smart models in this sale arg pictured—a Sets modeled if plain shape: . with French border design and coin gold handles. fo dress opportunity that can only be appecciated by seeimg the gar- je Ments. Street, sports and afternoon Dresses featuring the newest ‘ia In trimmings. : ‘ Straightling, coat models, panel draped, plaited and other styles—of Canton, satin, charmeuse, crepe de chine, Poiret twill, serge and wool jersey. Basement Economy Stere a) ae $5 es — —_———_ "aan é °% se eS +3 az7~ & “rad ‘ a ow se ~ ‘eave + $3 + ————— ~~ % *” envw { -,) Sa > S om ; a oe on rn Sago hee REO : _ ADVERTISEMENT = _ ~ Bread and butter plates and fast-stand sauceboat eumatism - Rt ae included. 5 | Other 100-Piece Dinner Sets at Savings o,8 tf $350 Dinner Sets for ~ $75 Dinner Seis for . All rilis ‘ $175 Dinner Sets for .. . $45 Dinner Sets for 4 $100 Dinner Sets for . $35 Dinner “am Sor . oe i PS 5 Dinner Sets for . AVE YOU FOREVER m Dinner Gets for -. $2 ee tiene James H. Allen suffered for with rheumatism. Many times terrible disease left him help- To Simplify Your Laundry Work, Share This Offering of bd unable to work. : pane § Water Motor Washing Machines ed impurities, commonly calle cid deposits, were dissolved in oints and muscles and expelled ! _ the body. = Sees 24.95 Value—Wednesday.... 4 th this idea in mind he consnlt- sili ‘ ' £9 ysicians, made experiments and ae fi q hese Machines are excellently coistruct- —— AN ‘ DOA CROC OOOO0O1 0000000 0000000000 000 G00 ~ 38004400004 es” —_ Oar , MM Le Les / se egy niprpccripares Saas | Ws ed. with large wood tub and new revolving J anc completely ban . | i . ; sate ‘ * iptom -— | —— aluminum dasher. They are equippéd with eign and syypptom of rheums i from his system. «u warranted water-power motor, ard will enable freely gave his di o oth: | oe tighten the task of 1: - work. tye rh re gael Be be | cost, to lighten the task of laundry work Aime: ora Sager oc 4 $5.45 All-Copper Wash Boilers ' $1 Keystone Clotheslines, 100-ft. “he : cen, merannpere. e . aa $7.00 Clothes Wrin rs, anted ; 0 ve By . bias es eis Peak Ref is : * deatigg pe ee f rolls oi $5.45 $2.50 Folding Ironing Boards & to dispense ALLEN aS = : eee eee ree , : : sb he understanding th 3] freely a : $2.00 Willow Clothes Baskets age ia ee tee on the @™@ %1.20 Bench Clothes Wringers .. .$9.75 $2.75 Willow Clothes Hampers .... oe gametes Oe $1.00 Galvanized Wash Tubs, large...69c © $1.75 Mrs. Pott’s Sad Iron Sets .... qd uo benefit, ’ | me 1823 ¢ he Post-Dispatch White Laundry Soap; limited lot; no mail for ? a n a9 SA : , ’ Cc Sti an hla en EE | or phone orders accepted; Wednesday........-. 10 reper; cembined you, at small fe aE _ “ “ -— o> > & ~ory : ~ o . he See a —— . aS 7 ~ “ = > — 2 ts eS Xeyne ‘ e.* , > . has > attest - o i°2S9 ox j _ ~ o4 eS aes te ‘< “*e ass ty ede 9

Page 14

OLLI * En Pais ea ie + ~ | Satin Canton s50 Valen. $3 75 ‘ @ Extra heavy Canton weave with the effective pebbie finish 60 widely desired this season; may be used reversibly: 49 inches wide: wanted colors. , Third our patrons skop- ping in the store. Fleor ~ EE LA SSS SSSSS SER SESE TESTES Se Se eect Tees seer tee CL LCA LOL Particular Women and Misses Will Be Impressed With the Selection We Offer in test a and Wraps ae ee eee eee ee --—™ SOee COTES CO SEC Ce PEST ETE TS SS The City Circulation of the Daily | POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals s that of me — Globe-Democrat ome.) west Tires a Ssttbeds ——— a econ endl eS a — renee AS SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 13 iy Pee eA eS aS PY eee MS x Se ingee 30> Cae, oop fe ¥ “a ' are ae Nig, De pe ar aoe apemeet Obs oe we x id ey r tH ten ae a ‘ar. ‘ ahs oe Ae aap, 2 n ae As ek e? Leh. «Pain re | Tae > 7 Sa Se ~ 4 a es a ~ ae Cae, A a - f.-. oe Se eee PERS Ahem ce ao 5 £ 5 Coe is: ¥ sae he PR RET ee ie SA eee Ee AT ae ita SO a steal ate .. ¢ ‘x a * Pa Ae i ~ a a 4 rie hi. $3 3 3 ~«f 4 - re * * bined. Arch Preserver | Shoes | beautiful ail-silk —for men and many chan FAMOUS -B Largest “Distributors of Merchandise _ etail in Missouri _and the Ww est. y “We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps — ew Restricted Articles Excepted.— street or wide. ‘ ! women; smart and colors smart for 1 comfortable. wear. 44 inches ‘ Second Ficor | * eee SCC Ser SSTES eeeee eeeeee Ny f we NS —Exceptionally —— and Varied Assortments at Sizes 14 to 44, and Extra Size to 52': Bast a F: ashiortable Coats and Wraps in the most approved modes — from elegant plain garments to models richly trimmed with handsome furs and embroidery. The tailoring of these Coats is very superior, and you A Wednesday Event Brought by a Special Purchase of 6000 Pairs of Men’s Silk Half Ho Irregulars of 75c and $1.25 Grades ~ 5Oe g An unusual purchase brings this splendid saving opportunity, and to supply future as well as present needs will be to effect decided economy. Included are semi and full fashioned Hose, as well as seamless stvles—all of a -well-known make and with double heel, sole and toe. All Sizes in Lot HLH ~ ey -have choice “of the season’s most favored weaves in the newest shades, including brown, navy and black. THE FUR TRIMMINGS, -so lavishly used, include squirrel, mole, beaver, Viatka squir- rel, wolf and fox —all of excellent quality. Other Coats at $25 to $395 jaunty sports Coats to dressv :broidery. And. of course. Sizes ]4 to 44. Plain, drop-stitched and clocked Hose; in black, navy, white, gray, Palm Beach and other popular shades. George to be “absolutely the. hope ot the - settlement of repai 3 The former British T ma aocnes from Washington, which ss that American ote | | he ) Yi; far oy ‘ PN Chie Fall Frocks —Street and Afternoon Models—Priced Smartly sty and bla ik trieotine and Poiret twill; all carefully Here you will find new and decidedly, smart tailored Frocks of | tailored and lined with crepe. Plain, braid of splendid ‘quality pelts tricotine and Poiret twill as well as handsomely trimmed models of | and embroidery trimmed ‘models that | na shade that is Canton, crepe satin, brocaded crepe and satin. Popular colors and | > new Fall Fall. A that m: meet every demand of the fashionable trimmings. Sizes 14 to 44. o | Sizes 36 to 44. % gratitude for the part the ; | played in the World War. Commenting on Secretary Hugh —inelude all that is new this season from Pe models, ri¢ hl y trimmed with luxurious furs 6r em vou have choice of all favored materials-and colors. Tailored Suits Fox Chokers $45 to $49.75 Values Specially Priced at a. = ‘led Snits of nav ‘ial ~purchase brings thi ling ot handsome b rown Continuing Our ice OI ‘Selling of ‘Beautifal Imported *7 to °10 Beaded i Bag —Offered at the Special Price of tomorrow may still have advantage in drawstring style, or with tm- pouch effect with fringe and many charming colors bility of Germany to pay ty The greater the ‘tloser the “ehaos. I hope that taken up even at this al repeat that it is the a successful settlement.” ' Says Canada Pasecd | Lieyd George spoke late @ay afternoon to an audience ‘trowded . the Mount — spec s unusual fox : hokers . nd of a size "nh al pproved this lV W i] bot care to d misses who se. lect f wide ausorten ents—including Bags i } ene oe or - ° i] Pn] ek = ae T} | ii” i ii iLiics. as ye; as Li: Lee e Usja tT , YT . " . LTIandles ° heate ar card ,2iiUseS 6 peacs oT ~~. U, mode. rroun Large and small types, all nicely Fearth Floor : lined and many with imside mirror. Main Fileor Tomorrow—a Group of Women’s Blanket and Corduroy Robes Remarkable Values at e } —— | ° i €The Gowns, of plain 1 ; ' An Advantageous Offer of Flannelette Gowns and Petticoats $72 white or striped mm ~ - >} Silpov iy STV ié. coquntenaeleeeaaiaienaseanen sailiasall eer wwe ee SE EARS (( wr dy ft ‘ rt ooo oe LO ‘ F avorably Priced. ... Tomorrow, Many Women Will Want to Share in This Attractive | Sale of Pettico —Also Bloomers—All at Very Decided Savings @ Jersey silk, radium, satin and English satinay Petticoats and satinay Bloomers are ies icieichhs wulmeienilc an Genk coe Qicts ects aie styles, all popular dark colors and regular and extra sizes in the lot. contrasting borders; finished with shell stitch at hem: om -.. ».. $1.95 || Petticoats & Bloomers | Jersey Silk Petticoats regular and extra sizes: splendid values at . 3 8D | $3.98 Values— 9).65 —— : | rice , ==_ pecial at....... oa Wednesday Is “Baby Day” wf Oar Infants’ Shop, When We Offer Many in| Plain tailored Petticoats of splendid “Specials” in Baby Clothes Jersey silk or with flounces trimmed | with embroidery or — In black, —Also Accessories at Very Worth-While Savings navy, brown, beaver, taupe, henna and | purple. All garments ne ae made and | €Economical mothers should make prompt se lection from the following groups which inelude very things needed at this season of the year and all at prices too special to overlook of serviceable quality. Regular sizes. [ $3.95 Eiderdown Sites | ——lineld with white fleneeiet?e amé with aik-lined = : i | Flannelette, are made | | with yokes, long or short sleeves, col- and | The Petticoats of light and dark striped flannelette are :n yoke style, finished with ruffles and bands of plain ma- tefial. Extra-size Petticoats, same style as above, priced @ Robes of Beacon Cloth: also Robes and Breakfast Coats of plain or brocaded corduroy—all cut long and full and beautifully finished. The Corduroy Coats have fancy or Tuxedo collars, while the Robes are made in graceful side-fastening or draped effects. oread stiteh ings Snlrrings. Mm the United Sta ; thetr problem, Weld all those Frac Knitted Petticoats in this selling— Satin Petticoats. ja : i to eset —$ 485 4 ) Heavy Jersey silk, radium and s I Dpt to sol 8 Petticoats; choice of plain leate British _— ool eet aa . pore stvles of Pettie eats in straightime € being solved in me feet or trimmed with ribbon, emir : ery or hemstitching. Regulgr sizes@ two styles of extra sizes. E Petticoats in plain. straight styles, | flonunce or pleated effects; Bloomers in . plain tarlored stele with sealloped enffs. Navy, brown, beaver, henna, taupe and Pekin blue garments—all of splendid | quality satinay. Regular SLECS, Bigs: _— _ eee ] 45 5%6@ ~ ad , especial at used because of its wearing qualities Wo shirts of th doubie-breas and crochet tefanta up to «il ge~ s; tn pink and blue with nursery figures; each one in beox. Special 99¢ . Tr? sneer I iA WT tiny ed ves ane 2 ~hore » m ake Infants’ 79¢ Receiving Blankets oe cook, with 7 . of ne ft} een Wi te fla nne tte . ' ee ™ ee apes fot - hed edge and @ most practical garment for ccc - Sizes for Jears Specially priced at ee es ¥e 59¢ of 6 months to 2 } years - Third Filer yores ese" — :. Tit 7 LUCAS OF GA2ITLY iace pink -s eertions . = * aU *« *“y .** . Se @ © & «e's ee a ee ~e $5.98 Chiffon Velvet Enported black Chiffon Velvet of uxurious. qualits 33 inchee wide favored for the new gowne: @€ Well-made Bloomers of splendid quali ve. silk, with reinforced seat and shown in black, Pe Eat gray. navy and other plain shades. Be sure to supply your needs from this group. All sizes in Jot. | RRS Be CCE TE tet ttt eee —

Page 15

TUESDAY}, OCTOBER 8, 1933. - piicianaientieel” aah harmeuse a.......$2.48 ; td ws ee ate veautiful quality all-silk fabric, tn hd the many ‘charming bart for street or evening 0 inches wide. Third Vleor lusuailry soft, ~ rr, of 6000 Pairs of a eee vee Bssssssssesg™ i * ce tte » ul Imported * > this selling—various Petticoats | “lf * $4.60 v silk. radvum and satin piece «of plain pleated eoats in straightline ef- l with ribbon, embroid- ing. Reguler sizes and (tra sizes, Yreurth Floor —= Third Wieer > * 3 €, oe 4 TE HUGHES PLA 4 89 cays THERE STILL IS m ability of Germany to pay is much ~ eeivably, it may fail, but for Canada me 0D pattern. — Strirnu . -“Y to select party nominees for a 4 Bar, : j nd District, resigned, both Re- AS eee eS A | “" a fi @ 10,000 at Montreal Hear Him me the United States, he said. sthem, shaping them, putting them Gigs 7, yy ; 5347 Tt46s > Gente Fs Peeks ree fsa Pees Ra tats roan ges Pits EES po} Editorial Page Daily Cartoon aS ‘ J ollllleetentemeeseneeteeenemenntnetneensnseees ati ek, i a a ii IE i a -*6ee we gee -* SOS os ss os eee eee Te Tens eae ete 5 > oe +t * oe oF, > . =. > get sar ° - . a + Sat OF 8 epee» . > - * ; wae Seas 5 fs - ees ee See ee toe sar* ps - od © Faeries st r . >. * o = +e By ~ 7. : were ‘ ; : > ies : $¢-shbeesbin ad ° : Py >» * . OF? RP ne - : ' o¢ te os ar a. ina ny a7 & ; : e Sane: . Vee kite So ty (OR ee te Tatar = # : ‘ ® 4 - «+ eee ooe+eee ~ Means +00 .— Saas Se -¢ oteraee Be, ras seis Sea tm eS am ote » zy Bek id — ~ ahs .*? +e) es ‘waa oe os . pe _. 3% ; es Pos, me : ° - re = Set weed ° t 4 ° bee : ia 33° + =? . . i s ° . ¢ ove 7 - 2 SP OTR RL seen oo nr a ~ Society—Drama > t ry > Describes Proposal for Board to Fix German Capacity to Pay as “Best Hope of Set- tlement.” TIME TO CONSIDER IT ‘ Declare That Peace Treaty | ls Nationhood Certificate | and Charter for Canada. BD gy the Assotiated Prves. MONTREAL, Oct. 9.—Secretary Hughes’ proposal, made nearly a year ago, for the appointment of a commission of experts to detrmine /Germany’s capacity to pay repara- Hons, was stated by David Lioyd George to be ‘‘absolutely the best hope of the settlement of repara- tions.” The former British Premier made @ this assertion when shown press dis- m= patches from Washington, which sa‘d that American administrative offi- cials believed it was not too late for ,acceptance of the plan. His state- ment came after he had delivered: his first public address in Canada yes- terday, in which he expressed his gratitude for the part the Dominion played in the World War. Commenting on Secretary Hughes’ plan, Lloyd George said: “In my opinion this plan is not too plate for consideration and it is ab- pgolutely the best hope of the settle- ment of reparations. Of course, since the plan was first broached the pies. The greater the delay the tloser the situation approaches thaos. I hope that serious consid- P tration of Mr. Hughes’ plan may be Piaken up even at this late date and Pi repeat that it is the best hope of a successful] settlement.” Says Canada Passed Test. » lloyd George spoke late yester- fay afternoon to an audience which ttrewded .the Mount. Royal arena, Pwith its seatine capacity of 10,000, (tothe doors. He declared that Can- tia in the great war was “tried practically for the first time on a great scale in that burning, scorch- ing crucible, and came out pure and refined gold.” ' “Canada had to enter into an me elamination of her qualities,"”” he eentinued, “tn a competition and a Monflict with the most virile races in the world, the strongest, the most tested, the dominant races, and it fwes a seafching test for a new na- tion. She passed through all these fiery trials. And do not forget she emerged with a certificate of nation- hood signed by all those great na- (tons, friend and foe alike. “The Treaty of Versailles may have its defects. It is now in the testing. It may succeed, or, con- it has one great enduring value—it ) 48 @ certificate of nationhood, signed ) by practically all the great nations of the earth, after four and one-half s7*ars of trial. It is, therefore, a ptharter for Canada.” Sees Trouble Ahead For Us. & Lioyd George touched upon prob- m ems which he said affected both pGreat Britain and the United States, p=entioning the fact that both na- tions were made up of peoples of eany races. The problem will be- ome one of the great difficulties ; ‘Their problem,” he said, “is to -Peld all those races into one com- It must be recognized that our p?roblem is a problem of hewing : — of granite or marble out of m@ “{ferent quarries; of fashioning a _ the building, each separate -ock contributing its strength to hy building, its beauty, so that the | et Will be a fabric of infinite a * *ngth and exquisite beauty. That a the British Empire. Don’t at- a. to solve the problem of the ritish Empire in the same way it pains solved in America. It will SENATORIAL AND CONGRESSIONAL PRIMARIES TODAY IN VERMONT Mousin of President Coolidge Not Opposed for Democratic Nom- inction for Senatorship- BY the Associated Press. MONTPELIER, Vt., Oct. $.—The ets of Vermont went to the polis “ q eal election, Nov. 6, to choose ; “sebyaage to the late United States etter William P. Dillingham and p. S'essman Porter H. Dale of the pe Ublicang. _ *here is no opposition to the nom- “On by the Democrats of Park - COURT METHODS Legality of Appointment of Investigators Challenged ment of System Demanded REPORT OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE HEARD Judges Requested to Have All Reports in Divorce Cases Now on File Burned or Destroyed. Activities of the eight investiga- tors in the Court of Domestic Rela- tions were under fire last night at a@ meeting of the St. Louis Bar Ags- sociation at the Elks Club, 3619 Lindell boulevard. Discussion was taken up after Douglas W:. Robert, chairman of a special committee, read a _ report which not only criticised the work of the investigators, but also chal- lenged the legality of their appoint- ment. The committee, the report states, failed to find any authority in law for appointment of investiga- tors, and a recommendation was made that the Circuit Judges imme- diately abolish the system and “that all reports in divorce cases which are now on file be burned or de- stroyed.” System as Revealed by Report. The system, as revealed by the re- port, is as follows: As soon as a divorce or mainte- nance suit is filed a blank is filed in with. the names of the parties, addresses and attorneys. If no chil- dren are involved usually no inves- tigation is made. The blank is as- signed to one of the investigators and the work begins. The first step is to send a notice to the parties to call upon the deputy at the office in the Municipal Courts Building and to bring three or four witnesses. This is signed by the deputy over the words “Investigator Court of Domestic Relations” and is headed “Court of Domestic Relations, Cir- cuit Court, Eighth Circuit of Mis- souri.”’ ‘ “It is easy to see that the average person would regard this as a court summons and promptly obey it,” the committee’s report states. “‘The title adopted, ‘Investigator Court of Do- mestic, Relations,’ is not warranted, as there is no such office.” “If a person does not appear for questioning,” the report continues, “a call is made at the home and the party is informed that the Judge has ordered the investigation. The notice contains the statement that ‘compliance with the request will expedite the investigation,’ thereby hastening the trial of your case.’ This is unwarranted. Even rule 47B (the rule of court which cre- ated the system) gives the investi- gators no power over the doéket. They have no right to say when the case shall be set for trial. “Reports Full of Hearsay.” “On the morning of the trial the report is delivered to the clerk of the division to which the case is assigned, and when the case is called the clerk hands the report to the Judge. The reports are full of hearsay. Impressions of neighbors are given as well as those of the in- vestigators. They are, of course, not evidence and cannot go into the record, but the reading of them must necessarily produce an impres- sion on the mind of the trier of the case.” The committee cited 25 concrete cases upon which it based its con- clusions. One is as follows: “A wife charged that her husband had deserted her 10 years before. They have two children, a daughter 20 and a son 17. After the hus- band had deserted his wife she sup- ported the children, educating the girl at a prominent’ school, and brought her out in society. The boy is being educated at a boys’ school. The investigator could have seen. that the children were about grown and were luxuriously cared for, and did not need charitable assistance, yet she interviewed five witnesses as to the causes of the divorce, with- out any reference to the children’s condition.” Resort to Threats Alicged. and Immediate Abolish- ‘ Sins to right; Mrs. E. M. House, wife of President Wilson’s one-time confidant and adviser James J. Davis, wife of the American Secretary of Labor, and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, wife of a noted artist. ; Dame ~ —Underwood & Underwood. — While Britain’s war Premier was being honored with a big reception by municipality of New York, Dame Margaret Lloyd George, his wife, was being entertained by prominent women of the city. She is shown here with some of her hostesses. Left Margaret Lloyd George,. Mrs. furnished by an investigator: “It seems that Mrs. F.’s husband was a brother of plaintiff. Mrs. F. is quot- ed as saying ‘defendant is a big liar. Defendant mistreated plain- tiff. Another woman stated: “The defendant never properly supported plaintiff and threatened to kill her, while another said that ‘plaintiff has always conducted herself as a per- fect lady.’ ”’ Perjury Charge Reviewed. ! The committee reviewed the case of a woman who was indicted on a charge of perjury as a result of the activity of an investigator. The woman, in her divorce suit, had de- nied associating with a certain man, and after the trial of her case, she was charged with perjury. The per- jury charge wa3 dismissed on a tech- nicality, and she was finally granted a decree of divorce Jan. 25 last. “So ended the tale, but the record is silent as to what has become of her two children,” the report concludes. Circuit Judge Calhoun, who was at the Bar Association meeting, siated that the case just referred to had been in his court and he thought it W only fair to the investigators to say the woman is now the wife of the man mentioned in her case. Charles A. Powers, attorney for the woman, replied that the man had married the woman out of sympathy | after her reputation had been ruined by the work of investigators. When Chairman Robert had fin- ished reading the report he was ap- plauded by a large number of law- yers and it seemed the report would be adopted unanimously. However, several lawyers spoke in defense of the system, and on motion of former Circuit Judge O'Neill Ryan the mat- ter was laid over until the next meet- ing of the Bar Association. Mean- time a summary of the report will be printed and circulated among members. Defenders of System Heard. Charles P. Dolan, assistant city Counselor, denied a statement that the city was illegally paying $12,000 a year in salary to the investigators. He declared the court has the legal right to employ investigators. Others who spoke in favor of the investiga- ‘ors were Attorneys Harry E. Sprague, Lawrence E. McDaniel, W. Scott Hancock, Norman Sadler and R. T. Brownrigg. Sadier, who was the author of the legislative bill -creating the Court of Domestic Relations, said that much good had been accomplished by investigators. W. S. Bedal, Benjamin H. Charles, Charles Claflin Allen, John B. Den- vir and C. A. Powers advocated that the report. be adopted. Besides Robert the members of the special committee were former Su- preme Judre Fred J.. Williams and In several cases, the committee states. threats were made to attor-' neys that unless their clients sub-! mitted to an investigation the Cases. would not be set on the docket. Ma*-; ters which have no bearing on the: issues also are injected, the commit) tee asserted. In one report an in-. vestigator concludes with this state- ment: “Defendant is a Protestant | and plaintiff's family Catholic: ; Paaintiff’s family dves not dike her.”’ = ard, a cousin of President: ¥ “dge, for Senator, and of Burton | » Bailey for Congreasman. Tahoe Candidates for the Republican “mination for Senator are Con-| . eeemnan Dale, John W. Redmond, 4 nity C. Wilson and Marshall Hap- a, For the Republican congres-_ sides Bomination there are six can-| Py 8 Col. Ernest W. Gibson, John | -* GeeGon, Orlando L. “mee ®. Stacey, Mason §&, a, Martin, | bearing on the divorce case.” Stine! Then follows the statement of the investigator, “defendant keeping company with a man named J. B.”’ In another case the investizgtor learned that the husband’s mother- in-law was having trouble with ner landlord, which caused the commit- tee to comment: “It does not appear how the mother-in-law’s trouble with the landlord would have any The committee cites the following gs illustration~of hearsay evidence * ? former Circnit Judge Leo S. Rassieur, | Seven of the eight investigators are women. Le ee ee ee ee BARGE BRINSS UP-RIVER FREIGHT Ta Crosse Oompletes Round Trip Between St. Louis and St. Paul. The’ self-propelled barge, La Crosse, operated by the River Tran- sit Co. of St. Paul, completed its first round trip between S&t. Louis and St. Paul at 9 a. m. today when} it docked at North Market street with a cargo of freight. One section of its cargo is to be transferred to another barge bound for New Orleans, whege it will be sent by steamship to San Francisco, via the Panama Canal. The Missis- sippi and Ohio Steamship Co., 415 appointed special y, is pending. NEW LAWYER FOR CITY * AT WORKIN ZONE CASE James C. Jones Retained to As- sist in Effort to Uphold Or- dinance—Fee to Be $1500. 2 , = James C. Jones, lawyer, member of the firm of Jones, Hocker, Sulli- van & Angert, who yesterday was counsel for the city in the fight to uphold the zon- ing ordinance, which was declared null by a decision of the Supreme Court of Missouri Saturday, worked last night with City Counselor Haid in starting preparation of a motion for rehearing of the case. Accompanying the motion will be suggestions in support. The court decision was by the court en banc, but by the divided vote of 4 to 3. Jones will receive a fee of $1500 for his work by agreement with city officials. Pending arrival of the mandate of the Court, whigh would make the ordinance finally ineffective, there were 10 days after Saturday for fii- ing the motion, which, it is expect- ed, will be filed within a few days. The city’s lawyers are going over the decision, looking for points on which they can base pleas for new consideration of the question, which involves control by the city of the kind and size of buildings that may be erected within its various dis- tricts. Jones, as a former member of the City Planning Commission, has kept in close touch with the fight on the zoning law and has read the city’s briefs in the case. At first, Counselor Haid sajd, Jones was dubious that the city could win, but changed his mind after reading the city briefs. It is believed by city officials that a new lawyer in the case may be able to approach the subject from a fresh and possibly victorious angle. While some applications were re- ceived yesterday for permits for structures that would have violated the zoning ordinance, none was re- ceived in the first hours of business today. The Counselor’s office issued instructions not to grant such appil- yeations while the rehearing question EXPECTS CHILD TO GO BACK (Coolidge Then Thinks Envoy to Rome Will Retire at His Pleasure. By the Associeted Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—President Coolidge expects Richard Washburn Child, American Ambassador to Italy, now gn route home on leave of ab- sence, to return to his post at Rome after conclusion of his leave and then to retire at his pleasure, it was said today at the White House. The Prebident recieved a letter from Mr. Child soon after he en- tered the White House in which the Ambassador said that he had an agreement with President Harding that he be allowed to retire. Mr. Coolidge in reply to Mr. Child wrote that he would like the Ambassador to remain in the service but did not desire that he should make any per- sonal sacrifices, and that it would be satisfactory for the Ambassador to visit the United States to take care of his urgent personal affairs and ’ 4 COL. M’BRIDE SAYS DISABLED VETERANS HAVE BEEN BETRAYED State Legion Head Declares, How- ever, Conditions Should Im- prove Under Hines. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 9.—Col. H. D. McBride, St. Louis, new State Commander of the Missouri depart- ment of the Amerigan Legion, said last night, in an address befre rep- resentatives of Kansas City posts, that the nation had broken faith with its disabled veterans. . “Has the country kept faith with those men who are broken of body, shattered of nerve or clouded of brain because of thetir sacrifices to the country?” asked Col. McBride. “The country has failed, but the le- gion has not. After the armistice a grateful people promised to assuage the disabled of the war. They ap- propriated millions to do it, and be- lieved their promise was being ful- filled. As chairman for two years of the Ninth District Rehabilitation Committee I am convinced that the people’s trust had been betrayed. “For five years the legion has fought for better handling of the disabled men’s needs. Every piece of favored legislation in this direc- tion initiated in this time has come from legion sources. After five years, relief is in sight. The situa- tion under the capable management of Gen. Frank Hines, new head of the Veterans’ Bureau promises to be corrected. “However, our fight is not over. There still is too great a concentra- tion of power in Washington. The district bureaus still are tied down by official red tape. A start has been made; we must go on.” BILLION MORE IN PAPER FRANCS Says French Industrial- ists Want Money Inflation. (Copyright. 1923. by the Press and Pulitzer Cos., the New York World blishing 8 . PARIS, Oct. t- c 9.—The printing presses of the Bank of France have put nearly 1,000,000,000 paper francs into circulation in the last two weeks and the total is now 38,- 500,000,000, according to’the official ly statement. ge von ow organ of the Left, says it is a “path toward ruin,”’ and that French industrialists want the franc inflated to pay their workers with depreciated money. They then would be able to flood the world markets with cheap products and actively exploit newly’ regained Al- sace-Lorraine. FREE FARMS FOR MEXICANS By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 9.—In accordance with a proclamation is- sued by President Obregon, all Mex- icans wishing to devote their time to farming will be given 250 to 500 acres of land in Mexico without charge. The measure tgken by President Obregon is expected to les- sen the exodus to the United States. Chinese Constitution Completed. By the Associated Press. PEKIN, Oct. 9. — Simultaneous with the inauguration of the new President, Marshal Tsao Kun, the Constitution of the Chinese Republic which a committee in Parliament bas been engaged for many months in drafting, will be promulgated. The Constitution has been completed and wed N -yes to 130 no. AFL. CONVENTION UNSEATS DELEGATE, A COMMUNIST Strength of Conservatives Shown in Vote of 27,838 to 130 on Case of Butte (Mont.) Man. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 9. — The American Federation of Labor con- vention resumed its sessions today with delegates knowing exactly the strength of the conservative element because of the development yester- day when‘it came to grips with the radicals. The'‘latter were defeated in the unseating of William Dunne of Butte, Mont., because of commun- istic activities, by the vote of 27,838 | The report of the resolutions com- mittee, including denunciation of the Ku Klux Klan and the Fascisti movement, was approved last night. Dunne Assails Gompers. In his defense yesterday Dunne! referred to Gompers as “head and shoulders above the right of the del- egates.” He said Gompers played upon the prejudices of the rank and file of the labor movement. “But,” he added, “Gompers de- spises you.” He said that so long as workers were starving. “you have no right to criticise my stand.” He said he was under indictment under the Michigan criminal syndi- calism law and “that the prosecutor would be glad to know that I have been expelled from organized la- bor.” “No matter what you do here, I will still continue to fight the battle along the lines I have chosen. My views have not changed. I believe that in spite of all officiaidom can do, progress can be made. Progress comes from the action of minorities who organize to advocate their doc trines.” Complaints by United Mine Work- ers’ officials against Dunne’s utter- ances through the Butte Bulletin, of which he is editor, figured in the de- bate. “Qne Big Union” Motions Beaten. Following the unseating of Dunne, the convention rejected three reso- lutions proposing that uhions be con- solidated along lines of industries instead of crafts. The report charged that those who favored amalgama- tion aimed at the destruction of or- ganized labor. Dunne was the author of one of the amalgamation resolu- tions. Delegate James A. Duncan of Se- attle said the Seattle Central Labor Council had been a pioneer in prop- aganda for amalgamation. He said, however, that his organization was not endeavoring to disrupt the Amer- icah Federation of Labor. He said he was in accord with the report of the Resolutions Committee outlining ‘ ‘| dictatorship = “Gr atin TORRY AYRRING, GGleaeS sae ae PHY GEORGE BAR ASSOCIATION Mrs. Lloyd George Especially Henored:by Prominent New York Women | STINNES SAYS CHANCELLOR : : | | PROGRAM FOR GERMANY Denying Charge That He Sought Dictatorship, Industrial Leader Reveals Incident Lead-** ing Up to Cabinet Crisis. | —_ ; ¢ “— v4 By the Associated Preas. . BERLIN, Oct. 9.—Virtually © ac- cusing Chancellor Stresemann ot having wrecked the cardinal features of his “more production” program, and contemptuously denying the re- port that he Rimself was seeking ‘the of Germany, Hugo Stinnes utilizes two columns of his personal organ, the Deutsche Allge- meine Zeitung, to reveal the incident which precipitated the Government crisis last week and the part he played therein. Incidentally, Stinnes dishoses of the current impression that a di- vided German Peoples party caused the Chancellor’s temporary iJown- fall. Stinnés cites the party caucus held Oct. 2, at which Dr. Strese- mann also was present and which adopted a_ resolution, the text of which, Herr Stinnes asserts, was drawn up by himself and the “han- cellor in which the entire Reichstag delegation of the Industrialists’ party demanded the abolition of all restrictions that would tend to harn- per a return to peace-time produe- tion. Favors No | Chancellor Stresemann’s failure to obtain the consent of the . other coalition parties to this resolution precipitated the crisis, according to Stinnes, who declares: “‘I hereby ¢:- firm that all that the so-called ‘Stinnes distatorship’~~ aspired to meet with the complete concur- rence of Dr. Stresemann and the People’s party as represent- ed in the Reichstag the fore part of last week, although it refused to become entangled in the subsequent fluctuation of- opinions and political confusion.” Herr Stinnes expressed doubt whether the resurrected Stresemanon coalition Government possesses suffi- cient mandatory ability to. bring about quick and . decisive . reforms and believes that a nonpartisan Cabinet of economic leaders, chosen on a basis of their accomplishments | that the coal syndicate was explolt- }nate submitted detatiy ef his “more & | and unfettered by parliamentary it~ t-rvention, héld out the promise @f tangible: achievements. - By ‘way of refuting the chargés wae irg Germany, Stinnes cites a resolu- tion adopted by the coal operator on Sept. 30, when the whole range | of problems affecting the Soa of coal was discussed and an agreé- ment reached that the price at the mines must be.driven down rto a point estimated at 22 gold marks — (about, $5.50) a ton, in order té per- + mit German manifacturing- an@d § export industries to compete world markets. This, producefé Bay, would be accomplished ~—on through increased .working Bours, the reduction of wager and elifilna- & tion of the coal tax and othenag 7 sessments. — gee Ee ¥ Opposes All Tarifi Agreemetita. | Stinnes believed that a ~~ ean RS? i aye eee abe Swe - ‘ a wee «> ee ee a -~ - x S en) a S. oa 1) “Or noteaneton Se ee ee for “irresponsible” financial pall After shouldering the-odium of dé«- feat in the Ruhr battle, Chancellor Stresemann, in the opinion of Btin- nes, should have immediately uader- — taken a constructive @nternal pre | gram, even at the risk of oppéeing scclalistic doctrines. oie a in industry, fiance and commerce The socialistic _ democracy>has — failed here as elsewhere, he adds. 7 CONFERENCE ATTEMPTS TO FIX GENERAL TAXATION PRINCIPLES Will Ask League of Nations to Rec- ommend Acceptance of Conclu- sions by the World. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Oct. 9.—Taxation ex- perts, headed by Pasquale Daroma of Italy, are assembled here under the auspices of the League of Na- tions. They will continue the inves- tigation into double texation and evasion of taxation begun some time ago by distinguished economists, in- eluding Prof. E. R, A. Seligman of the United States. The conference already has re- jected some conclusion of the eco- nomists concerning the treatment of the income tax and had agreed upon the principle that the general in- come tax should be collected by the state of domicile. This principle was applied to the treaty between Germany and Switz- erland approved last week by the German Government. It stipulates that the income tax shall be paid by the respective citizens of Germany and Switzerland working in the re- gions along their frontiers in the communes in which they are domi- ciled, irrespective of theig citizen- ship. The experts hold that there may be exceptions by which the state in which an income originates may have the right to impose a general tax upon the Income, Realizing that no change ‘in ex- isting conditions can be bhrought about in the absence of international conventions, the experts will ask the League of Nations to approve their concluftons gnd “urge ‘the va- rious states to accept them, PLANS FOR WELCOME HERE TO BAVID LLOYD GEORGE Reception to Include a Parade and a Luncheon on Oct. 18. David Lioyd George will be ac- corded much the same reception in St. Louis on Oct. 19 as were the distinguished visitors of the war pe- riod. This will include a. public parade and a public luncheon. Lioyd George will arrive in a epe- f Seay ee - DOMINION PREMIERS. ASSL BRITS POY Grow Out of London’s Ham- dling of German Situati London Correspondent of the Fi Dispatch and New York World, ~ — (CRMblishing Gos. the New York Word | ahd the Post-Dispatch. 3 LONDON, Oct. 9.—Serious differs | ences of opinion on British fareien | policy have developed in the intpeme lal conference between the - ‘hor ‘Government and the Dominion a miers. : a7 Gen. Smuts of Africa ‘ana Fremier Bruce of ustralia . speeches in secret session yoaterda severely criticised Lord Curzon an@ — Premier Baldwin for their handling of the Franco-German. criaid,; at the Dominion leaders agreed oiiteall that their speeches be kept secret on conditions which‘ have set Down» ing street’s nerves .on edge... 4m rangements have been « made for Curzon to answer criticisms on Friv day and‘until then the Dominion chiefs agree not to publish thefe + views, but they reserve the righ efter hearing Curzon’'s reply, te $e sist on publicity if they see fit. Premier Mackenzie King ef.Can- . ada spoke, followed by Bruce of | Austfalia, and Massey of New. and, Gen. Smute, Kelvin O’Higzing of Ireland and delegtaes from India, Smuts and Bruce @emanded, ap imperial policy of action on the'Cons tinent and called attention to Baid- .. win’s statement of July 20 in-Pare | HNament that “positive action gould no longer be safely delayed” amg te | the “separate action” threat ina te zon’s note to Premier Poincare-yjug? 11, They both dec in subsiincs that the support their led, thousands of miles from E fe could not be obtained unless qlicy was clearly stated. = a ie 2 { ; - “« Mackenzie King raised the rr the right of the Dominions #? consulted by the Foreign Offices: ‘ —_, a Funston Statue Planne@. = = —_ -* - ye By the Asgeociated Press. = TOPEKA, Kan.. Oct. nami anual posal for a bronze memorial » to the late Gen. Frederick Fu J commander of the Twentieth = sas Kegiment in the Spanish-Ameri- can War, was approved at a anpua) meeting here of the Regimental Re unién Association. The statuaewis be erected in front of the nk (Kan.) Memorial Bullding, = = F — a. merce will be held. - 5 ‘Idoyd George will speak at. the luncheon. His wife and daughter . will be seated at & separate sabia with members of a woman's réBepe. tion committee. There also o * auspices of the Chamber of Gomme will go east ovep Lindell cutoff to the federation’s attitude on amalga- then return to his post to retire at Chestnut street, is the agent for the | River Transit Co S| —~—S- -- v , . ‘ a ; i. “ a . » . . given the final reading before an as- of both Houses of Parliament, “er 7 ; ¢ ~ Pe mation. > a « Locust street and thence to Hotel. RS Btatler, where.@,juncheon under the: Dartenl P:80.p.tm, « ail re r , : 43 * % , ; Bie ” efi = Oe Seat oh APE aby +, RES ae. a aS ks Op RGN Shes 4 ‘ he ie Ci ae Rae? . PEE spt wie 4 Big a tea for them during the 3 noon. The former Premier wiE@ar or) ce aes + o —_ > - ¢ ee a ¥ * 7 > jon avi a ye Set LSS Ge re 2 Scie. ae eee = Bw % y a - = des See a © y i I A Pe - Ek '. - ' e. E % . . 4 = F ; ‘¢ 5 ; Z eee : ’ ieee? 4 : : o a Te ae ee ee . iain basiitieg rae eer er a AE, ENE A RR AC. ar . ‘ I i i se ae a ne . pote: ata aid ee iii etait at eR ~~ ~ + eR ap Faces ete i mead * Saban Waeinasteanenel a ORS Pa re PY A PP ye _\o ad >a of « ow oa geo ee eae nS ne Cadet ee aa ; er ae il Calne gt — — Tiger ares geet scales atthe a @r cael aieall eee. ise Se 7 Ss , . gph menrenigtnt am! eo - =o a hy > a nme * , ¥ * » bp OE Oe ae om ~~ oper Sn a ee L ben Z 7 Sai a _ ~ ey eat a taal ict lta eeliey Mertens, “qty Be id - “ =" + wo ea ee ee ee ee A Ae te Rin 5 alt. =. . . oa ‘ a ~~ oR) awe = a a : ee Ne ene ee ee aie oi! Me ON * — » thd _ aa » ie a | % Se ere tt ¢ we Ble! inl ca os x ae. atin ui bme, 2 A cal et tr TOA... ee eee a ee . ; « 7 5 Pe a a ee 7

Page 16

“Tite as ste se rane meen hicten Memeaes getetaties x tities ay) % oe Pe eer ge ee ~ ” ~ oO * ~* e ay Amor stg) Re ee eT eats eng a Fs ,? ~ i i After what happened in the race for the Pulitzer y poverty. The Hague. and was chosen as one of the commis-! Trophy we know that a fish out of water gets along JOSEPH PULITZER. ' April 10, 1907. \. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. tice. Phe mame end address of the author ™atic mission to Russia in 1917, and Commissioner must eccompeny every contribution. but Plenipotentiary for the United States at the Inter- om request will not be puDdlished. national Conference on the Linwitation of Arma- fers got erceeding 200 words will receive Ments at Washington. He was awarded the Nobel, preference. Peace Prize for 1912. These services represent enly part of the useful activities of Mr. Root in comestic and foreign affairs. Mr. Root measures up in intellect and equip- QUR editorial in today’s ‘asue en- ment to the standard of the best men who have t&led “Whr the Klan Must Go” is,represented the United States in the ambassador- one @f the most intelligent I have seen. ship to Great Britain. He would be a worthy suc- Asno paper in this State will publish cessor of Adams. Lowell, John Har, Page. Davis the Imw as it is. and seeing vour atti- gnd an admirable contrast to Harver. His ap- tude,.I find courage to offer you the pointment weuld be approved by the American peo- following: fie. and undoubtedly welcomed by the British The Governof of the State of Okla- peopie. homa is the Supreme Executive. Chief Mr. Root is one of the few eminent Republicans Magistrate, Commander-in-Chief of the who have taken a sane and judicious riew of Amer- militia and the peace ica’s relation to world problems and our participa- threughout the State. tion in international efforts for the reconstruction He fs charged with the duty. and in- of Europe and for the maintenance of world peace. vested with the power and authority of He favored an international peace organization executing the laws of the State. unde> reasonable conditions which would safeguard He is not. like a Sheriff. charged ®.tn national sovereigntr. to put in motion the processes executing processes, but the laws. of peace. His work in helping to devise the perma- He is authorized and directed to act nent Court of Internationa! Justice is an excellent judgment and discretion exposition of his views as to the duty and obligation as he may deem necessary and proper. of the civilized nations to establish international! The word “assembly,” used in section law as the rule of conduct for the nations. That 2561, Revised Laws, 1910. isan assemb!Y 1. would promote by all reasonable and judicious of three or more persons, either open:) a : or seeretiv. for the purpose of planning, means the establishment of amicable relations and echeming and deliberating. and an un- the support of arbitration and international law lawful assembly is by the statute. ‘when- goes without saying. He would be a safe guide. a ever am penne pega emma 2U- wise counselor. thority of law. and in such manner as -s ai oie of Mer. appointment. adapted to disturb the public peace or excite public alarm. The Legislature shall bold biennial sessions, and there is faculties. ripe with wisdom and experience and ‘earning. Lord Bryce is an example of service of the highest usefulness at an extreme age. Glad- ston of international jurists which was invited br the Council of the League of Nations to devise the plan for the permanent Court of International Jus- Y.e?- The Kian and the law. Te tne Editer ef the Post-Dispatch. conservater of & Root may be urged against his He is 78. but in full possession of his unlawful assemobdiy is an assembly of three or more persons who meet together for a common purpose in such manner that a breach of the peace may be apprehended from hair conduct. °* * As 800n as an Uniawfulr asse™m- bly starts from its place of meeting to carry out its purpose, it becomes a rout as soen as it dDegins ‘to carryout that purpose in violence and in obvious de- Tiance of the authorities it becomes a riet."—Bovuvier's Law Dictionary. Rawles Tatr@ Revistan. “Riot.” page 2963. no provision of law for it to reconvene mesne time except br convocation by the Governor. and at such extraordinary ses- sie ae a ae : sion. “no subject shall be acted upon, ex- Stone is another. We might cite a number of stmi- eept such as the Governor maw recom- lisr instances. but ther are umnnecessarr. Age mend for consideration.” Ifthree or more coupled with such intellectual capacity. judgment ? +h ae he members of the Legislature of the State ..14 experience as possessed by Mr. Root. is not a of Oklahoma should convene as a iegis- hak tik ate] Dane ath 3 la be ston vokead by the Governor. such meeting antidote to amr dangerous influence that Mr. would be an unlawful assembir. and in Parvrev — exert on the administration at home the present circumstances and conditions Re min i OP ES aa of affairs in Oklahoma. their doings \ i R ce 7 1AGNTUS OHWVSON’'S ~ would be eer to disturb the pub! : aNU JOHNEC WASHINGTON DEBL T. peace and excite public alarm.” and the Magnus Johmson, the Minnesota blizzard Governor is not only authorized to dis-| while at Washington conducted himself as xan- perse and arrest them, but it is his Guty tly and circumepectly as a summer zephyr. He met tp Soe rege FE Cabimet officers. was introduced to fellow Senators woo, and conferred at length with the President. So far from a trail of casualties his wav was unmarked br so much as a fractured canon or disturbed tra- dition. The incident is somewhat disappointing. It was not to be expected that Magnus would shiver the rafters, but something breezy. colorful and uncon- ventional was looked for. Not only was there no trace of the noncenformist in his ac:ions. but his > 2 ea Se Ch —_ - — He was also at the head of the special diploe-, all right, if it is a flying fish. —_—— -— i i THE ZONING PRINCIPLE. -_— ordinance which the Supreme Court, br a four-to- three decision, has pronounced unconstitutiona!. The court holds that tke city, under its police pow- “ers, has no lega) authority to prescribe the uses of property in designated areas as the zoning ordi- nance assumes todo. Yet as a matter of equity and rublic policy it is most desirable that cities hare ‘that authoritr. In proof of which elmost anr American city may be offered in eridence. There is hardly a city in the United States but has its blighted district, where property values have almost disappeared. Differing from the blighted districts only in degree are the numerous localities which have deteriorated in every respect, largely from want of just such regulation. Where the use of an individual's property impairs the use- fulness of adjoining property and affects adverse- ly an entire locality a grave injustice, morally, so- cially and materially. has been done. There can be no argument about that. To prevent such injustice, which not infrequently touches the tragic, is the purpose of zoning ordi- hnances so many cities have adopted. The St Louis roning ordinance mar be too pretentious. That 2 indicated by the point raised in the decision that property uses may not be proscribed on esthetic grounds. So to meet that objection. city officials are planning to draft another ordinance. if the rehearing fails. which the court will uphold. It.is to be hoped such an ordinance can be drawn. Meanwhile the principle of regulating properiy uses as embodied in our zoning ordinance must. sooner or later, we believe. become a chartered municipal right. hat. for example. is the view of our Constitutional Convention, which has included a proposal of that character among its recommenda- tions. _Taat. too, is the unanimous judgment of municipal experts. If our cities are to bere home owners and the responsible bodr of citizenship which home owning creates, the home mnet be pro- ected In all its values, got the Rast of which is socia. oe The word series has become a New York insti- tution like Wall street, the Woolworth Building and Forty-second and Broadwar. — i .. — 4 Maybe Liord George is the David who can show us how to ‘and a knockout punch on of world unrest. the Goliath According to Wall soing into the oj] faults. that prices. street rumor Hearvy Ford is game. And whatever Henrr’s means the end of bootlegger gasoline —— nen Give the people what they want and vou wil] Lrosper. Longfellow gare them poetrr. Ford gave them automobiles. You don’t hare te guess which of these Henrrs now owns the Wavrside Inn. It is reported that Gov Walton has information that the numerous actua! ry th : riets committed throughout this State eens e Louisri were or are instigated Dh the Ku hius Kian. fh unlawful assermmbityr. It seer an tmpoesible task to try to ferret out the individuals who actually perpetrate these riots, and under the Constitution and laws of this State. and considering the circumstances of the information now in the knowledge of the Governor. it is his wiain dutr to order the Ku Kiux Klan to Gisperse: he has published proclama- tien tn Oklahoma County. and has in- formation that the headquarters of their wnlawful assemb!+ is in that countr. and it geeems to me that the Governor is empowered and dutr-bound to order the Ku Klux Kian te disperse and retire from this State. and see that ther do i: The press quotations of the eridence in the~hands of Gor. Walton show that the Ku Klux Kian has violated every clause of the penal statutes enpplicable to unlarful assembir,. reut and riot. and I hope he mar see his way clear to at- tack the organized assembir as provided ‘mn the tawe of this State as recited above an@ also continue to prosecute the indi- viduale guiltr of the actual riots. And I would recommen# that good citizens ©esee to accuse our Governor of usurping authoritr, and that ther read the laws undéer and by authority of which he is scting. and. whether ther like him er no, and whether ther approve of all his dotngs or no. I respectfully recommend that ther confine their adverse criticism to matters which mar be proper!ty subd- ject te such criticism, and cease to con- demn“him when he is‘trring faithfully to perferm hie 4uties. and uphold his bands and rof*try to handicap him I have ‘been hoping for a long *ime that some Etate would @nd a war a4 means of destroring this abominable or- der. and hare wondered [f {t were noe sible eince no Legislature ever having been able to contemplate the poes! bility eof euch an unepeakabie thing. no law has been enacted directed spec!iSca’’y against such thing But I feel eure that the above cite laws applied to the evidence in posees- sion of our Gevernor fully authorize and justify him in ordering the Ku Kivux Klan to disperse and retire from th'- Siete as an uniawful assemb!ir. and to presecute each and every member of the bands, and I believe he can con vieg Qe chief officers of the crime - riot & auch and every case in the Stare ‘ AN ATTORNEY.” Petry, Ok. a ETS >. se * pe TOUCCHING TT TP A BIT. lle Courier Journa! } St. Louis will ask fér a rehearing on the zoning mee ‘ ; “ “4 + 7 me ee + — “ += ~ « > eure + C >” ’ hd ? tB g hawe™ STUDY OF AN AMERICAN AMBASSADOR RETURNIN G FROM EUROPE. i. 4 ee ee ee ee THE OLD WORLD. BERLiIN—One.gets here a different . ~ —— . ; j~w al Ww ine \) i sion of the Russian With us it is somethi o expose aS} rT as WS have a'l been stirred tragec, oid out A more than a quarter of a mill of the better class. alkpeop-¢ ment and poaition in Russia. Nothing eise like .i eve: Lory These peopie merely wai: shall pass. They here no inte Ng permanently out of Ru begimning to sift back rween Berlin ard stored. It is not difficult Berlin to Moscow or fo : u to Berlin Lenine, so it is said in nag his dream: longer a fac ~s cf Russia bero the respect he is beta by his confederates, a! is dead Russia will move rap LVSsCOoOWwW nO 5 ' ~ aq ui OSCE ~-— ~ ~ Foe Te OUT it he ig no the worid communism ly that a reasona 3 lism and possidie, and it is working! We saw ser era! Americans going in These were al! men Ore i% prac dle balance bet we +s oo — - ~ * * ~- ~ le " © tat US.in ese ideal and bas always been ig the case with thing as doin business boss, any more than an army without a general. The Russians know this. Thevw hare been convinced of it by the most spectacular nomic experiment in history. They are not so keen about the world revolution ase they formerly were The revrolu hussia has produced enough chaos, enough paralrsis. enough rust. Beriin believes ther will come out of it at last claiming to hare accomplished two things: (1) — aid rid Ruesi@ of the Czar. an impossible autocrat who had no more idea what his emissaries were doing than Mo- hammed (2) They restored to the people of Russia the land. which had been gobbled up by the rich until no peasant could hope to be anything more than a tenant. Berlin believes that Russia wil! racr, as it believes Germary will. Indeed. the outicok fer democracy is better In this part of the world than almost anv other. This is tural enough, part of the conseqtences of autocratic govern- have been most disastrous chical or czarist party m the Russian camps. There are in Paris a few old families which would like to have the \™iperial family restored and the gocd old one- ded times in Russia revived, but no one pays the least attention to them. Russia is inter- ested im something better than that, and if she has suffered much te te that some- thing better it i still going be worth ald it cost. Merigg et lili ileal when cao roe t.0n in be a demoe- since in this the There is no as such anywhere JUST A MINUTE | v= « | | — —_— a ~ ae ee ee ne the Post-Dispatch ARK MeAD A NS " politica! slants there None of these ied newspapers, rom ving the You must re- than out -of-t own news- dispiaved in § Louis at the the . Federal building. If yeu delong to the ional Socialist read V: that is something quite distinct from Secialist party The Germans all dispose socialism. They seem to have invente: least they gave us Karl Marx. socialism. Ther understand it. in the same way that physicists understand felativity. Con- s@guentiy there are in Berlin newspapers re- fiecting each of the 4Gifferent kinds of Social- ig™. just as our denominational churches re- flect the various kinds of Protestant. sm Like ost of the churches, these dai gregation is split too man: The shops of Berlin are beautifu! have almost no -mported goods in less times. but ; cripples a German shop, because o th infinite variety of German manufacture. less th my shop in the world T Stores upon the Leipsiger- strasse are big and beautiful beyond anrthing we have in America or anrthing «lse we seen in Furope They have parks and feur tains in them. The shopworn may rest amid plants and flowers. or a man who is to meet his wife at noon.mav wait for in some s\livan retreat bench corner party. you rwaerts, the father je — > : . — he Conning) - Tower LO OLE LOS I A OCLC II aM - - GARDEN OF PROSER- PINE burne sanienes the Passing of the Ziegfeld Follies. grac eful giris are cuilecuieed the. long legs si! K-clad:: ¢ smiles are not so smiilesome,, ns are not 30 giac. to sit and ponder. . » sets of scenic wonder, fecl| my heart grow tonder faces sweetiy sad. i bored by bathing beauties, uabs who squawk and sing: e on pert patooties | make the welkin ring’ the a et tunes all te = ; | sale pells are beliin, tempies at Peking. we maudlin moos for mumuiy,. wan scar no Dixie ear. — | » bawling. piackened dummy | over cotton drear. Loves. with song unmated, softly. steps belated, sambie (brass abated) p lyrics none can hear. : were not so sure of Lbcbhter, ethe cass were rather old, the girls between and after | worth our hard-earned gold. y were such lovely leaven ‘turns a hell to heaven. m seven to seventy-seven -truth they knocked us lewta. . m too scant camisoling. m breast and f'ank set free, tre! with brief extolling gare for Florenz Z: no gir! lasts forever, plain ones come back never, every kid who's clever | ~ Newport oy the sea. t. 8. _Mr James Melvin Lees “4 His- ha American Journalism” is an ting book. ‘That is a Gad | ‘to say about a book, because ‘arouses in the reader a resistance. m we read that a book is mter- g,. we say “Is that so? Posst- to you, but not to me” Wer. orv of American Journaliem” teresting to us, though we quar- i with Prof. Lee on seme minor , a MPAs late as 1881." Mr. Lee says. les \Dudley Warner cot- d that the newspaper colunias hone the shelves of the ¢drug- in the display of proprietery ine” Many excellent paper: ese rears after this remark. a- d to be. so far as thelr a - columns were concerned, ai- Mories of patent medicines untij mue! Hopkins Adams. in « series l@tticles in Collier's Weekly. enti- ‘The Great American Frawl” | the chicanery of patent Micine manufacturers ard the rthiessness of many of their con- Htione.” And many otherwise et- lent papers still are directories pater: medicines. A doughtr cru- ler was Mr. Adams, but the evn S tilted against still exists. iF lLee—and are in strong accord with him “the ethics of journalism are er than those of any other pro- Cc What the prese does is and read by all men. It does B print one edition for one class ‘@ubscribers and another for an- - Qur addition to this is that Titan ‘ournaliem ought to be t three times as good as it is. for that matter ought the hu- race senescence and Ys concomitant m suffuse us, the notion per- that the only ones who help the race are those who dont a tinker’s you know whether Pilly old universe and its ridieu- inmates ever a ee The Cima Sceptic. mncwich man with a hat * too p #tall Gistressing shoes a . reeuiar sandwich man) rt ing his way on the B. BR. T. ‘wo people in the station ‘Toney changer at the gate. imbed om a Fourth — loreal asked my neighbor # the train 7 to Borough italt. Erook- arswrered. s*! off at - Cou irt etree: ; Seer ed clear enough. pie he askéd three ether pee- 4 . = iried to get off at City Hall ame ; a: Cortlandt street. - @ ., “reature has ne confidence Lo Fis fellew beings) hes little sens. POs that's why he sa wea poieh man. yer doen't know) Pl am at Thirty-s I meant to get off

Page 17

OPINION designed to reproduce without ment by the leading publicists, riodicals on the questions of R RACE PREJUDICE. Iphia Record. . ible to discover a perfect cure ice one bothersome problem ‘2 id be speedily eliminated. Rev. Lever of the Episcopal Church this eclty. offers one. but alas: . He presented it to his con mon that was eloquent and in s admirable. Lever took all. to denounce the Ku Kiux il of Despair.” Of course, the an that, and perhaps the good puld have found other titles t# Still. what he said of that of uite strong enough. ‘““‘The man Klux Kien.” he said. “or any ion, does not know what 100 anism is. lie does so because e and not race consciousness.” oniv a race consciousness, _ everything would be settled: suggests to this end is color ses ing lew in all American cities- doubtless he custom 80 long te South cure there—t! sary to the thing has ring suc But Dr. Levering extremely tired of hearing that woning are wn-American. If the merican detnocracy compelled ld be a dangerous friction con a As as I allow others the city as ] want myself there my race and kind cannot live Dr. fuire ’ Se Ons “rubs,” the ib: several wrtant one is ubraced in as Fk allow others as geod parts mvself,” lidw is it going give citizens of objectional coler parts of the city’ as the pure eat wealth The plan Bh. if it wouid Even then to supplant race prejudice with the bosoms of men ¥ That organization would insist ing systems, one for color, one e for creed, It is too beé, but jl cure our prevalent America® trary plaster applied from ene smplieh it. The cure must lie idual American—the label upor °° qemand. WOTkK. 7™ sae ~- we - UNT FLYING. HRgton Post. t against ‘stunt’ fiving, launched laviators in the West, may pre- , but it promises those who abom- “ss a thrill of gratification. more than 60 per cent of air- are chargeable to “stunts. brone to the follv that shows it death merely for the sake ° mn quest of publicity. it was ie record of aviation should be polhardiness The “human spi- kers who stage their strolls at challenging Niagar® * anima! tamers who stick ‘s mouth. balancers who 40 their re of pWinimers down the volunteer army of foe ation. erve and courage, end yseful to mankiad, ee thelr — i a lofty roof have made prs 2 . . ; ; ) as +4 , 4 ; ave the best interest of avia We. os this thing of even when most mee unnecessarily perilous @f oe kh ea kk eit, cme FR ree 9 ge te PO ‘ . ; ¥ OT Re re ee oe , The City Circulation of the Daily Seed eee ne ne ne ee POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dally Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' See - Seems io Me _——— — By HEYWOOD BROUN. _ Woman's place, it begins to ap- 4 pear, is on the stage. . Swinburne Laments the Passing ‘eld of artistic endeavor in which of the Ziegfeld Follies. ,the men of America are hopelessly Outdistanced. And the gap grows greater. In this new season we have iy 46 a o2e~ ao . - . 7*% . + , workmanlike performances . becauseé ote . ‘ arte ors - “*\¢e P an 4 meresiing to us, CnoOUgs we gua which Swith Prof. Lee on sate are a good deal short of extraordin- ry ‘ar there is nothing else of onseavence. + + Ly a ftyi-+ Ty 13 oT ‘ea 8, ’ P 1? P . lt -= «& Son 9e0e &€ P | e leading acior is ,uinfuly inadequate : ith the actress op- Pi +7 ——s Lurnelu mares ae Luis cine.’ e « + . o? vears afte! Mar Vv ase . lv te - > > e. a &eser vens per de- oe 73 ir La sat patent medic. Hopkins Adams. in @ series : es in Collier’s Weekly. ent.- he done about if a , The Great American "ys , If necessi ry re shall have to the chicanery | : ries and the farms and manufactu The American stage Is thlessness of many 0! ions.” And many othern : uot ae ent papers still are irectories han should say tnat matent medicines. . ughtr cru- four leading women of our rwas Mr. Fiske, Jane Cowl, nicine rers the i theater Adams. are Mrs. Ethel tilted against still exists nossible their s will the list’ of surprisirg voungsters of the season. Success in the theater is to some extent @ Mmat- ter of luck as well as ability, and so we hazard merely as a guess that a come when the list of four Ann and kior- seers uccessors come from in the opinion o! are in . hing t & et iil = sirong ai oO! Bher than those of any other pre Mion. What the press does ‘s n and ee ‘ time will read by all me! Peat mae ie te rill read Katharine print one edition for ; H San oe TI -len (i: » agen : » = I” Pe . ©; vet i! - Subscribers and another for ai har tes ™ ~ - Our addition to i} ence Johns. @rican journalism ought Bt three times as good A matter ought ~ . eo 7 7) { orneil, —_— — We were speaking the other day of the five funniest men in the Amer- ican theater and we were thinking of Leon Errol. Jim Barton, Lddis ‘‘antor. Frank Tinney and Robert C. Benchley. If the list were co-educa- tional. we should certainly find it necessary to displace one of our fa- vorites, for there. is nobody on our stage more infectiously funny than Marion Lord of yp B for that b race ~— a -- WapA senescence and Us concon Om suffuse us, the notion that the only ones who help man race are those who don't a tinker’s you know whether PBilly old universe and its ridicu- liane per- he , “Tarnisii. inmates ever improve bane oe The new shows which we have en- joyed most first and foremost, ‘“Tarnisth.” by Gilbert Emery, and after that “In Love With Love.” distressing shoes “Tweedles,”’ ‘A Lesson in Love’ and ta regular sandwich man) “Children of the Moon.” on the B. R. T. ; in the station We were discussing colors yester- ney changer at the gate. day and neckties, but what we forgot mbed on a Fourth ave- to say was that the modern world hue local needs to reverse the old-time formu- p asked my 1 train la and search for the rainbow which went to Boro Erook- lies at the foot of the pot of gold. lyn, Rieiienicie © answered That book. “Poker for Beginners.” Court etree: will not be written by us after all, but we will eagerly buy a copy if a competent author can be found to undertake the work. "> Ye “A+ . The Compleat Sceptic. nCwich man with a , 6m13a1] ask); 4 his wo Sbked twa people poor 17 ihe Lfal! or } ~ & ugh “Tes, get peo- Nobody who has seen “Casat ova’ fail te be wistful about the gio- ries which once were a carb of man. Lowell Sherman has seemed not particularly distinguished visually in numerous melodra- mes of crooks and cocaine through “8 confidence is a sand- the which he has moved in recent sons, but with red velvet on his back he is enough to strike admiration to all beholders. — ad feel fii, we do that gayvety Oi: enatuming may be carried too far. We feel resentful rather than other- wice when John Steele appeared in Music Revue” wearing velvet Pre a’ Sills, a he @ >¢ ba '* ’ ~or @¢?> stahy) ‘ 4 triad ming = @ ] : ‘6 bine oy era)les. a , ‘ American teiters a . , Fell ' = " >, 7 - ow LongTeiio. or readers. our one recommenda moment is Willa Ca- lady.” which Wwe are ‘ed to back as the vest of the vear. memopoers of ind it is in cele- Hi Y ; } is class to be held. But Tower de- ring ourself , Amer 1e@t- to Bowdoin Lt aa ad v, , ¢r iii "e } § . © com an OW ne Longfellow and v > : The. but we have an - ‘* ta Longfellow and Hawthorne Otherwise the celebration should be given in honor of the english teacher who influenced them. But ne mention of him has been made te son's literary achieve- | in the stories sent out f¥orm Bruns- & one. They were what | wick. bee chiefly Because they were |° cea giving a college Own credit-—rather than of a 88 or a town’s taking credit-— ye ee | a ’ Here is a! ,already seen at least kalf a dozen. of women. to: “ALLY” NOTABLE OPULENT PRODUCTION Ziegféld Musical Comedy De-| lights Eye and Risibles Rather | nae ‘. - ° (han Ear and Brain. By RICHARD L. STOKES. oned musica] T comedy. HE first act of that much blaz- | “Sally,” | 7 which inaugurated the Amer- ’ ican Theater's new season last night, | before a fashionable wind capacity audience, excited painful misgivings. | We were regaled with venerable de- vices of burlesque, such as those | daredevil roisterers who puncture toy , balloons with forks and make a clat- | ter on tables with mallets; mirthful buffoon who bread crumbs down other backs or steps accidentally into a pan of water: and the hilarfous dam-_ sels who belabor one another with | | Vienna rolls. But the second and third acts | ‘flared aloft into that opulence, scale in Love;”’ | Ann Harding in “Tarnish,”’ and Ma-)} rion Lord in the same play; Kath-| and meticulous care associated with the of production reputation of | Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.. and generally | regarded as constituting beauty— , though to some of us ostentation of expense would seem a juster term. ) the essence of beauty being simplie- ity and austere economy. with those prodigal spectacles , Which are purveyed by the most ex- “Chicken Feed,”’ ' pensive revues. Within three birthday, * weeks’ most resoundi as yet by a n in the months of its third Sally’’ arrived for visit in St. Louis with hg reputation achieved 1usica]l dy. Even hinterland have come echoes of its two years’ run in New York, its months of longevity in Chi- | cago and Boston, its gross earnings /. of more is % 4 young player and he has never done. least two playa the |, Parrvmore and Laurette Taylor. It: re + ¢] . + . Li1238 countl’v. part of the) clout bal : : .?* ray . ; @ts3*? > ..8p tt. ata soe & Lei. than $5.000.000, its total of more than to be in ness 1300 performances. candid, seen no piece its own field-to rival this in ric} . of ntation, excellence of cast and values of comedy and plot. The Ballet.” With such first consider- atj0n to optical effects. The piece de resistance is a ballet called ‘The Land of the Butterflies,’’ which oecupies the first scene o fthe third cs luge we have Pp res Butterfly works Foes dazzling fritillaries after which addresses . . . ** yc a liant ~* 4 ms sh bs thee’ And, | ‘+Oet. 29 of ‘ ispena uNn- ! the | sprinkles | people's | _ ley TO GIVE DINNER PARTY " ee ° s . "2. , . ere eas Pe es io £3 - a , . y> MISS DOROTHY CRAMER. ‘ —Strauss Photograp.. Miss Cramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emile R. Cramer of 527 Gree- avenue, Webster Groves. will give a dinner party tomorrow at her ' At any | rst ‘rate, the later scenes were on a Par | Mary Simpson of | scenery, dress and comely girlhood | of her guest, Miss of Milwaukee. visitor has been much entertained during her fortnight’s visit. She will depart for her home the latter home in honor nart (of the week. a two | the | reverberated | 7 A+ ’ cA Wa LQ a: silver. The ene is the dressing room ee « a . a ga, *-* » , ~J es « a crep us Usa? a nest of very feeble in |’ 7 earaen., , — , 1t- nwued Ba t} "7 — | . — ; YKerTrouNna > 7 ‘ » Py " “« and “a * * HNagaow —_ orange lobes purpie sGTi- ‘ . impressit °® because of backdrop of brick tenements. Of next importance is ‘the be remarked here that for “Sally’s’’ cast. ily 3 arrivai is Mr. Ziegfeids consid- ‘or his name producer. Like one or two other managers, he sends out “second,” “third” and Oniv one com- ‘“‘Saliv’’ has ever played in TIowever, it is his “the original cast.’ In fact. a comparison of the troupe vohic] work De ? elated ‘ i¢xr as a no tOurt hn cComnay;? of \es Paliy Ol- rect to label t unched the on Amsterdam York and last night re al nainese. Changes m the Casi. But the eight include that and ivory girl, Marilynn Miiler; artist of @rollery. Leon Errol. the collapsible right knee and hensile tonguc. and that re- fined edition of Ed Wynn, minus the Walter Catlett, with f pungent and dwavisms. Among other principals, Felice has succeed- ed Doiores. Kathleen Martyn takes the place of Mary Uavy, Pau ley follows Irving Fisher. and Fiord English replaces Stanley Ridges. One remembers the Marilynn Siii- ler of the “‘Tollies’’as a gangling minx with alacritous legs twinkling neath a rigid torso and fixed smiic, who twittered now and then in a squeaking voice. In the interval she has coms dance with more than her former swiftness, and wita suppleness and abandon. Somewhere she has acquired a sings- ing voice of resonance and body, to- gether with a Knack of tinkling off comedy lines with a tricksy spirit of mischief. Somewhere, too. she has se iw Uv, at the in New esented it identic New iam? ,ealig Troerve rattie { his rapid-fire flippant Bb " 20g to a new ecnal selephantine beauty has a epri | grace, a fragrance of which are: poignantly delight She appears in a Cinderella fable worked and most the world: most effective grubbing in our believe a single touch. fre wand would transmute us ‘inderella, if present book, is a foun iing who washes dishes in the Alley inn Thanks to the canny Ziegfeld trick of making one of his productions a4- vertise Sallv of effective because ach ype rps, ma fairy into sBoOvV- Guy Bot- rf? 0] US. ereigzns. ‘ ton's { the dish- . to a throne, danseuse . ano ner, not elevated hecomes Ziegfeld Errol’s Waiter-Duke. of love Wh: i is tha . “a all premiere “Follies. hut the ' There is a thread ‘'t mnatter in the least of higlY comic con: and “inderelia throned Czechogovin,. working ' er, and that the waite: -Duke is a bt profusio4 side-splitting detail which the art of a De Wolf Hopper o°- @ Francis Wilson. Then. as fairy goc- Aoes! ern reverae t? nr Duke of the sal Pak red With of Leon brroi mother, we have Walter Catiet.’s flamboyant, impudent and garrutoug tiyat | Fraw- | De- | , picked up a personality—her chvr-| iwriter } ‘turned the | | millionaire’s | better. igtance, occur in a haphazard way Social Items Mis. William lL Cabanne avenue, Learned Adreon, Nichols of 65674 and Mrs. Edward of 5708 Gabanne avenue, will be joint hostesses at a. luncheon the afternoon of Mordar. Hlote] Chase, to introduce their daughters, Mis linerva Car: Nichols and Miss Cle Adreon, to society. Guesis clude buds of the season. The sung @€ri, ‘ > . G&A ihe wom- who are cousins, honor at the Veiled Saunders Foster and his ter, Miss May Foster, who have been abroad fo) @ villa in several years. have leased ide, France, id will the winte! there, A\Liss ~. . Schott a i 8 b I ‘7 Z4UIe +h , - _*% Pad time fats every r of * ? ana . . parr mp:e Scor., nd Mrs. Davis 8S. Sta Vashington terrace have home and gone to Wash to reside. Myr of 24 and AM(yrs Washington from a tri > } arit-t oO Warren has resigned his comn ] ‘ vy Rene bf i}} go j i a ' ty @ ¥ hington, Mr. and Mrs e Mulford of 4940 levard WwW cepari friends lowa and Chicago. Prank Burro is Forest Park bou- il] today to visit in — —~ +e ee ee o- Otis Hooper, @ theatrical agent. The progress of the story coherentiv bears Sally from the disp- pan to a millionaire’s garden party, slie masaqverades as a famous Russian dan: en to stardom in the “Follies.” and finally to that par- adise of acresses, marriage with a son. In the course evolution, Miss Miller wears nost splendid costumes where ors: Ti ner some of the imaginable. The production is so excellent in many ways that one wishes it were Entrances and exits, for in- which wou!d bring a blush to a stu- dent in the playwriting course at Washington University. Clifford Grey’s lyrics, in ideas, vécabuilary and metrical and rhyming systems. would scarcely tax the faculties of a 6-year-old child. The dialogue 1s commonplace enough, except the parts falling to Errol! and Catlett, of which they themselves are probably the authors. Score Often Tuneless. In the intervals since 1920, the best songs in “Sally” have become familiar, and its more telling wheez- es have been current in vaudeville. The rest of the music seemed to the particularily tuneless, and sometimes reminiscent. A duet for Miss Miller and Mr. Frawley, “Look For the Silver Lining,” perceptibly recalied a dittv from a musical com- | It was en- ~ eee the edy of several) years ago. titled. if we recollect, Clouds Roll By.” It is a tenet of musical comedy that there must never be a first-rate singing voice on the stage, and this holds true in “Sally.” It is another ‘article of faith that all duets, trios 'and choruses shall be sung in ' “erudition ’ uni- son or octaves: and tbis canon is likewise devoutly obeyed. Fresid- ing over the rgusic is the scholariy Max Bendix, former virtuoso violin- ist, assistant director of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under Theo- dore Thomas, and for one lively sea- son musical director of the St. Louis Municipal Theater Association. His and eloquence deserve more grateful material. tut if “Sally” had all these qua!- ities, it would be an operetta instead reca!is\ of a musical comedy. The censures | to apply rather to the ert-form than pr this partic work! which ts one the most gorgeous Gnd entertaining poyepaedg The | ail.' at the Country Club Noy. 2. iy } a2 4€ li- Pre: booking! of } MISS MARY POTTER "REMBRANDTS’ GENUINE, pects to sail for New York Oct. 206. ; Two of the subjects she has chosen for “Women.” lectures are “Morals” and MARRIED AT NOON’ GERMAN CRITIC SAYS) Ceremony at Home of Seth Low| Dr. Von Bode Refutes Vandyke’s Charges Regarding Collec- Pierponts in Ridgefield, tion in N. Y. Museum. Conn. es | ter, daughter of the late Mr. and, PBERLIN,: Oct. 9. Rembsant Mrs. William B. Potter. of 4021/ Pictures in the Metropolitan Mu- | Washington boulevard, and Joha Al- “eum in New York were painted by len Love, of 6323 Wydown boute-| the master himself, especially 1% 'vard, at noon ‘today, adds another, Rembrandts of the Altman collvc-| important ceremony to a long list, 0m presented to the Metropoiitan | lof recent ones. labout ten years ago, according to; The home of Mr. and Mrs. Seth »- Willlam von Bode. director gen- 'Low Pierpont, cousins of the bdrida, | ¢r@! of the Prussian State Museums, | |in Ridgefield, Conn., was the scone, | founder of the Kaiser Friedrich Ms- | Arrangements were simple because|S¢um in Berlin and specialist in) ‘of the death of a relative of sfr,; Dutch paintings, who has made a) 'Pierpont. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.| Particular study of Rembrandt, Galt, brother-in-law and sister ot) Dr. von Bode declares that Prof. John ©. Van Dyke's charge trat ithe bride, who have been at their ‘summer home in Woodstock, N. Y.,; most of the Rembrandt pictures are | 'all summer, were in Ridgefield for, SPUrious | ‘the ceremony, and Mrs. Galt was/i% “4 highly unjust charge,” which | ‘her sister’s matron of honor. Miss. merely revives charges made by «a Anita Blair of Chicago was maid of German named Laudner, some ye." |honor. and Daniel G. McCluney| #60 in & book, which asserted ‘hat ‘ae O° Leule - bent men. 4| Rembrandt merely ran a painting ‘breakfast for the bridal party | School and had Ferdinand Boll co! land relatives followed. Mr. Love| Pictures which were sold under ‘and his bride will spend their} Rembrandt's name. |honeymoon in the East. They w.)!) . 2 the estimation of Dr, von Boule, ‘return to St. Louis abour Nov. 1,| there probably are 300 or 400 ar- ‘and will reside in Mr. Love's nome.| '¥#! Rembrandts in existence 1t tne ‘Mrs. Love is a granddaughter of ™0st. Prof. Martin, director of ‘ie the late Bishop Potter of New for:,| Hague Gallery, says there are 5090 iShe has made her home with Ai. Prof. William Valentiner of the Mu-' seum of Art, New York, has marie a /and Mrs. Gait for several vears, , ‘spending part of each winter with| C@talogue of them, which Dr. von 'Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Loxg | Bode thinks authoritative. since thelr removal to Washing?oa,/_ The | D.C. She is a member of the Junior | S44 has the finest Rembrandt cvl- ‘league and the Players. Mr. Love! ection, in the opinion of Von Bode 'ig a member of the St. Louis Coun-| He ‘also is confident that the col- ltry, the Racquet and the Noon-| Jecti6n in the Kaiser Friedrich Mu- ‘day Clubs. (seurn in Berlin is genuine. This in-— cludes the “Vision of Daniel.’ ‘Po'i- 'par's Wife Accuses Joseph,” ‘“‘Mvud- aft ' ; T HE wedding of Miss Mary Pot- | Br_the Associated Pre ee Invitations have been received for | a the tea to be given by Mrs. William | @8t Susannah,” and a portrait R. Compton of 18 Kingsbury place | himself. ‘for her daughter. Miss Frances,{ Of the 26 Rembrandts in Berlin, Wednesday aYternoon, Oct. 24. Thisg20 are signed and dated by hem- will be the first of two affairs the | brandt himself. In the list is one Comptons will give to introduce | acquisition, not yet on exhibition, their daughter. The second is a bal] | which was painted in 166). The! | great Klector brought one Rem- | brandt picture to Berlin and it has been kept here. Von Bode says that the iiefi- brandt pictures in Muninch, w.1'le Miss Jean Dulin of Los Angeles iwill arrive this week to be the guest of Mi§8s Emily Kauffman, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Frank FE. Kauffman | few, are of specia! value to the nis- of 4387 Westminster place. The vis-|tory of art, as Rembrandt's own .itor will be honor guest at the large | receipts the money tea to be given Oct. 12 by Mrs. | Bavarian Prince have Kaufitman and her daughter. Mr. | served. and Mrs. wight Rice of Ohio, who | were guests of the Kauffmans, have | returned home. tor been - e-em we - ee ~~ ; ' Mr. and Mrs. 'Brentmoor are guests of ‘Mrs. J. Crawford James City. long Island Railroad. By the Asaocii*:d Press NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Raiph Pe- ali iters, president of the Long Isiand Mrs. James Hi. Howe the Big | mOUrond, died suddenly at his home: Bend road has returned from a visit | 2 Harden City today. Chieago. She made the trip by! 2": Peters has ) motor he railroad for 18 years and was to) | ited (have retired Nov. 19. He Was 79; Severel days ago he de- «a cold. fom which he was to be recovering. He arose ‘at 6a.m., his usual hour, but) stricken almost immediately, Mr. and in Kansas | of ' been president of! Car. Mrs. Rose J. Byrne. assistant ar- the Chaliff School of Dancing. | York, will depart for Thursday after spending a with her cousin, Mrs. M 223 Wells avenue. EME RI es Rebecca West to Visit U. s. LONDON, Oct. 3.—Rebecca West. }one of the best known women wri'- ers of Great Britain, is going to America shortiy for a lecture tour. According to present plans she ex- | and Mre. Randal) P. Cary of} ; C., announce the mér- jr daughter. Miss Alice, Moore McCaskill of reyveport, La. The marriage took e in St. Louis Sunday. Mr. and} McCaskill left the same evet- } Detroit and will go later to, Annapolis and other , cities. fter Nov. they home in Shreveport. igang ees } The senior class of Leretio Col-/! Groves. will givé a!’ supper and dance next Saturday |. evening in Nerinx Hall for Miss |. Evarista Cotter of the class whose | birthday on that date. Miss; . s Missourl fucy Reynolds, athletic instructor , vot the « ollege, will be chaperon. ’ “heater oe Sete Dr. and Mrs. Walter Kirchner of} 4921 McPherson avenue have as, house guests the former's sister, Mrs. | Huco husband, | ‘Judge Muench, of San Diego, Cal., |! ‘formerly of St. Louis. Judge and | , Mrs. Muench have been extensively | entertained by their many St. Louis friends during their stay, and prob- — oe ~ -————- ior veland. RADIO ; ‘lege, Webster October 13 t0. 20 SPECIAL Exhibits and Mfuench, and her De yeu knew why Nancy AMUSEMENTS = Bedtin and Marcia Peter:, is not based on fact and; || Wy Anowing nothing of each other's past, went inte’ partmership and * suceeeded? Ger vour copy ef Mrs. Porter's greatest seve! today —everybody is reading it. SH URERT JEFI ERSAWY MPA ON ft. my, Nightly 8:15. Mais ed.-Sat.. 2:15. The Distinguished Actor-Singer. CHAUNCE OLCOTT In ‘‘The Heart of Paddy Whack’’ br ita ne; Croubers. Staged br Henry Miller T BEST | MAT. WED. 2887 $1.00 Nights _50c-$2. Set. Mat.. 50c-$1.50 NEXT SUNDAY SEATS THUR». —_ { “+e @> a 4474 a A COPS Gat ® a - A’ Fs x PAY» ~ ‘fry — BEST - stars $1.00 Sat. Mat... 50¢-F-. AAS Ane l- =i f:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 FOUR HEADLINERS THIS WLEK BLOSSOM SEELEY. With BENNI® FIELDS Sylvia Emma Fritzi Clark Carus Ridgeway MARGARET SEVERN LAHR and MeRCEDES THREE WHITE KUHNS JEWELL’S MANIKINS Popular Prices: News Pictures. eh LAAN LL AE (AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN ._ PLAN? a Overlooking Forest Park Popular-Priced Cafe | Special Rates to Permanent Guests Hermitage Gallery in Petrs-'|— paid bv a pie Se | RALPH PETERS, RAIL HEAD, DIES Cold Proves Fatal to President of HOTEL ANNEX FOREST 1370 FOREST 1060 erthico CHEYENNE-DAYS CO. | Filzgerald & Carreli—Miiten & Lebtmar ROSE—REV L Ie The Dores-Dashipa’ en's Novelty Tow aa . rr DUSTIN. FARNUM in ‘‘fThe Maw Who Won’’ Imperial Comedv, “WHY PAY RENT.” | and Other Firet-f:un Nove!ties. ee ee eee WEST END LYRIC CAPITOL | See the Lavish Fashion Display _ at the ‘ Daily Popular-Priced Matinees — THE GREAT LAUGHING HIT ‘POTASH aiid - ) XIGHTS Leading Thgstre of St bees oO ahare Mets. Weé.. Sat.. “=:10 GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE AND |} NOW SBLLING FOR THIS WEEK 4ND NEXT WEEE. -~ M | F LER ERROL i SA LL\ Barney “Mernerd, Alex Carr. Vere Cast Includes WALTER CaTLert. | if Gordon, Marthe Mansfeld and the GOOD-BYE NIGHT, SAT, OCT. 20! Dancing Chorus of Ziegteid’s Foillles yn ee ee ee yyy] ee ‘ a | I Special Attraction OPERA) Pulitzer Speed Classic HOUSE | ded —— ‘ ~ext wee Worth DOUBLE comin’ lt A, M—CONTINUOTS—11 P. M.4 ij—SOLIS BROTHERS—7 aclet) Ala i) Bar a DOWNEY &€ WILLAnpd “Doings of TT): with FUSE e eee eet eeee eet eeeeeeer ee eeeeee a“ ed -_ - —_ >: -- ~ - — ~— ~~. ~— ——- eo = —_ ‘ m™ ‘. itovdcer — WARIL I ‘LEON PERLMUTTER’ Calilahen & Bliss. “Atta Boy Pete’ | “§-—OTHER GREAT ACTS—t SSLECT FRATURK PHOTOPLAYS _———-> - - ee ee ; ‘ - -- . —_ - ree ee Better Hom and.. Building Est position 2 P. M. to Midnight Wonderful Entertainment Fea- tures—Entrancing Music. Free Prizes Admission 26 Cents COLISEUM NELMONT CONTINUOUS 2 to 11 VIOLA DANA and TOM MOORE in the Domance of the Stage ~— + Ee ee ee ee ee OCTOBER 8-13. «taAnkOD f. a Sst. Leuls® Finest Famiiv Theater Continuous from 7 to 11 P. M WARRY STODDARD end His Band. Janet of France—Mar.ou Murray & Co. Star Acts—-Movie Subiects NOW! ices. V5c and 50c. Children any time except Sunday night. 1%, plus tex. —_ ——— PROGRAM Watch the Post-Dispatch Anvnouncemenis ably remain until the end of ithe will montn. Announcements were received yes- terday of the marriage of Miss Mae | rion Sprague of the Claridge Hotel, formerly of Webster Groves, and ‘Dr. C. De Witt Lukens. The cere- ‘mony was performed yesterday in St. Louis. for LEA OO ST, LOUIS HORSE SHOW TO OFFER $12,000 PRIZES Crack Cavalry Unit. Which Does ; Spectacular Riding, May Be Feature of Annual vent. | Prizes aggregating $12,000 will be offered to exhibitors at the St. Louls Horse Show, which is to be held at the Coliseum Nov. 5-19. There will ibe $5 classes, and many noted own- TRAVEL AND RESORTS. —_— } ROYAL MAIL LIN! Ty | teat a P Wersanine, 300: Matines, Boe TRAVEL AND RESORTS. © EUROPE Complete Service for Trensatiantic Travel Lee Company's Offices: K. ‘era and exhibitors ef fine horses throughout the country will be rep- ‘resented in the show ring. Among ‘others is Mrs. Lulu Long Combs of Kansas City, who is preparing to | bring to St. Louis — of the best | ; he ever has shown. Yyarryet "sneution of the St. Louis! VWorse Show Assotiation yesterday | ‘Lieut. W. HW. Dean of Jefferson Bar-| iracks reported that prospects were! good for having Galloping A Troop’ (co the Fourteenth Cavalry here for the show. This unit is com prised of \® of the best horsemen in the Unit- | ed States Army. They do all kinds! of spectacular riding. such as jump-) ing through flaming hoops, charging with drawn sabres at one another, and standing on one @ other's sheul- STARTING FATURDAY | fn 'eAzas . -OINDERELLA T Saher # Asy eC ae , A mygrn ; gee Sins oe =~ a, ‘ wT ht suai 4 eee Reine pec vi ~ J, | is ne Rai hee * Path ¢ $ 7 - ay ‘sy! it ee ee UL aay tie Th ere. bas ae sh Je > = Py Re - r ink Aah. e- Fel ae eer iy Pos SPP OE i? TAS y is vi i ee ee ‘Ss ae ie.) : + 4 , ee : piste $y To ag rig Ske 4 naw Sp RN gS a Sea eal PRStO S hanaes ERP tteaee 5 ee Bao Aso th wa Wyte. Te o : et es aa Str SOR a i, Sap ee SE desta ey ‘ 4 7 elt : wee whe : my = hy eof Py ~- eo" . | — aoe NY aR y toee a 55 Me Be Ss

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isunday ends WA rtisers Receive 4 lei Cent MORE CITY than those in any her St. Tee * a ae | ) the Times Combined. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPAICH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the ‘ys ~ (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ce - 18 = oe Renfrew as long ‘itor saw a crippled veteran comet : | s | PRINC PPLED SOLDIER ara Ace te da—is keen for! tally pushed from the sidewalk DY wine . nas os Sts chen eet homeo. te the welfare crowd eager to catch @& cag Ae | ttt | oes Za Renfre ‘Wales Pi Up Man Knocked Down ldiers. . | the Prince. Lord | - 4 Crowd. = Saggeene tiny to light yester-. his chauffeur to stop, picked up the im, oe RR RRR Sa z ~ By tho Associated Press. day to prove this. While riding in| veteran, chased his sad ag Met © Sek eS OF | a YE + OTTAWA, Oct. 9.—The Prince of! 4 taxi to a local links, the royal vis¢ shook hands and departe® __. So Se SS 255 — 4 i io ca : | — eS Ss a a Se oe: — oe | a . 3 = : a : . genuine Mosinee so Ores Crunden, chairman, said approxti- ‘th Price, compicte with o. too.s Tekese pict ures 2%x4%. Special, $6.58. o,' a “« Apple. Butter Large quart jar sD MARE da van) No.2 size can; red CAL COBBLER ripes solid pack. Cans ....-- ; marmoth loaf: Regular price three Hot fro eeees times w day. fresher Biggert | CAN MT ap BE Secs ™ Read today’s Want Husiness & esee@enveaerveree* design Pees eeee ome eeeeeeeee EXIDE-RADIO BATTERIES Regular 6-volt, 50-100-150 amp.: special bythisIndianTrade-Mark : y/ mately 400 workers would be enlist-| —oneveryrellandbundle. ZA coerce sizes tor 199 and W. D. 11 and 12 tubes. ed in about 60 campaign teanrs, | MECHANICS’ TOOLS : ’ . e: “ae ; , h ° ac P j a” =~ + of ; Raetap en | "hich will carry on the canvass for} ) } ; : . = r iw nes st ++ : « ‘ : | i t up fs tl “tools: FRUIT PRESS | pledges. The drive is scheduled to} | Vise, to clamp on tabie. for Pressing All 'close Saturday, Noy. 3. ee Special, @€ach ....%- dd ’ ee bm met 7 ; ; Ree. . - 7 No trouble any more to repair broken | Grinder, } Kinds of Smal! | Financing Plan Changed. The orchestra frequently has} j walls and ceilings. Anyone can do it./ ) 0010 Fruit | : gust mix Rutland with water and appy tyr: Has herdweot | ended its seasons with a deficit ands t makes a patch thet stays; that frame: bolted: 4! : ¥ ee not shrink or absorb. Get it today. inshes hich. with | the plan of financing has been from ost a aneey Packages hardwood tub: riv /@me year to the next. The plaa to B pounds .. es eS Sw | campaign for a three-year fund ,suf- | . ea | ficient to meet the needs of the or-, POINTING TROWEL | BREAST DRILL | chestra for that period was adopted, | S-inch size, for pointing up 60c | | Crunden said, to relieve the orches- CACN. cee. | ltra of the year to year financial | . ; ager - Ur P a - } i ) rmi - ] ot i PYRENE FIRE EXTINGUISHER §§| Worries and ‘pe mit development of | SAFEGUARD your home, garage. auto- | definite policies. holes in walls. Price, { mobile with a Pyrene Fire Extinguisher. The organization now is entering | 7 © - . * if ve 4 Pcuart, 4 your business—and then concentrating ping Paper onthe market today. Itsname | Sold in the foNowing sizes: 1 quart, 1% ; i : x : 7 uarts, 5 gallons. | On its forty-fourth year, and not only ; and | quarts, 5 gallo a im autiital Gunct, ueesan ten | your purchases on those weights is MOSINEE, “OUTLOOK |but a business asset to St. Louls, | : WINDSHIELD cy vane vetggadl 'through wide advertising given the | , ¥ Has spring stee!] tension bar with rubber | city on the concert tours of the or-| Brown Paper ompany St. Louis, Mo. ~~ % Ca -h ba Standardize. Everybody knows what an economy it is, but few realize how easy it is. Standardizing your wrapping is simply finding out what weights and sizes of standardized wrapping paper best fit sizes, and that standardized brand. This not only saves you time and money; it makes your shipments and : deliveries look better. es Your customers do notice the difference. There is but one stan ized Wrap- > —_ “ ~ ree —_ —s r * ne = * : o ae ek = pg Fame Tair o eae ae 7 -— — $ Ps. , cs 4 >» i ae a a 7 hae eis 7 a few wen . i So iy ae aap aide a e Fae ue Ye ES py Us pst vo" CR ee ee 2 7 Seles sheds sien amt Be Se ot 4 J 2 aw 4 Zz i wink pees 7 Sewer ee atk : — p-nst J meee Square Plastering Trowels For walls and ceilings, 31245. Price, each WASH BOILERS ww . we ee id Capacity 0 to %s. | i This Breast. Drill has two speeds and | |e chuck for holding round shank Grills. | inches long. Parcel post 5 pounds. Special price, each ....-+-. “MORSE” SET OF 60 DRILLS = vi ‘ “a ber | 60 DRILLS (wire guuce or numbor i. gizes) from No. 1 to No. 60. Speciai : . - ++ price, per ect of sixty $3.69 Grilia .ec ~ aie — cs Size 9, heavy copper bottom. ines & fee % a ee at asap os aS ned Ri ; 3 wt eee roller and gutmn rubber wiper. An oc- casional stroke keeps the drivers’ view 'chestra. For this reason, he said, | clear from rain and tes 1.49 ‘an appeal will be made to busi-| ness men and firms to contribute to/ Special price . WINDSHIELD CLEANER the support of the orchestra. ‘ | Campaign teamg will be assigned | Slipped on over top of windshield with- out bolts or screws. 49c € ae os ‘~ a os koe wx s ~ a4 i it + nis + i de bt te ss ial Poe re’ u d | These Saws are | proved process; the teeth are hand-filed | ards and splendid equipment, includ: } ne new departure coaster brake, guar anteed tires. Troexe]) saddi«. rubber da's and stand. Becial price PATHFINDER BICYCLES Came] back. 18-inch frame, Brice BEARCAT RACINE TIRES Size 2hxl*s. price. each STEEL WIRE FLUE BRUSHES Tor cleaning flues, screws on 6n of iron pipe. Price, each PERFECTION OIL HEATER Special) inches; biack cuamel Urish, helds 1 gali- lon of oll. 4 "rice, VELOCIPEDES Fitted with %-Inch eclid rubber tires rrices: } ‘MORSE” SET OF 9 DRILLS ' Special price |to four divisional organizations, each | STRAIGHT SHANK 3. Ke All fitting Breast Drilis. weight, per set, 1 pounc. HACK-SAW FRAME Adjustable from 8 to 12 inches: nickel plated. This frame is made of the best tempered steel. Special ——— SCHROETER’S SPECIAL 24-INCH HANDSAWS ‘ (WARRANTED) and set ready for use. Spe- cial price this sale, each.. 29.75 ° leather, canves , cach i Smooth Plane . Special, cach AUTOMATIC SCREW DRIVER For chilly weather; height over all, 24% For screw driving and boring. 3d-inch steel, price each SCREW DRIVERS S-inch steel blade anid black enameled | handie, first quality. | Special price adjustable | to 4 year: | ~ $2.98 4 to 6 years HEAT-PROOF RADIATOR GOLD For radiators, steam pipes, etc: %-pint size, 75c; l-pint size, $1.25; l-quart size, $2.25. VERNIS MARTIN Golé finish for beds, picture frames and statuary; “-pint, 4c: %-pint, 75e. COPPER BRONZE Por fireplace and 1 a m ps; 2 ounces. S50; K-pint, 50c. FLAT-TONE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS AN OIL PAINT | / Made to meet particular reautremente of | the higher class gentee! effects tn wall. | Gecorations; better than kalsomine ana | can be Washed with soap and wate | Without tajury. Qt.. O0c;: %-cals.. 61.70: Gals.. $3.25 BOY SOOUT AX WITH LEATHER HOLSTER Length over all, 14 inches: width of cut. 3 inches; weight, 1% pounds. Special price this gaic, cach.. Parce!] post weight, 23 OORN SHAVERS : ; ; ' ' ; axeslient article for shaving re rns | rom the feet; i¢ Mads ilke a safety | Yasor; biedes can be removed when dull, Special price Parcel! post weight, 4 ounces. stra Biades. Price. Bach. Sc. BOYS’ DRAWING KNIFE OR SHAVE ize of cutting blade, 4 inches. Special, each PLAIN BIT BRACES SS) a, Springs. S-tnch sweep, hardwood handles, piain | COPING SAW FRAME | polished. Special price -- * EXPANSIVE BITS For Boring Holes in Wood. WARRANTED PERFECT | SMALL SIZE—wWith two cutters. boring from 4g to 1% Inches. price this sale, rom ‘s price this sale, J’arcel post welght, 1 pound, TAINTOR SAW SETS Special price, OBC | HOUSEHOLD AUGER BIT SETS Lacan set contains one Auger Bit each, N, 6-16, % ; et tine or coaree tecth ly uniform. . . ° . — “. . \ \ * av aXe «\~+ \« *\< ieee a \y \w \~ \~ \e | oe Paree! post welght. 2 pounds. | 1.16, 3-32, 4%, 0-32, 3-16, 7-32, %, 5-16, | a, _ Parcel post tempered by an and thick } tte with awls and $3.98. Parcel post weizht, J pounds. ‘with a commander, not yet appoint-| ed. The four divisions will be di- _rected by Mrs. Charles M. Rice, | commander-in-chief. George D. | | Markham is chairman of a special | committee to solicit the larger sutb- | scriptions. This committee will! /meet this afternoon in the office of | M. L. Wilkinson, to arrange its part of the campaign. More Guarantors Sought. | An effort will be made to increase |the number of guarantors from the |present total of 1200 to approxi- ,mately 2500, Crunden said. | He recalled that the orchestra, un- der the leadership of Rudolph Ganz, last spring made a concert tour that included 45 cities and towns in the St. Louis trade territory and played |} te more than 135,000 persons. This was aside from the regular concert season in St. Louis. Further arrangements for. the | Campaign will be made by the Cam- | paign Committee in meetings to be | held at 1 p. m. each day this week. ‘Hugo Koehler yesterday was ap- | Pointed «treasurer of the campaign. | Other members of the committee are ,_M. L. Wilkinson, Oliver F. Rich- . — _ ards, Mrs. Charles M. Rice, F. W. | STORK EMBROIDERY SCISSORS A. Vesper, Edgar Gengenbach, Banari ntl 69c | George D. Markham, Mrs. George cite |Gelihorn, Mrs. M. A. Goldstein, Mrs. BRASS BIRD CAGES |John T. Davis and Mrs. Hovrace |, Rumsey; E L, MORSE CALLED AS WITNESS: ‘Missourian to Be Questioned in Vet- | erans’ Bureau Inquiry. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. — E. ZL. (“Liv”) Morse of Excelsior Springs, 'Mo., Republican politician has been | summoned to appear as a witness |before the Senate Committee inves- tigating the Veterans’ bureau which will hold its first public hearing here Oct. 22. Morse is the owner of property leased by the Government for hospital purposes at Excelsior He has been in Washing- ton frequently during the last two years on business in connection with the lease, which he always has de- fended as advantageous to the Gov- ernment. ; The first witness at the committee hearing will be Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the Veterans’ Bureau, i\who took office last March after the | inquiry had been ordered. Hines jhas co-operated with the commit- itee in endeavoring to remove causes ,of complaint. The committee, which is headed by Senator Reed of Penn- |sylvania, will act on data gathered by investigators under the direction of |Major-General John F. Oryan, its ,counsel. Waste and inefficiency are said to have been uncovered tn vari- ous branches of the bureau. Gen. ‘Oryan has been at work on the in-/| vestigation since the adjournment of the last Coneress. AUTO WRENCH SET FOR FORD CARS Ratchets right or left: hag six stee! ' sockets. Epecial $1.59 | price ‘DOG BLANKETS and SWEATERS i ' ' ' | Dog Raincoats, size 10 to 12 inches, price, $3.25 and $3.50. Dog Blankets, $2.25 to 84.28. | Blankets with fur collar, $3.25, $3.50. $3.75. . | Dog Sweaters, $1.75 to $3.00. LADIES’ SCISSORS Nickel-plated; warranted stee] forged; ( elzes 4, 4%5, ov, G inches, , Special price Parcel] post CURVED NAIL SCISSORS Size 3%4-inch. | Special price .. 59c BRASS AND WHITE ENAMEL Round, 10% inches diameter, with brass | wire seed guard. Special price , With one blade, frame 4 Inches deep, | blades 6 inches long; tlades can be set _at different angles. Special price, each Extra Blades, per dozen, 13e. Parcel post weight, 1 pound. IRON FILE HANDLE | Adjustable; holds files, drills, gimilets, etc. Special price, each., PRY BARS Made of %-inch round steel ' 18 inches long. Speciai price.... 19c Varce) Post weight, : pounds, “GRE-SOLVENT” Miles @head of soap. It instantiy die- solves and removes from the hanis ma- chine grease, grimo and dirt. Automo- billets should not be without it. 16-OUNCE CAN Parcel post ~ pounda, Ne 40c ‘arcel post welght, 4 pounds. “EVER-UP” GOLF TEES 15c No time lost forming wet sand: holda be)l always at the games leve.; lLigh.or low in one. Can be stopped quickly’ Take | Pace, eaca ee ee Cee eee ee _SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE CO., 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AV. oF . Bie 2 129’ SCHOENFELD . 4 , Distributors of MOSIN The Uniform Wrapping Paper — Fur Coats and Fur Jacquettes _ Included in This Sale | ~ _ 4 j Light Weight . Capes and | Coats | | 3 ny. iggy Jf y *10 : _ SO9 WASHINGTON AVE. acrificed! Coats Worth From S $20 Up to $95 on Sale|“ 3 | S30 The Largest Coat Stock in St. Louis Astrakhan Jacquettes Fur-Fabric Jacquettes White Fur Jacquettes Brown Fur Jacquettes Black Fur Jacquettes Tan & Taupe Jacquettes Blouse Coats Side Effect Coats Trimmings Materials Fashonette Avanzanda Velverette Platinum Wolf Brytonia Viatka Squirrel Armandale Manchurian Wolf Bolivia Beaverette Velour Thibet Normandy Squirrelette New Plaids Red Fox CUSTOMERS FROM OUT OF TOWN uilll find this sale a rare op- portunity to purchase an ultra-smart Coat at a great saving from the greatest Coat store in St. Louis. A complete’stock of ‘Coats in sizes up to 60 included in this great sale tomorrow. ; ASHIONS apy pear, but th . remains to al dame’s daytime re cially well tailore fabrics which del lines. | New F Winsome little and dance Froc ‘demand for styl tins, sey

Page 19

TUESDAY, TOBER 9, 1923. DF cena _- ‘ ~ ” pha Tee iO. he Pet pe _ OVINE Teg TS Si ee, f sunday Post-Dispatch , PjAdvertisers Receive PART THREE. 4 { - }ysiness openings. fo Per Cent MORE CITY CIRCULATION than those in any Other St. Louis Newspaper Oo ——— eee T.LOUIS POST-DISPATC i Markets and Sports News WANTS, REAL ESTATE cnet , ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1923, | Hadley to Address Chamber. | Chancellor Hadley of Washington Univ ersity will make his first address Two U. S. Dry Agents Suspended. By the Associated Press. of the Chamber of Commerce in the | chantber’s dining room, 511- Locust street, tomorrow at 12:15 p.m. His topic will be “‘Education and Busi- ness.” The luncheon will be in the form of a welcome on the part of business interests of the city to!/duct as agents, by Chancelor’ Hadley. ' trom Washington. AEMLEV] 6th & Franklin “Where the Crowds 40" Wednesday Specials Smoked Hams rector for. Nebraska, lL. and Claude Vogel, OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 9.—Two Fed- to the general public’ ata luncheon} eral prohibition agents under J. §, Rohrer, Government Prohibition Di- C. Haning have been sus- pended indefinitély pending outcome of ah investigation into their con- investigators | CEMENT CONTRACT PROFITS OFFERED ~TOHIGHWAY FUND 1000 of the finest gugar-cured, hick- ery smoked Hams— ® — 25e value. peowm. ....--..-.- ae EVAPORAT ——TVAPORATED «= BLUE RIBBON PEACHES —- aty _ Nice, ae halves. POL fea a= Salmon AE New * meg a fed ee Salmon AE Brand A real S0c value; No, 1 size tall cun. gle Butter 25 f) Tomatoes 15 } with the old-time Southern flavor Sor PANCAKE for MUFFINS and WAFF = that fairly melt in your mouth wonderfully crisp and tender ripe; solid pack. Cans .... BREAD 2 Great biz, mammoth loaf. Hot from our oven three times a day. You never ate fresher or better bread. Biggest in the ity .. are es eee , PANCAKE FLOUR See easy recipes on the package \ eee CL ALC LL AL ALLL LLC Ce “Read today’s Want Columns for / aeevee./ s ASHIONS appear and as quickly disap- pear, but the tailored Suit inevitably . remains to answer the majority of ma- dame’s davtime requirements. These are spe- cially well tailored and in rich soft-textured fabrics which delightfully offset their severe ines, ew Fall Frocks S Winsome little afternoon, street, tailored and dance Frocks that supremely answer the demand for style within the bounds of econ- omy. Satins, twills. crepes and velvets. Elaborated or sev erely tailored. ‘Kansas Citian, Owner of the| Great Western Co., Makes 7 lt Is Made of Aluminum of Departmen} for 5 Years. COMMISSION TO TAKE UP 10 BIDS TODAY | rena Gun: Announces | | Plan Whereby $800,000 | May Be Saved in the State Road Building Program. of the Post-Dispatch. Bi y fb Mo., Oct. §. ~A | Commis- KANSAS | deal by the State Highway i ; | i } | } ! ; i‘sion with William Volker, Kansas | City philanthropist, whereby the Kan., will furnish needed by the Missouri State ge - i during the ne |; Way Department five years at cost, is predicted -in aj} | Statement given out here by Theo- dore Gary, chairman of the commis- i sion. | Gary said that Volker, who owns 92 per cent of the stock and all of | the™ bonds of the Great Western, ' would give to the department out! of his own pocket all of the profits on 400,000 barrels of cement a year, almost the estimated annual require- | ments of the department. This, Gary | estimated, would amount to $160,000 'a year, or $800,000 for the five years | which Volker would contribute in / cash to the | program. of 10 cement manufacturing con- cerns which bid on the requirements | | of the Highway Department, and its | bid did not vary from the others in | Garv | | statement said that the Great West- | lowest of, | most instances, although the bids are about the The Highway Com to consider ern those received. mission met here today the cement bids. | Little Difference in Bids. , ’ | Bids were requested bv the High- | way Department on the require- ments in 113 counties, aggregating for 1924 about 442,000 barrels. The Great Western bid on 61 counties. In only one of these counties, Maries, which will require 44 barrels of ce- ment next vear, ern under all competitors. | Not all of the ten companies bid ion all of the counties, but among | those bidding there rarely was little | difference in figures. In each of 11 counties all of the bids were identi- (eal. in each of 30 counties all bids identical except one, of 29 counties only two bidders were | eac h were divergent from the others. In| sometimes aS many as ‘three got away from the common ground. The ‘“‘off’’ bidders in the ‘various instances were not always the same concern. Sometimes. the Great Western was among the two or three ‘off’ bid- ders, but more often it trailed with the majority it being low on only ‘the one county named. | Gary points out that the Great Western is a member of the Cement \fanufacturers’ Association, but says that the contract Volker has offered to make with the commission “does not affect his company ‘with rival concerns, ‘since’ he does not cut prices of cement, but per- -sonally returns all profits, ‘nishinge cement at actual. dost.” Would Cost $1.60 a Barrel. If the Volker proposition is ac- ‘cepted, as Gary, /eommission, seems to desire, “mean the rejection of bids i'nine other. companies, which Missouri Portland Cement Co. | Alpha Portland Cement Co., Louis; ‘Co... Cape Girardeau; Cement Co., Hannibal; Dewey Port- | land Cement Co., Dewey, Ok.;: Le- high Portland Cement Co., Kansas | | City.; | the others, it will and | Atlas Portland | Portland Cement Co., Kan., Cement Co. of Enid. Ok. aown, whereas the Volker proposition would cover nearly all. on a mill price on cement of about $2 a barrel. of about 40 cents, which would put ithe cost at about $1.60 a barrel. ‘ Minister Swindled Out of $35. | The Rev. William 'Forest Park boulevard reported to ‘the police yesterday that he had been swindled out of $35 on visits of a supposed blind man, had aroused his sympathy. On the ,first visit a week ago he had given | '‘the man $16, he said. turned yesterday | $20. After he had cashed the draft ‘the Rev. Mr. and dent. llar drafts had been posed blind mar. Missouri road building | The Great Western is one | was the Great West- | and in| a relations | thus fur- | who dominates the | of the | are: | St. | Marquette Portland Cement | Ash Grove Lime and Portland | Cement Co., Kansas City: Monarch | Humboldt, | and the Oklahoma Portland | Doubtless the original bid of the | Great Western also will be turned. as that offer covered only a. few more than half of the counties, | The bids of the Great Western and | the nine other companies are based | The Gary figures indi- | -eate an estimated profit per barrel | Crow of 4229. two | who | The man re-| and presented a. ' draft on a Batesville (Ark.) bank for | Crow called the bank | learned the draft was fraudu- | The bank reported that sim- | presented | {throughout the country by a sup- | By the Jefterson City Correspondeut | Proposal to Supply Needs | TEN TONS of Aluminum Melted Daily 3 time. Gome in al Great Western Cement Co.of Mildred. . id ates this unique washer. all of the cncanet $5 a er iahiamendpeeraniaded PRPeeeen es. SS Re TAR SEEN, ee q len tons of pure aluminum are re- quired each working day to make May- tag “Gyrafoam” Washers. Aluminum is used because it is so easy to keep clean and does not rust or corrode. When _§al- loyed with copper and cast into the big, heavy, a May- tag tubs. grea t ger ey strength, fully “se ingall ordinary we life. ws = ’ . ait g Py SAY ““BAYER” when you buy. Insist Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are’. not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by. physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for- Headache acquires ‘ Toothache Rheumatism: Neuritis Lumbago and tear for Neuralgia Pain, Pain Now Being Demonstrated on Our Basement Gallery FAMOUS-BARR CO. | ccept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions, ee “Bayer” "boxes of of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists,” Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Galicylicacié ° St. Louis’ Foremost Store — ee a - ’ (an Mie S are Oct. 25: VESSELS ON a pnt ne ee BATTLESHIPS | South Dakota Nevy Yerd, Mew York : * Funeral Flowers = || Basie Gye: Conadestion av Beahtiful Magnolia Wreath with Palm Write for Catalogue 224-B, giving terms and conditions of this sale Leaf and Spray of Lovely Flowers. Nov. 1 Ww We EES ROSS tie i AVE See $5-00 Grimm & Gorly 712 Washington Ht Nov. 30 Save Money—Pay Cash BEST DOMESTIC COAL SENT ON APPROVAL COAL *°5: 100% Lump 100% ? Lump SANICO STORE Bomont 300 Central 4740 1H E Te RUST-PROOF PORCELAIN RANGE Complete Kitchen Furnishers F ACTOR aan UP WHILE THEY LAST 105 DEALERS’ SAMPLES We are offering these Ranges at these low prices for quick sale. Some are snow white with gray and blue porcelain trim. Others gray with blue trimming, some dark stippled blue, all have porcelain oven linings and all have the 25-YEAR GUARANTEE AGAINST RUSTING Convenient Terms of Payment AMERICAN RANGE & FOUND Olive 1240 1001 Locust Street Nov. = VESSELS ON WAYS at PRIVATE SHIPYARDS Bach rosea be ockd ens 226-8, giving terms of this sale / Battleships: Io usetts At Newport Va. © At Fore River, Mass. at Newport News, BATTLESHIPS AFLOAT—Now at N Write for Catalogue 228-B, giving Liberal scan b arranged covering a period of de OFFICER-IN-CHARGE, SALE OF Navan fe VESSELS Room 1008, Navy Department, Washington, D.C. ong Se gceeeeee aun fi ‘HASAPSHE it Mt {if UCHOOL UAREEDT PESTA ‘Hy, rags ON ANAST ALEPPO Hr i This all-porcelain SANICO Range $47.95 Oven and brotiler 18x20 inches 25-YEAR GUARANTEE Against Rusting Through SPECIAL, $96. 003 All gray porcelain with even heat reguiater. Porcelain even Maings, Regular Price, $106.00 Kitchen Maid ‘Kitchen Cabinets Central 1236 Beeeeeaeaeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee eee ee :

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che ELLIE A LOT LEIS: AD NE CSE Ear paint iii! ke: feo - a ees 8 + \~ : te, The bees Circulation of the Daily >OST- DISPATCH al alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times rénBined. ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH In the Tea Cup the full charm of | SAT, Al A” GREEN TEA is revealed. The flavor is 3 oe fresh and fragrant. Try it today. (DEALER'S TAG ON MOTOR CAR UStD aia cata ities ai — : Dairy Company Branch Office Escaped in Stolen New Auto. * wer The two routhful robbers wh0 |} held up four ranch office of the Jersey Farm airy Co., 3533 Bvans avenue, yet- afternoon, and got away proximately $1206 len new automobile and bearing young women in the ; a a lg ae BY eR eg ia, eer oO bape engi oi: escaped license Kansas City motor car comp: After parking the car in at the side of the office and leaving it in charge of a third youth, the her cage. a t had been turned in by The robbers then backe« jumped into the automobil: | young women ran to a window. ithe automobile pulled away : ‘which had draped the fel] off, and revealed the numbe:- Detectives have wire@ the automo- bile company in Hansas City in an effort to learn wher the car occurred. | | robbers entered the office. One ad- | jvsted a handkerchief to his face | before entering. The other kept his | Miss Veronica Heitz, 2421 Thirteenth street; Miss Jane Vandas, will help you to improve every pasting | with a handkerchief, compelled the | young women to face a wall and Our grades 15 and 75 are specially adapted for use on counters. They are | face covered with his hand. Both | carried revolvers. A Miss Mae Rathert renue, the cashier, was in There is a USMC Adhesive tor every | 2209 Shenandoah avenue, and Miss shoe factory operation where an Ad- [oa aR ou pe : - : ° 41: | clerks, were at their desks. The roo- hesive is necessary. The “United” line en * teeta wlan ooiideall or gluing process in your factory—back- ne ee Wie mene ing up, counters, sock lining, heel pads, | fon went into the cage and put the top lift and heel seat gluing, heel build- sey Sagal Pome 8 8 ing, and box stripping. entirely reliable and have proven their worth in many of the largest shoe fac- tories in the country. For all details ask the “United Man.” OF EXTORTION IN LIQUOR CASE | Three Other Men Arrested After Al- United Shoe Machinery e | leged Illegal Seizing of Rum- Cor poration ja. CHARLESTON. WV. Va. Oct. 9.— St. Louis Three men are under arrest here to- day and a warrant charging extor- tion has been issued for 0. W. Mar- tin, Deputy United States Marshal, as the climax te what Federal au- thorities alleged was illegal seiqure |of arum-running expedition from Charleston, S. C., to Charleston, W. ’ | Va. 1423 Olive Street S. C.. is charged with transporting whisky. He claims that after he had brought an automobile load of whis- ky here and s old some of it, three ; men representing themselves as ' Federal officers seized the automo- | bil e. five cases of liquor and $149 he jihad with him. After that he alleges ithey gave him back $50 and allowed = to escape. Thompson told Chief of Police Britton that he became suspiciot ‘when he saw no newspaper enuitn of the seizure and returned to this city, and after an investigation b: local police and Federal authorities Ed Rattliff and Al Allwood, both of ' Charleston, were arrested on charges ‘of impersonating Federal /and nmapertng whisky. TWO MURDER CONVICTS FREED 1 you want it. | — | Governor Commutes 40-Year Sen- Biggest bowk- tences of Two Men. | By the Associated Presa. most heat | JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 9.—Al- bert Cheftman and George V. Case, convicted in the second degree an id sentenced to 40 years in the penitentiary from Jackson Cou ty, have been released through the Governor's commutation. Both men came here Feb. 3, 1915. Marion Watts, Atchison County, convicted of grand larceny and sen- tenced to two years from Oct. 29. 1922, was paroled to William H. Good of Watson, Mo ENGINE TO BEAR HARDING PICTURE Locomotive That Drew Funeral Train to Carry Them Till 1925. the Associated Preas. MARION, Ohio., Oct. 3.—Locom: tive No. 2333. which pulled the fu imeral train of Warren G. Hardi: ‘over the Kent Diviston of 1 If your furnace won't —~_ your Sunbow!l will— ——. put the heat where officers oe % ee P,P Te ELECTRIC SUNBOWL Raliro ‘4 A Us. late Presid:« LO Carry 4 The pictures, draped 1 -” = t i ry nats th : can AES, \ had ace « oa nv 7 4 , - ) . . see . proof fraz will be welded on the = ne cab ‘ - 4 Ti ; re main on the 04 eet t} qt 4 1923. when th Toi i President Harding would hav: pired and Oliver Piel of 4224 Margaret i Divided Payments on Light Bills avenue drove to the Deer Street nw. SIX OFFICES IN COUNTY [%i.502 Scores ic today and reported havir be of money a . under ¢«h MA ah °R TOR 4 4af Robbers Take Cash and Auto ‘ ster Lis ‘i dane V Harper street in 2. Leute Cou : aw had been driving his brother's aut pupetite accompanied by Ptel. wen at the top of the hill in O’Fallon Park | leading from Broadway three armed |\men stopped the machine and | elimbed in. -Ome took the wheel. | They were driven to the ALssour, LueT a3 a. wT [are the ~~ hers i= hem get ont and esol ei¢ | $6 from Pel ana ; IN$1200 HOLDUP oo Youths Who Robbed Pd 2a” & ~~ 2 ’ of 6252 Famous Soutn | ¢ *& + Ia +? f tne .4s@Li ~ , ecrary U.S. — Howard Thompson of Charleston. —— ee ee ee “A Delightful Place in Which to Shop” TIENRY A. WEIL, we S1I6-ei8 CLIVE SV Fascinating Fall F OoOrtwear» Fashions ODAY WE PRESENT TWO PRETTY new styles, each shown in several desirable materials and chic combinations. ; BUTT LTE . Allover black satin, French $8.20 last, Spanish heels = trimmed, $ 8: 50 Patent kid, braid French last, Spanish heels. . $ ] (0.22 Allover black suede, French last. Spanish heels. Patent kid, braid trimmed, SQ. French last, Cuban heels.... 82° Black satin, suede trimmed. $8.20 French last, Cuban heels. Brown suede, kid bined $ ] OL .00 French last, Cuban heels. a } , | —And in the Hosiery Shop One May Choose _ Propper Chiffon Hose —In sheer, beautiful shades to match dainty slippers as well as practical street footwear, with lisle tops, $2.25; with silk tops, $3.95 and $4.95. KIESELHORST Established 1879 KIESELHORST IS SWEETEST as 44 Years Old —-y ?, THE BEST MUSIC HOUSE IN ST. Lours The Strotiaiien of Pianos When Stradivarius made his violins, neither cost of production nor volume of output was his chief concern. His mind was absorbed in producing a —_ rpi ce—HIS contribution to the art of violin laving. The makers of the ~ Mason & Hamlin Piano adhere to the same lofty ideals in the pro- duction of thei Ir instruments. It is to those of truly musical nature that the Mason & IT mlin Piano appeals. It represents a determined effért to satis ty every derhand. If by putting into it a greater expenditure it could be made a finer piano, its mak- ers would unhesitatingly do =o; and inérease its price aer- cordingly. With them price is the last consideration— eg rey is impossible to eonvev in words an adeq! late idea of the sur- uality of the Maso: & Hamlin Piano. O1 uy an actual hearing can give a realization o its beauty. We invite you to eal! and iear ‘ passing t ona! q TRE KIESELHORST SYSTEM PIANO SELLING SAVES YoU MONEY AND MAKES PIANO BUYING EASY Largest Finest Stock Best Known Pianos MASON & HAMLIN Pet. i854 4. BRB. CHASE Ee?. 1875 EVERSON Eat. 1449 LINDEMAN & SONS Ker. 18364 GULBRANSEW Fat. 1946 KIFSELHORST Feat. 1879 CELCO Repredacing Medium RRR ane Cured Without Surgical Operatice WM. A. LEWIN, M. D. <3) Seer Pkt tr ih & Oy <. 1 h 2 ive. St. Leute. 30 YEARS’ PRACTICE IN ST. LOUIS Men. Wemen and Chitdren CONSULTATION FREE / MELLEL LAS 4/ ee Olive ) Street Wry day records! now is the time to buy. Overstuffed Suite Each piece of this magnificent Saite is uphol- stered in @ fine grade of velour and has Marshall spring-seat construction, Consists of (Chesterfield, armchair and rocker. Warehouse § 1 1 S. 50 Remeoeral price Overstuffed Suite Is beantifullg designed and uoholstered in velour. Has Marshall loose-<ushion construc- tion sand consists of Chesterfield. armchair mason $245.00 heuse Removal at Sack apa PRE Suite “This attractive cane-back Swite is finished in mahogany and has loose-seat construction. It ois ane $167.50 and @ bargain at this orice Chifforobe Bedroom Suite Cleverly designed and excellently constructed It is finished in Pen and comprises bow- end bed. large dresser. svacious chifferobe Priced roecial tor $139.75 ) BEDROOM SUITE Walnut ——_ — Bae aaggpmee = full-size reseer. spacious chiffo- ” $167.50 illustrated . BEDROOM SUITE designed and consists of —— iets bew-end bed. chifferobe and i zat" $265.00 At only... DAVENETTE SUITE This -massive Da Suite is uvhel«tered im o@ fine 2 brewn “panish imitatien leather: the _—— + ~. into a full-size hed- armchair and te mutch: a besautifn: gelden cak ys 4 PEAIUNE The many big values offered are go- ing to shatter all previous Wednes- Whetlier you need new Furniture, or just an odd piece, a mee MATTRESS This is a soft. luxurious Mattress. vossessinge ali the el ments of utmost comfort. It ts nsriced at this extremely low price for this esale.... e DISHPAN These are extra large size sun-raved aluminum Dishpans. They are e@ rare ra'uge a i] Dutch Candlesticks The beanutifal Can- os are Dutch oe tye They are spec y 98c priced. each... CABINET RANGE This Federal hich-oven Rang: is a kitchen ne- cessity that any hottse- wife would be proud te ieadial <r $33.50 Combination RANGE Full-size. all-binue cnam- eled Com bin atica Range. It has four cas burners and feur coeal- hele cooking surfaces. i; this sale. PFO AIRTIGHT HEATER This Oak for iteelf in the AO. of fuel It ts specially priced at eal?v. 100-PC. DINNER A mest attractive Dinner Set. designed. See old-time calomel was iaieine in the world and ag that could straighten 4 liver, but it had eon packs. The griping ing after-effects mai Ta. afraid to take it. wm take calomel without the Catestion. One Calotab at gob) 8 swallow of water—t ’ ) taste, no griping, no n Next morning your your system a ye ling fine—with a | agg say Seti Eat : no canger. tabs are sO near per | ee gruggist is authorized | rice if you are not : only in trade-marked » ten cents and thirte-4 707-709 W. SD Wed.-Thurs. Spe Smoked tans) cae tor ng A wiecee ie pint bees 6 a <a@ _ Doesn't hart*s bit! Dror zone * onan aching mtiy that corn stops hurt rtiv voa lft it right . Ts. Truly! Jour druggist sells a tiny | ezone’’ for a few cen mt to remove every hard : ay oP eorn between the | calluses, witheut goreme : tion. TT _—--——— om” Taper

Page 21

~~ ~*~ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. STLOUS POST-DISPATCH ’ “ e d } " g —}\ t_Dis) ey Radio || ADVERTISEMENT. ADVEETISEMENT }7. “7 =~ = $$$ $$$ HPPSED GROUCHY ~ | Breccia’ Sos | Relievs Piles WOMEN IVE (MAY. STERN & CO.pSS | : AKE UP FEELING Ee 546 Meters Do It. Now . | £ 7 ij} Daylight broadcasting at 8:40, | ; . | 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 240 }i | | ) ' . and 4 p.m. Market quotations || | |

_ oe # -_ -f . r lit had some serious | 2 | | Take no substi- Coats Curtains Stockings Bat ° DBS ea Hib a Ss ar apesecteee thiis: . cr al gt , a) Mazurka de Concert i tute. Relief E hi oeesassss: cpgscedssteats poesssdessgtcepaeetbeececsicegfesacace statistatiites betecsi-igsuee: Mtecks, The griping and the Ovide Musin ||| should come so Waists Coverings veryt ng | sissgeges: egestas ofSteteephessaces onthe gh sestebetts i oa ate nts. Just a etre after-effects made many ») Serenade in A, ..Drdla | quickly you will sashes 3 geectadesicttestsstt4 i ttt, i bea i lance in co = +: afraid to take hi Ni Ww vou ss Ha Z€ Ti Bee won d er why isisgesget BH, i se i f : ; i ase \ ee il lomel without the slightest | | Address — : 4 anyone should | 533535: —— pesssgseseseesseas Bea! 3 oe ee eRe, Sasso eege Be take caiome : The Nation's Fire Waste and continue to suf- a ; pepe 3: ; ime | ° . | sett the abit Paeton One Calotab at bedtime | Prevention’—Harold M. fer the pain of such distressing con- sepsestt 3 rsthaiseRe: i oe : gwallow of wuater—tbat’s all. — Hes: || dition. For a free trial package, lamon S | sisgehstatatsas astgesites so 3—Violin || wend name and address on coupon. — sigstassdeusages sisss* taste, no griping, vate spy Tie. no | : Mob le Bohm ; Next morning your iiver 18 Melod - ‘ Pewee. ti stem T urified and you le ~ ete 7 (arranged oer eel FREE SAMPLE COUPON | rith a beart ap- Maude Powell) Sibelius | | PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, ! . : hy . ™ } 4 ven : lla Zen a ; €32 Pyramid Bidg.. Marshall, Mick. Each 15 cent package of ‘* Diamond | e*s selese! ps ace? , ° 4 ? ae WE os INTERMISSION Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid | Dyes’’ contains directions so simple) stiagssessesdestasesesets HS CEH ey Bes fs! , : " F Pile Suppositories, in plain wrapper. e ‘ . ld e +: sesels 2 ’ ss *lefktetes . r- . 3 e | , pee” + etcs | Hl 4—Violin i any woman can dye or tint any old,. setts gecabbeaases ctitgets Pht, ', am | ef yi: a Calotabs Y toa Souve ir. ....Lrdila : worn, faded thing new, even if she *grteberese el ' ~~ tits sstesestSeseameessses Se . ' A a ) ’ : : 4 MIG = | o : 4 ; ‘ " . ; oe. r — = » Ey / - ns ¥.. indone (from Las never dyed before. Drug stores . mid Ké . = . 7 : “ ) 4 ’ A e «Se? . ; ; | = 5 r OTN Fe we : tian he ed rr Ollli— a ‘s Liebesfreud,......Kreisier } 1 v4 Society 7 : | ¢ , it MATT TN Mn PHAMANUSEAASASNANTY, Medley or Popular Airs ‘ - . ms + a » P ra __ af a Dn archeta—A Love Song | A | for over cighty years | | At tt b ' =f/ ee ee ae ee » Ae . Me XICO. . Scne rizinger has relied upen ure . [ | =x Hazen Bee . | . | . - Fe... ee > Pe li 6—Violin— a> aud's Oriental Cream | | Ieee - aK re | : ea Arkansas... .. Barnett T | * to keep the smo and | he tt | ee ee a 1 ene Terese ane ihe inee ™ complexion in periect | | IHRM RTTRORACTE Peter rev Ti me a inte... : ° K | condition throughthe | tis Ou! a . : ew Stelnway and Knabe wianos used. caaes = wall as fn | independent Tire Co. : . eretste tet five pene and citing rots the price for this bie - armchair with gen- special. Finest in Fe _ Soy . . ; 60D & Johnson New runewick, NR. J., n soseg 187.50 g Marriage Licenses | edna free sample will be sent you. ann le a ee lt : gt 22 Wonderful value. CTEAK 18 Births Recorded | LL Z@> ne i. ony q - We a vere ‘offi e. If your c druggist can- sesess5 32: tees ‘ $ not supply you, send his na nD 3152 Locust Bi. ssesesecs eo ace? ‘ —— chair. Tapestry seats. in, Round, — Sirioin, Roun ee BLANTON : CREAMO Porterhouse, —— | Edward C. Pickel—Ruth M. Fraser. John ] . (+ , . i . Witber E. Vandament—Mrs Z. 4 . vheodor: Sutter—Vietta Mary Reighiec: | Mike Mitroff met eth Mircea. Lare ° - tuffed Suite 1 am Fiint flton, Ill.—Mre. Mary Miller, | Phones—Main 4344, Main 4345, Centra] 2058 cellent grade of velour ) ORNS lift: right off seed ‘ ia At Belleville. Philadelphia—Thekia Hz. , -sent construction; con- leld which opens into ir Elizabeth Metsbach, 8t sft ‘In fine American walnut, neat » iain | curr ) ° Pee Dresser, bow-end bed, chif- at oe, | | : Bedroom Suite ‘ per ° . ON el, ROE) forette and semii-vanity mington, Nl y Pita: ; pe fre besser! ssczezseees 00 33 dresser. Beautiful in de- ee tf tee eee ps0 3162-95 oe fomee ce 6 sigm and finish. st. Charles. St. Louls—Mayme Lee Jonneon, 8t. Louis. er-——Isabel Marshalek, st At East St. Louis. silks taceneae. ce caunaaanee BRAND Think! it. wouldn't be James M. Stamper—lIsabelle York, St. Louis. ‘ 4 ' - a — — sienry Grady—-Cynthia McIntosh. wen possible to back French ; Edmund Shelby, East St. Louis—EZrean Dot- | ° NNER SET won't hurt*a bit! Drop a litle | sum, Wicket Me a scot. | TO Oh CR erent ; ane’? am *e achi Be laude Smith—Anna arvey. rkwood. 3 | ao 6 hing ora, = Joseph Mariin, East St. Louis—Veronigg B. | tee if there was any ques- a ine oe B's that corn stops hurting, then| Bujalo, St. Louis. tion about its extraordi- meatly desicned. it is 0" 2 lift it right off with |Bert Johns—Myrtle Bailey, St. Louis. lit cy you i | - Mary quality. four dru vist sells a tinv bottle of BIRTHS RECORDED Pezone’’ for a few cents, suffi- | ROYS. : t re a ai , 2 ¢ . and L. Vocker, 1930 Papin ePmMmoay eve ry hard corn, sort. " :. McDermott. 2306 = 84 , OF enTry by, Tweets n the Toes, and ~ ar by VW ort? ington. 3707 Pag: 3 alluses witha moreness or ifr ; and A. Braun, 3837 Vest | WERGUS Guenc | and Hammann, 2846 Petsalozat. _ l. an fauer, 4521 Pennsylvania J , ! ; ] . “1) (,e@ver | ’ ‘ Weber, 2h. Tam! . i ar The : a ame. Taio Moai set. — Jewel Coffee ~AGenuine BF e Se BT Golden Bourbon Santos-Ib. 24 ot ade aN oatte > Ook OE ee le ee ee ' and Grauel. 1734 O'Fallon —— ' '§ ’ ‘ iv. Yeager, 3730 Cora ; reakfast Suite + g . and A. Jacobson, 5760 Cote Bri! iTeae. : ¥. A. and H. Fannon. 2401 N. 12th micned Breakfast Suite. a? GIRLS. nd finished in baked ig 'R. and L. Main, 3932 Fairfax — ~ EN RP RTE ale green stripe. Ose y N. and E, McCauley, 1350 N. Sth she siSegsashess cage ssaeces este sabe: sebagesscAsecseeteces :$0t “715A Henrietta ; Tame rescott VV oolens Weiner, 910 Russel T. Waechter. 1603 Knapp. " Ww Ll. and M. Charlier. 3815A Greer. - : J. « nd L. Schilling, 4068 Humphrey. J&1]Y Montgomery. /F you spend one-third q. and Ml Burnett. 26554 Bulliven | i In Prescott woolens our ; E ‘ r dS. I nning io j | 3 ° J . my “yourlifesleepingon | ffi x Hsien 1950 N. Broadway. | A Baggy assy own weavers meet = a Red Cross Mattress, it 4&0 9 esc! 334 dite Weel mi en fe = 1 nore will be a long, healthy, | ge ind Conse Tuia’s ciate OSS eS A eae Ni eR enjoyable third, because 1. end F. Mack. Cahokia 1. : $65 fi (OY, ee the special Red Cross pro- E. Rand H. Koboidt, 6137 Natural Bridge. In subtlety of patterns ‘ae IMME sksesctttit (eR ome iggama and colors you have a ; i: : Cess makes the Kapoc ag ee “Fans 44544 Oakland | iii c t etl Hii: iit Fi & he | : : z — in thi AL PER ! er woolens | Ne leo eGR This Blue Enameled Floss filler In this mat- BURIAL PERMITS choice that less ; j | | s A ,- . . A : ' * . re a 2% a. Yyileon, 8 montha, 1015A N. 14th cannot offer. Aue) | bee year Combination Range ‘ab oe ng ORES ry Raehr, 49, 4673 St. Ferdinand. “ : : ne eye . Range 824 @ ge able, sanitary and body- UT Y + geht th Fie oap | ee . et} } y arte eet 1 ) ) Prescott woolens, inténd- l 4 conforming For your Chi | 3653 Fint . ’ ‘ kK ieb AISKY, O85 rit Ty 4 4 : ae > Schmidt, 33. 6423 n who a eci- | a Protection, insist on see- Ivan Ivancich, nths, 2748S Chouteau. ed hor me ppt REI RT air ng RR OU UI Ra en Ce RR RU Kira 5 Oe RT ar oR ee A REE De Sige ww aie e-Room Suite bee-custiion «ePpringe sents. laree dawenport, afrm- fireside otteman and 9.75 an at8 McLaren 2208 Cabanne , Ree tee D. Joyce, 33, 6228 Cabanne. Tanorinc@ by hand from individual eee ER, Deches te ae 607 & 809 NOPTH SIXTH ST measurements. . NEW YORK MATTRESS + Soot, 55. A08 Flee. we cotminste CO.., c: Muet! 59, 6201 S- Broadway} | a : Fe . orrny Main and Cedar Sts.. M. + Srna line (3 WOR Clarkson a 5 T4008) — Gseve ye pase kewt Cn Cook, 16, 4187 Generis ayia Drosessive ate the best, are fashioned PECIALS vour advantage to bu sale thile het fretiiib on ‘ , St. Louis. Mo. ie ov ay snineta 45. SAIN Lawton nee eA Hy CURED J. Ttechierer, 58, TIGA e~* Nellie May. 54. 1421 N. 24th ED ry Richert, 61, 3496A_ Miami. WITHOUT THE Ee Slocum. 77, 63651 Delmar. eat * Fn ; Ww. Be 7 ‘ a Sm sonal Bride: ; . . \fe Bete = ye BE CURED — ‘Pinte? ©2467 Dekalb . of a #int ~> ' j —s MATTRESSES Ceeila ‘Parr 40 S°4] Thrus . M. Mey Smith. 60! Pine Bt., St. Lours, Mo. Eve Eves.. 7 to 9; Sun. 10 to — ™ " - * + J lew a : yi é * s >, ‘ Ss Teh on pats ce eas ‘Y, Laan Palla: 9 ONY LRG HORST GES. Os IPE peda We HEC Pas WIS "ae ane a a ee Safes > aM: ae Way x : ‘ ak» CoS Pves ty bared aa "ere ae 7 Bae Coa Soph Ss ERM eR ag a Ey ate Te Ne etal CREED Ce igpreamber sect tae Go) aah Sy 1 CMRI Ce Wc ht ile a 6 ai i ta) Ua Noh au Bes I ke EO a ataeee SP oa octet ‘ ty SR EOS ee eee : YOR eos eRe el) ss SAN eee oN, FoR NPE Rey Le ee) ma ne as at a ¥ ee ‘ ? ‘a a | Se teT 6. . aw &- $38.75 > csemsn ooo SDSS evevee 19.78 af Ove} | aBeaun

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6 + a Donte ee Mitten He me PWR en » eh ae ee ee ee ee ee —- TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1923. cea aE LS — bg. > ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH & Tex Rickard Is Planning a Tremendous New Boxing: Plant; Art Nehf and Waite Hoyt Are Pitching Guesses for Opening World’s Series Game Tomorrow Players of Rival Clubs Expect to Face These Stars—Pipp, Injured Yankee First Baseman, Still a Doubtful Factor, Al- though He Does Fairly Well in Practice. By George W. Daley, Ot the New York World Sport Staff. NEW YORK, Oct. 93.——Waite Hoyt for the Yankees, Art Nehf for the Giants, to stage again their famous duel of the last game of the 1921 world’s series, seems the most probable pitching layout for the big baseball classic, which will opem at the Yankee stadium tomorrow. The Yankee players would lke Hoyt to start. They have great faith in the red-necked youth from Brook- lyn to fool McGraw’s men. The Giant players are almost unan:mous, now that Jack Scott ts slightly un- | der the weather, in the belief that Nehf, the seasoned southpaw vet¢r- an, should start the big test for the McGraw team. It may be that the managers will listen to their players. John Mc- (jraw said yesterday he hadn't decid- eg on a pitcher, and Huggins said the same thing. Both declared they would wait until the men had all warmed up tomorrow. The Yankees went over to the Pelo Grounds around noon and werked out om the field they called heme until their own stadium was opened. Take it from Babe Ruth, they feel that the old lot will “easy” for them. “Why, I could £@ homers a year here,” said the hitter as he smashed a couple the far reaches of the right fie stands. One liner he “made” the right center stands over the “bull pen” where the bieacher femce was before the added grand stand structure was erected. The Tanks found no fault with the dia- raend. Joe Dugan said they found ittie difference in the speed of Harry Fabian'’s “dirt” as compared wtth Phil Schenck’'s across the river. Stadiam Bad for Hitting. On the Yankee grounds the Giants went through a busy workout. They agreed that the diamond is fast and true, but asserted that the back- ground in center fs not any too good for hitting. According to the plar- ers of both teams, the pitchers’ bat- tles of the series wil¥ come on the stadium field and any free hitting ll be on the Polo Grounds We shall see what we shal! see. Walter Pipp, the pale and inter- esting invalid who has been nursing m lame ankle for 10 days or more, wae at first base for the Yanks yes- terday at the Polo Grounds. He smacked the ball hard while at th bet and walked without any percept- ibie limp. though s ruarded He didn't fast running. Miller Huggins sars he wil! Wally a final test todavr hustling and if he is not make a shift in his team It's likely to be a shift rat Babe Ruth at Meusel, who is back again after a siece with } in right field, and Harvey Hendrick in left. This puts Elmer Smith on the bench Elmer hasn't been hit- ting. while Hendrick has been clout- ing hard in the games he has been in toward the close of the sea4on. Seott Saffering From Cold. . ; > . ae is by linen firs? Jack Scott has been suffering from | a heavy cold, and while the star of the Giant right-handers wi!) prob- ably be all right in a day or so, he te hardly ready to open the series. Most fans had figured that he would get the nomination from McGraw By a process of elimination they | and Ryan | and Watson yesterday and figured | eniming urse $1000. five | Marcella if 3 to threw aside McQuillan that Nehf would be the man for the big job on the opening day. are in line wit} Giant plavers in this. “Pep” Young. who touch of the grip. is all right again. The only piayers on either team outside of Pipp not likely to see service in the big fracas are Mike McNally of the Yanks and Ralph Shinners of the Giants. Mike has a bad “dog.” and Shinners is in the hospital with influenza. The Yankees have sold regerved seatse for the onen' sy They have also dispesed teir DbOx efat« ‘he totais nas ig 235.900 but anyone dis. ted im getting reserved riaces them almost as good for has head a out’ their "ss tame The Giants are almost on the verge. ef a “sell out.” though ther have an- ether day in which to bandle tickets The Giants have reaNr as many re- Perved seats to dispose of as the Yankees, though ther haven't oult: as many of the unreserved Demand Great Aa Ever. Both Jim Tierney of the Giants end Ed Barrow of the Yankees were im@istent today that although the resh has been as great as ever for reserved seats there will he of room for all who come Said Mr Barro "We will put on sale at 14 o'clock temorrow morning 18.000 seats in the meszanine and upper stands a: the Yankee Stadium These are Nearly as good as the reserved seats witch have been selling. and they will co at $3.30 The Burers must ge Into fie park at once There should be me long standing in line. We figure that the persons who come will be accemmodated as easily ae we handle theee on Saturday and Sunday during the season “In addition bleacher seats variet) there wilt be 18.400 $1.19. and in care they wtil be more piaces Lota = >. hit aimost , Newark They |: the opinion of the! ef plenty fetub of the American ; Yanks Still Favored | At Odds of 11 to 10 On, Big Wagers Show Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 4. HE Yankees are favorite at 121 to 16 to capture the world’s series and also to take the first game of the series, those who are inclined to bet on big sporting events reported yester- » day. J..HL Friea & Co. of Broad strect reported yesterday that a ' considerable portion of the $25,- if 000 which they were offering at 5 > the close of business last week on the Giants to win hte world’s series had been taken, but that ; to place at odds of 5 to 6 that the Nationa! Leaguers will capture the series. The largest single bet of the dar, placed by J. H. Fried & Co., was one of $11,909 against $10.- 660 on the Yankees to win the series. Other bets at the same odds were recorded bv various firms. . . .? -_ . they still had $15,000 be ) «| ee i ee ta Mickey Walker Suspended 1 Year Purses Confiscated by Commis-_ sion Following By the Asecciated Press. TRENTON, N. J., Oct. iis manager, Jack Bugler. were suspended for one year by the | State Boxing Commissioner as a rr- Suit of the unsatisfactory last night between and Jimmy Jones of Youn ~% = ~~ : ~ Ohio, the recognized title fight in Walke: FsLowrn., =e _— holder in dee 2: md 1:441-5. Lech Ayr, Mary Maxim, lance, Thessaly and By Jiminy also ran. claiming. furiongs—Belle K. 9 FIRST RACE. fcr maiden 2 (Stutts), Biwe Streak 115 S| tou me mile nd $4 649. $3.10 $5 20 ayers wt!) liey Country ~ PPB LPB LLL PRL LL Leah LaLa Pak Parmar 8 —iickev |} Walker, welterweight champion and | today | for 2-vearlds ° ‘round. ‘Mrs. K ($8, which imvitation | Berthellyn cup Miss Gienna who Was de- nal champten last ot the others who natieonai title eom- a: last week ngs of Chicago, the et an entrant be at 18 holes, ecorea to aualify {(art tomorrow >. iLdehet., Oct. 9 rT corres manager r the LAT Jane oh MeocCarth: Loutevtile \efociation, wih Diet the Coloneia for the nest twa years, it was announced teday. Tommedate them if they come at any me up to the dbeginuing of niag Twere sheuld be no ereowding or raiting We have 25 ftieket bheothe reas for arti imd can indie big ger gatherin than th act e - - ~ ai ® bec ie®e i ee ee re em ee I ee eee } ° McGraw s Strongest Trump _| Soldan Must Win = All Its Matches ) ) é a eel ll ll : 7"? ~ . es ) tee Hill event ih i ae ee! = To Gain Net Title Considered one of the game’s best players. a creat hitter and an air-tight defensive man. He is strong under pressure. ——_ ne By Jersey Board Miss Pep and Mrs. Kohn Win First Round Golf Matches in Women’s District Championship — Medalist Win Easily — Upset Recorded When Lansing Ray Is Defeated bv Mrs. Sam Conant. MIDLAND VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB, Oct. 3.—WMiss defending champion, won her first round match in the St. golf M rs Miss tournament for George E Pep. . . se -~- ~ GuUaiil o inde women here Mix. 8 up and 6 wWwnaio » ee tWycitla ’ ™— * o> nates much better fo Was one under | . ? y" with a 41. Tbi ter than , = . «7 ~—* She had an é'} =. -_ - + ie wt Ue nament Sam Cofant of “- F playing up to and required a to negotiate the course. 1t had a score of 104 J. Kohn, of Triple A. in hand@ily from Mrs. L. the former Miss and 4 Mrs. Kohn for the first nin. and Mrs. C. ay Pangman, both Bellerive, plared the best match of the morning. Mrs. carried off the v'c- 1S holes. Mrs. Pangz- Mrs. Hill a few Jays in the Belile- tory, 1 up in man defeated ago by the samegcore rive ciub 119 Score in Tithe Plight. yesterday were higher than was expected There were only wader 100 and 119 enough to qualify for the » flight. One of the ob- — ~ ae oOurnament being to Scores Preoe a ee com] @titir a piav irranged for all those who finished the 18 h classes were An error in score keenihg almost deprived Mrs. medalist honors. When paired with Mrs ehe Carroll Hitt. card showed 54—44. would have given her a tie with Miss Virginia Pep. Mrs. Hits card, however, which accord- ing to the score keeping rules. was the official record. »3—44 for Mrs. Kohn, which gave her 97 The error was on the eighth hole where Mrs. Hiil had acored a four for Mrs. Kohn who had given her- selfafiVe. After replaying the hale mentaily times waa persuaded that nto the trees on ¢ > OL tHe green if hn's be) hn oO wed severa! ahe taken two putte for a four Mrs. Rohn Finishes Brilliant; ft : : ; MM: 5 7 : ,tiet ' ; eT | nor x } ° Om the firaet nime, taking 523 strokes \11 more than bogey, which ts accept- ' ‘ | od aa WOMAN €4 Par on the Midland : ’ : course. On the second nine. ever. sie hit her beast ecored a 44. two above give her the meda! winr Mina Pen. on th how etride and bogey, t ne 97 * . + Riad = aw , se championship tournament. rather | this morning. =he First Round Results. ae ee Miss Virginia Pep. Triple A. de- feated Mrs. George E. Mix. Glen Ficho,. 8 and 6. Mrs. R. J. Kohn, Triple A, de- feated Mrs. I. H. B Country Ciub, 6 and 4. Mrs. Sam: McPheeters, Country Club, defeated Mrs, N. A. Doyle, Bellerive, 7 and 6. Mrs. M. I. Parrott, Kirkwood, won from Mrs. Harry Eiseman. Westwood, by default. Mrs. Carroll Hill. Bellertire. de- feated Mrs. C. C. Pangman,. Belle- rive. by default. Mrs. Sam Conant, Country Club, defeated Mrs. E. Lansing Ray, Country Club, 2 and 1. Mrs. E. A. White. Glen Echo, de- feated Mrs. C. B. Abney. Triple A, 4 and 3. Miss Lacy Terry. Country Cub, defeated Mrs. Vance Taylor, Al- gonquin. 2 and 1. Mrs. L. R. Milliken, Algonquin, defeated “Mrs. T. P. Bates, Glen Echo, 6 and 5. Mrs. Harvey Smith. Kirkwood, defeated Mrs. R. E. Neal. Norman- die. 4 and 3. Mrs. L. E. Wassan, Triple A. de- feated Mrs. W. T. Dooley, Sunset Hill. 3 and 1. Mrs. Stratford Morton, Alcon- quin, defeated Mrs. J. E. Hanne- gan, Normandie, 2 up. Mrs. M. J. Isler, Midland Valieys. defeated Mrs. J. A. Corbett. Glen Echo. 3 and 2. Mrs. L. P. Aloe, Vestwood. de- feated Mrs. BE. J. Marx Jr... West- wood, 2 up. Mrs. Kent Koerner, Bellerive | | | | | A Yeatman, With Three More Vic- tories Has Won 13 Games and Lost Only Three. By Davison Obear. The Yeatman High Schoo! tennis team took the lead in number of games won in the annual tourna- ment at the Triple A Club by win- ning all four matches from the Mcec- Kinley net representatives yester- day afternoon. In the other match played yesterday Cleveland defeated ‘the Central High team, 3 to 1. Sol- | Kinker of Central defeated Cal Bow-, | ersox, fan still ieads the race in percent- age of matches won. _— In the feature singies contest John The the Cleveland player. Central star won in straight sets aft- es Ged being the lead in the first three games. Kinker be- came steadier and obtained a lead er 22 games were played, the score, 6é—4, T—»d. Bowersox took | which he kept during the remainder of the set. The Cleveland player ied. 2 to l1,} a* the start o? the second set. Kink- er overcame this lead and by more | consisten at 7—5. Bowersox tried net play, But Kinker gained a number of points by passing his opponert at the net position. Most of the con- place in the back court. —_ Buel scnecule * ~~ ard Central] while €seveland meets McHinle the other. Soldan must contests this fternoon the championshi for Yeatman has completed its schedule | of matches and will be idle today. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Yeatman 4. McKinley 6. Bet" a an, defeated McKinley, 5—2. é—3 . ton. Yeatman, defeated Taibot. McKinley, 6—2, §—1 Eckhardt. Yeatman, defeated ellins, 7.4 §—4 Howard Arch 7 Me- — a - - 3 & » =e « rs MeKintev. iner and , - le f« ated ~_—_— * -— Te arr =. : e 3%. Central 1 Teams. ~~ — ’ ‘ o | — a4 Players’ Record. _~ ee a i , oo a a ee i a LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS NEW ORLEANS.—The sched- uled 15-round bout between Bob Martin. New York heavyweight champion of the A. F. F., and Martin Burke, New Orleans, was stopped in the seventh round and Burke was awarded the decision. ROCHESTER, N. Y¥.—Sid Bar- harian of Detroit outpointed Ted- dy Myers of Buffalo in a 12-round bout. They are lightweichts. ME™MPHIS.—“Kid” Dugan of Memphis outpointed Bobby Ridces of Cincinnati im an cight-round bout. They are welterweights. OMAHA.—Billy Wells, English welterweight champion, and Mor- rie Schiaifer, Omaha, fought a 10- round draw. LOS ANGELES™Morrie Lax of Kansas City knocked out Joe Con- way of Buffalo. N. Y.. in the sec- ond round of a scheduled four- round bout. The men are welter- weights. NEWARA, N. JI.—Mickey Walk- er-Jimmy Jones fight stopped in ninth. referee declaring no contest. me ee defeated Mrs. L. A. Baltterman.’ MUidiand Valley. 4 and 3. Mrs. E. Lawn, Sunset Hill. de- feated Mrs. RK. O. Kennard. Glen Echo, 1 up. amit TLL TOLL qh Hit is} | to » ll ? ss CLUETT, PEABODY eF CO., Inc. Makers me mW ne The new form is a most wel- come departure from the long reign of square tipped collars, CENTS | EACH) the opening set, winning | ‘7? Untidy Breaks Down, Unable to Serve as Alternate in Big Race Special to the Post-Dtspatch. NNW YORK, Oct. 9$. [Jee = second alternate for : the international race at Belmont Park on Oct. 3290, broke down so badly in the run- ning of the Kentucky Special at Latonia last Saturday that she will not be available in case of accidents to Zev or My Own. Scott Harlan, who trains the great 3-rear-old filly for Mrs. Payne Whitney, returned from |; the Middle West on Sunday and was at the Jamaica track yester- day. He expressed the opinion that Untidy would have won the $50,600 race if she had not broken down. as she was in a good position rounding the turn. It will be recalled that Untidy ran second to Zev in the Realiza- tion after forcing most of the fast pace and that she also ran second to My Oen in the Na-?} tional Trials Sweepstakes. C lca lal al —VnPAVLOPD LB Nhe hel Ah PPO LL Ll el LOL hel hm Lal hh aaa te ee ee ee a ae ee CINCINNATI ATTENDANCE AVERAGES 8107 A GAME CINCINNATI, Oct. %.—The total/ paid attendance at the Cincinnati Na-| tional League baseball park this sea- ison was $575.575, according to fig- oftiée of - o He his cause with tears is tenis finally won the set, El Producto is blended for real en- oyment—with the result a mild t distinctive character that can- not be imitated. And the character never variee— meg pe guns we nag on cigar enjoyment Puritane Fino 23¢ or 2 for 2% ’ ’ entirely agp You may or may not like El Producto’s. character. It ones = little to find out— you do, you'll find you have the best in- vestment for real enjoy- ment you'll ever make. Many shapes and sizes, ranging from 10c to 30. G. H. P. CIGAR CO.. Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. Distributor Wm. F. Brockmeyer Cigar and Tobacco Co. 2101-2103 8S. Broadway sxiney 1855. (Central 297° St. Louis, Mo. Escepcionales ilor 50¢ ry Wg sae the 1923 season, sh of 1 12 2

Page 23

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1923. = es a RF “ tg Sa tg a eye aes 2 de an es ee F seeleg ey tae ay ens : : t fe re es ae re Fa oa bk Sa SP ee ee eee 7 Nae SRE tat eae AO ee a ee Tuy Se 7 i Ph! “a ese > f, is to eae s ees,” aM re Jaturally, When an Athlete Learns to Box, He Expects to Do Most of His Boren in the Box Office! a , Oct. roit, ®.—Frank retired world's hampion, defeateg Jere Rochester, N. Y., tp the National Pock ye tournament her bersk! took the é, > 17, in eight ae g contest, 100 t s. Two Games wit f Ay. - - ontract to meet. x entine, but Wills has ; the challenge by te expressed a desire yentine giant 4 - nail would not & strong suspicion remain here for ¢ meant if there is no lik at negro making the Gan a land. me to Weep, Luis. Dpealied to Merton sf naturalization ounty Clerk James reste: day for a tion for “first papers” « d and Firpo's attor with the. Argentir t could be done for stter from these two fying that it was 4 irpo signed a ren s own country under nsion. Firpo pj vith tears in his eyes. ot ma =} tonales 50% forld’ s Series Rivals Evenly Matched, Figures Show; Yanks’ | Big Advantage Is in Pitching’ ‘ her Departments of Play the Giants Show Slight Margin in, MHitting, While American Leaguers Are Best in the Field— ® Sixth World’s Series for Three Hugmen. , By Herman Wecke, 4 final comparison of the Yankees and Giants, figured on the rec- the clubs are very eV enly | The one place where the | tage 158 in pitching. gtatistics on the clubs by po- $ ‘follows: E i. Yankee pitchers hare i | seed 3.87 runs a game to a for the Giants. aid—Giants in batting with to .280 and Yankees in field- 2 to .978. fie Yankees in batting at to 325 and in fielding .967 4 = Yankees 7 hitting : 3 an Bex w 250 and Giants in ficld- ost to .977. Team records—-Giants in bat- 3996 to .200; Yankees in field- 911 to .972. of which indicates that there > apf t be little to choose between the | dubs in the coming struggle— | third between the two clubs— | gorid’s title honors. Watson’s Arm Sore. | ; ddie Joss asserted that | pethe late A /man than Ward. sing was 80 per cent of baseball. this nods true in the = orid's series, then the A. L. club the advantage, as Huggins’ reg- | | Yankees because of an Rush, Shawkey, Hoyt, Jones Pennock—-have outdone Mc- aes aces this year. Then Wat- » who has been the most effective the Giants, has a lame arm and | be unable to fling in the series. other hurlers the Giant leader to call on are Nehf, Scott, Mc- , Ryan and Bentley. ‘But for the coming world's series. have what seems a greal. | kees have the lead in | Bancroft | Frisch is one of the best coming | yy of the 1923 season, shows that the American League entry in the , series, starting at the Yankee stadium tomorrow, has the ad-. » in six departments and the National League representative in ' _ for | fielding | | deter sardener, Ross Young, may be unableto show at his best because of a recent attack o grippe. The. Yank outfield would also lose in both | attacking and defensive strength | Ruth is moved to the initial sack. While the Yankees hold the ad-| vamtage in batting as far as catch-. | €rs are concerned, the figures on the past two world’s saries show that | Schang has been outbatted by Sny-!| 'Washington’s Star Lineman May | | der in the two classics in which the pair have met, while Gowdy had | a far better mark than Schang in| the 1914 and Athletics. St. Louis Boy May Catch. Schang will without a doubt again | do the bulk of the receiving for Huggins, with Snyder and Gowdy di viding duties for the Giants. mann, St. Louis boy, the American the N. L. margin of is second choice receivers have a 10 percentage points over ‘their rivals. r, in all but one depart-| jit must be remembered that in 1922, | the Giant staff ranked behind the | Yankees in efficiency, tional League entry won. The big lead the Giants own in | hitting in the infield is due to the’ 'senéational swatting of Frank Frisch, the Fordham Flash, (use of who has a fig- .847 and is one of the Na- tional League. Bancroft also is clubbing betterthan .300, while Pipp 'is the only select circle batter with the men of Huggins. | figure also is brought down by Scott, | who is at .244 and very seldom has The Yankee | gone much above that figure. ° Yankees Field Better. a However, on the defense, the Yan- | positions. Frisch at second; Scott has a better fielding inark than and Dugan has outdone Groh in the hot. corner. But figures here, as far as field- ing is concerned, really do not tell the truth. There is no denying that infielders ithe two as fa 1 ’ | three of the | At first base it is a dead | | heat between Pipp and Kelly; | has outfielded Ward | / sen and |ing in their sixth but the Na-; OY SiX percentage points, Team close. records for The the Giants lead year in hitting while the | Yankees have a margin of five points in fielding. There is little to choose between perience goes. What advantage there to the Yankees. Among the pitchers, ting his. sixth cut in ries melon and Shawkey, Bush are each competing in their fifth. This will be Penocks third world series. It will be Hoyt’s third. None of the Giant hill stars had any world experience before coming to McGraw. It will be the first set of title struggles for Bentley. Ruth is woes Mays is get- Jones and series Babe in his fifth. Dave Bancroft is* ’ . . . world’s series veteran for the Giants, 119156 } joining in the game and a more valuable | at short. If Pipp is unable to play for the injured an- The same is true | It's a standoff at the other | 'two positions. kle, some of the Yankees’ effective-. ness on defense may be taken away if Ruth plavs at the initial sack. , phy yesterday when The two outfields are rather even | with the slight lead for the Yankees | being due mainly to the sensationa! hitting of Babe Ruth, the “bust” in tvwro world’s series. Then there also is a possibility that the Giants best | ae he played against with the Phillies in Red Sox before forces with McGraw. This, therefore, will be his fourth trial in championship contests, —e * TRIPLE A WOMEN WIN the IN PLAY FOR TROPHY Women golfers representing Triple | A won a leg on the they led the fielg with an aggregate score of °96. Mrs. PR. JI. Kohn led with 97, Miss Vir- ginia Pep had $8, Mrs, C. B. Abney 100, and Mrs. L. E. Wasson 101. Country Club was second with 431 and Glen Echo third with 441. tilt between the Braves | are | * : Grinnell has a well-balanced foot- men from 1922 are in the hneup. the world’s se- | Wat- | and Scott will be serv- | classic and Schang | the | Maschnieyer Tro- | Al Schnaus Dons | E Uniform; to Play | , Too Much Is Enough. HE third All-New York world’s Against Grinnell the Seateandiie the optic Goon Do Punting in Next Satur- day’s Gridiron Game. ‘ ; | By Arthur Schneff. Washington University’s football | team will begin a series of rigorous | -! scrimmage practices this afternoon | Hot- | in preparation for the first confer- | /ence game of the season with Grin- Leaguers. In | nell College here Saturday. Backfield Coach Johnny UVavis, who watched the Pioneers win a 7—0 game from Parson College last | week, brings back the report that) ball machine which will not be con- quered easily. The Grinnell outfit! will be as heavy as Washington, if} not heavier. It is largely made up| of new men, since only three jetter | but its greenness said, Their the team makes up for with its pugnacity. he aerial game is well developed. In view of Grinnell’s exhibition | against Parsons, Coach Wimberley | Will spend much of his time this | week in drilling his men in the art) of defense against the forward) passes. As a matter of fact, such instruction will be very appropriate, | since the Med and Green showed a’ pronounced weakness in stopping | Rolla’s overheat! game Saturday. | Levy Not at Practice. | Charley Levy. Washington's star iackle and. kicking ace, Was not | among those Field yesterday. Charley suffered an injury in the Rolla game, which will i kept him out of scrimmage for sev- | eral days and may keep him out of the game Saturday. Levy’s absence yesterday, how- ever, was overshadowed by the fact | that the veteran lineman. Al! Schnaus, was out in uniform for the first time this season. It looked good to Washington followers to see “Schnurr” in action again, for ths star's presence is expected to add great strength to Washington's inex-_ / perienced line. ‘is doubly welcome réght now, for {tn case Levy is unable to play Saturday, | | Al will be able to take over the im- | |portant job of punting. Schanus’ appearance | Only One S-cent cigar can be “best.” Which is it? It must have good tobacco. New Currency is rich in Havana. You can’t beat that! It must be made with ex- perience. New Currency is made by the P. Lorillard Co., estab- lished 1760. You can’t beat that / It must be fresh. All New Currencys are wrapped at_the factory in foil to keep the original fragrance intact. You can’t beat that! It must taste the best to you. Light a New Currency. And you too will join the chorus and say, **By George / You can’t beat THAT!” PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO.. Distributors, St. Louis, Mo. ‘“CAN I BUY One?” / fs / f, / Z, J / //, jh) ‘4 ; j fy lL 4 HOW New CurreENCY > Solves the 5c Ciga Sold five in foil —or one at a time Certainiy. If you don’t want Five the first time, open the foil and take One. It contains Havana! Genuine Florida-Sumatra Wrapper o Freshness protected Problem Established 1760 CURRENCY “That remarkable 5 ¢ cigar” Yorkers can be so restricted, of fans is that it will be the last— at least for some time to come. Lack of interest throughout the country is reflected in all dis- patches. Monopoly of anything is bad. Monopoly of nation-wide baseball honors by one section of the coun- try is worse. But when the monop- oly is maintained by right of a mightier bankroll, the public swelis with a desire to harm the octopus in Sgt ts mennee. x | att pea Don’t See UST now the fans want New York restricted so that it will not have an advantage over poor- er clubs in acquiring players. They don't exactly know HOW the New but they want it done. Rules and regulations, salary limits and pur- chase limits are mere trifles. Al! are made to be broken—and in New York they have some of the grandest little lawbreakers not en- caged in the bootlegging game. No chance to hamper them by rules. No chance to weaken their bankrolis, with those enormous parks, high prices of admission and a 5,000,090 local population to draw upon. The only hope might be in a gentlemen’s agreement—lived vup to by all—that no chub spend above a given sum annually for new talent and no club spend above a ce: ae limit for an in- dividual on present at Francls| Clyb Owedre Lalentiedi, however, of New content of fact, owners outside have rested fairly with seeing strong teams in that city. In fact. they MUST have them there, or the weaker sisfers of both the leagues will go under financially, some baseball men contend. New fork's contribution to the other teams’ money chests is en- A S a matter club York ’ ; ' i | WRAY’S COLUMN tirely up to the position in the re- spective races enjoyed by the Gi- ants and the Yanks. And the club owners have not failed to recog- nize this. But perhaps the man who pays OUTSIDE of New York must one day be considered. And three ‘world’s series in a row in Gotham have set him thinking. A fourth might make him see red. So, by some hok or crook, we gather that the world’s series of 1924 will NOT také place in New York, at least not altogether. One league -will break into the Metro- politan mon< ony - ¢ That Brains Department. HILE we admire the genius of John McGraw and the ab#lity of Hughey Jennings, who consti- tute the New York Giants’ board of stategy, there are reasons for be- lieving that they are not infallible. It is to be noted that between them—McGraw and Jennings— they have lost SEVEN world’s championships. Jennings was beaten three times, MeGraw four. Before committing yourself irre- vocably to the genius of Muggsy, therefore, consider the records which are considerably against the brains department of the ciub. - ‘ » } Goodabye, Golden Egg. HEY that night. again waylaid the laid the golden egg last While no fatality resulted to the producer of auriferous goose fruit, the egg plant was con- siderably damaged. It came about through the box- ing contest between Mickey Walk- er, welterweight champion, and Jimmy Jones, with 22,000 Phila- deiphians looking on. The gentiemen de luxe were or- dered to desist, midway through their exhibition, by the boxing commissioners and their guaran- tees turned over to charity. . It was just one more of a long jist of offenses that have been gradually wearing out public pa- tience. Soon the golden stream goose i } that has been flowing into box offices of the East will stop, unless righters realize that only their utmost efforts will satisfy. Melancholy Days. HE S8t. Louis baseball segson ended Sunday. father § it fizzled out like a damp firecracker. General Indifference was in com- mand as the fans watched the Cardinals exhibit rookies against the Cubs. Both local teams settled deject- edly in second division, where, un- less a miracle happens in the win- ter time, they may be expected to remain next season. Hope, which springs eternal, has lost quite a lot of its spring. To cap the climax the. season goes out under a cloud as regards two great players. each of whom now has a quarrel, with his club that may prove beyond patching. Hornsby of the Cardinals and Shocker of the Browns havecon- tracted a chronic grouch, the mer- its-of which we do not pass upon, but which seems destined to do more damage to the already rid- dled clubs. * They Deserve It T is im possible f, feel pnything but sympathy for the Browns, who began the training season fuil of hope and rea! promise,-only to see misfortune after misfortune wreck the club’s chances. To do the team justice, its mo- rale remained good almost to the last, when the defection of Shock- er put the finish to hopes of sec- on or third piace. But for Shocker either position would have been possible. During the winter the club will have to name a permanent mana- ger... If all goes fvell with Sisier, he will be the team’s leader. Thus far, although Sisler is in good health, there is still real doubt as to the condition of hig eves. . ¢ aa ae Sind tik ly eve Additional Sport | tron of 1921, |won for the | On the ‘Johnson. In | fame ,regulars, although O'Connell, Young ° Giants’ Reserves Surpasses Yanks’, Foster Believes Ability of McNally to Play Sec- ond or Third May Help Out the Hugmen. . iCepyright, 1973.) NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—The Giants ;are better fortified than the Yankees ‘In tye matter of utility players, but looking over previous world series it that up much, be found never cut will utility players with the excep- when two of them fig- the dramatic finish that Boston Red Sox. infield the Giants and Maguire, while ured in have Jackson the |} Yankees have McNally, Gazella and the outfield the Giants ~ have Shinners and the Yanks have Haines, Hendricks and E. Smith |The Giants siso have Stengel and Cunningham, .but they get into the often enough to be ecalle4 and Irish Meuse) are the regulars. Both Reserves at Third Strong. McNally, the substitute inflelder of the Yankees, is a capable ball |player. He has been in previous | world series and he can play third (as well as second. That is fortunate for the Yanks. MH is always deplor- ‘able luck for a team when the third baseman goes on the rocks. The Giants are pretty well fixed on the third-base | thing does regarded as happen to the veteran Groh, it is easy to switch Friseh over to third. He does not play the | position snipothly, but he gets near- polish if the piano will only play? Haines can field a lot fn the out- fleld, but he is not a slugger. drick can hit plentifully, but he ix not as fast as Haines ontiens “Gotta hand it to’em— it’s the best cigarette I ever smoked!” problem because ff any-— rything: so who cares for the i. J TWen-— * ie WEE ARQ EI AT CE INE ll ae!

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TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9. 1923. ST LOUS Criqui’s Hand Fractured. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ee decision over Henri Hebrans, the youthful Belgian, last Saturday Age, =: 5 rd ab se — a ing ® Poa 2 Poh ig ee a . oe ot ee a te ae wee ee : * ~ aie as tal 7 N. | BY OA RIS oe. 9.—Rugene Criqui | and will be unable to figh , itiona porting ews | | practured his left hand fn winning | months, | Camp Analyzes Yale’s Strength And Weaknesses Team Best Conditioned in Ten Years—Squad Needs Good Line Smasher. } By Walter Camp. (Copyright. 1923. NEW YORK. Oct. 9.—Yale has heen under inspection with her very hest team—Miistead alone excepted and the result is, in certain cardi- nal reepects, highly satisfactory to t.tue partisans. First of ali, the team tough. That is, instead of an oc- casional bump causing a man _ *t stretch out and wait for the trainer end the water bottle, the team proved a real “old time’ Yale out- | fit. standing on its feet and playing the game every minute. The team's physical condition is better than the writer has seen it in the last half-dozen years. Next, the team showed football sense and individual initiative, thought ahead of the immediate moment and gave ndication of knowing the rules. For instances, they took advantage of the altera- tion in rules depriving the defenders ef a touchback when an offside man 'to North Carolina's one-yard ay Saturday, and “deading’ the ball | there, they put the Tar Heeis in @& |} most awkward position. Then, too, the forward-pass re- | cipients were off and away in- stantiy upon catching the pass, while the backfield showed alert- ness in intercepting the opposition’s passes and tearing down the field | with them before their opponents) eculd change direction. . ' The defensive play was sounder in | position and elasticity. The ends} .Iways did something and, what was i POL Ol ll When B Yankees Lose Power and Life When Babe Rath Is in a Slump ce even better, they always did that) something “from the outside in,” -which is most essential in end play. Taken as a whole, it Was a strong, business-like team. Perhaps best of all it did not bunch its attack into of motion, and the line shifts were | well supplemented with backfield | uifts. T kick forma- | shifts. The runs from Kic ‘away from the fact that the big facter in the world series that starts tion were better although the inter- ference was not sufficiently smoth- ering. However, O'Hearnand Neale | had enough speed to offset this. And now for the weaknesses. First, the team was too good on offense in midfield to slow down as it did at the enmemy’s 10-yard line. This cost Yale dearly last sea- son. Next, they had no one in the backfield to take the burden off their speed men by smashing through the line as Jordan did last vear. The backfield was none too strong in interference. The middle of the line did good work. but the guards did not show the lift and dump with which Cross touches the ball inside the 10-yard | and Cruikshank used to start their line. By permitting the ball to roll’ opponents back. How did your Garters look this morning ? A Fresh Pair will put the finishing > 5 ‘work as an individual! cost the Yan- lyears. But there is no doubt that ‘his negative performance did much ito take the snap out of a team that 'won even with Ruth in the lineup. That’s Why All World Series Predictions and Guesses Center on What the Slugger Will Do on His Third Appearance in Title Struggie Against John McGraw. By som - Fouts. (Convert NEW YORK, Oct. 9.— Analyze the. playing strength of the Yan- | a narrow radius. It was far freer, kees and the Giants in any way you will, estimate their chances by any system that you can devise, or confine yourself to just plain guessing— | which after all is about as good a Wednesday is Ruth. Why bank so much on one play- ler? Why boost Ruth or emphasize ‘his importance at the expense of | players who are topnotchers and perhaps better in their individual. | _to the genera! success of the Ya-iks. | ‘ities than Ruth is in his? | Because Ruth sets the pace for! ‘his team. If he is “right” the club ‘is right. If he is “wrong,” so is the ‘club. The-1921 and’ 1922 series: chow this conclusively. It would be ‘saying too much to say that his ikees the championship in those | is phiegmatic rather than inspira- benal. Ruth Is the Yankee Motor. In 1921, the principal loss that Ruth brotght to the team was the injury which kept him out of two g-mes. The Yanks might not have And then again they might. And | had Ruth been going better in the games he was in, there might have been a different story. In 1922 Ruth was no better than | a second rater. There can be no question about that. A player who can hit in his league for better than | .£00 and who goes through a series | at .118 is a flat failure. That's what | tuth did. And his “bust” again teok the snap and confidence out of | ‘kis fellows. | him down hard twice? What of 19323 when he faces prac- | tically the same team that has set If John McGraw can plan another! campaign that will erase Ruth :rom only have Knocked the biggest cog | put of the Yankee machine, but he | will have put a damper on the whole teuch on your personal cleanliness THE WIDEWEB Boston Garter rests so easily on the leg that you forget you have it on. Insist on having the “ Boston.” GEORGE FROST COMPANY. BOSTON ‘Makers of Velvet Grip Hove Sapperters fer All the Family | Yanks will go slow. They arve ;gone at high speed all season be-| cause Ruth has’gone at high apeei. Yankee club. If Ruth goes slow the, Pass Is Not the Solution. Sending Ruth to first base on balis | every time he comes to bat will sot | i solve things for the Giants. It ‘vill| (hurt only the sender. In a vorld| | series it is dangerous to send a msn | ‘to first. even when there are two out. A batter may Rave three ba’ Is | and two strikes and be sent to [first after two are out, and the fan may settle back and say “that does not) amount to anrthing.”” but if che ‘next batter wallops out for a Aome, r,| ber of the American League umpir- run or even a two or three-bagg» MISSES’ | CLOAK BRAND-NEW FUR COLLAR LADIES’ CLOAK WORTH, $16.50 DRESS BETTER FOR HALF ! |! A SNAP LATEST, Over 1500 dresses in ane $ 4: 75 Samples from New York makers. Also good-as-new used Coats, Dresses, Suits— many cost as high as $50 and $60. As low as $l, Brand-new Wool Sweaters, 45c, 75c. Serge Skirts, $1.25. New Blouses, 39c, 59c, 98c, $1.45. Fur Chokers, $1.50, $2.50, $4. Dress better for half—tfollo w the crowds. BRAND- NEW WOOL NEWEST SILK OR WOOL DRESSES = OV "3 GABAR- DINES TOPCOATS LIGHT and HEAVY :. RCOATS to 4 i Cincinnati, way aS any—and you can not get | ' it may send the :passed man hom! with the winning run. | Ruth is but one player out of! nine as an individual. But he is of | the value of at least two caged He has the inspirational value of fiv e | |when he is going at top speed. He, ran not do the work of five, of course—but he can make eight play- ers work with hearts that are light | and songs on their lips. And that | | wins baseball games. So it all comes back to Ruth. Me- | | Graw will try to manipulate him so | that he will look like a mere pawn on the world séries chess board. lt’s up to Ruth to show whether or rot he is a king. INTERSECTIONAL SERIES IN BOTH LEAGUES WERE WON BY WESTERN CLUBS | NEW YORK, Oct. $.—The western sections of both major leagues out- | played the eastern quartet in inter- | sectional games in the 1923 season. It was a close race in the American | /League for sectional honors, the | Westerners winning by the close ; count of 176 to 173. In the Nationa! | League, the Western clubs as a unit | had a margin of 65 games over the | Eastern four, winning 2068 to 143. In the Nationa] League.all_four of | the Western clubs played above the 600 mark in the intersectiona] tilts | while the Giants alone of the Eastern | ' quartet succeeded in winning more than half of their games against the Western clubs. In the American | . , ‘League the Yankees ; rs of the surface of things, he will not. ae ees and Senators the Eastern division had intersection- ea! averages better than .50°9. while Chicago -was the only Western club | that failed to play up to that mark. Of the 16 clubs in both leagueg the | best intersectional performer was with an average of .683. | \ The Yankees ranked next with .606. | | The Boston Braves made the poorest, showing with an average of .307. /-ROWLAND PICKS } YANKS TO WIN SERIES FROM GIANTS IN SIX GAMES NEW YORK, Oct. $.—‘“I pick the ' Yankees to beat the Giants in six | games.” Thus predicted Clarence Rowland. manager of the world’s champion White Sox of 1917, and now a mem- ing staff. on his arrival yesterday to |attend the world’s series. Billy Evans, one of the two Amer- loan League arbiters chosen to offi- Cilate in the series, declined to put himself on record as to the cutcome, but expressed his opinion that the Yankees’ all-star twirling etatf might be the deciding factor. “The Giants were good enough to beat the Reds and I believe they can also take the Yankees into camp said August Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati club. —” - '_FULL SHARE OF TIGERS’ SECOND PLACE MONEY AWARDED 10 RECRUIT Oct | —Twenty-seven ligers will divide dieaue place mon- American League, it was today at headquarters of American League club. tshaw. although out of the | Same most of the season through ill- lif! recetve a full share, as Whitehill, Birmingham Soined the club late tn 0} but pitched a two-hit over the Cleveland Indians t series with the Tribe. In addition to the players, the club |} trainer and club secretary each have! been voted a full ghare. a Many brand new; many cost $50 to $60 BILLIARD ASSOCIATION and are as good as new. Dress better for half. 35, 36, $2, $3, $5. Open 7: 37... All-wool larger sizes, $2.50 to $3.50 . CASSIMERE PANTS, $2. 25 : Brand-new, 2 ig 1012 N. GRAN Page and Grand cars stop at door. 30 a.m. Close 8 p. m. AWARDS 6 TOURNAMENTS NEW YORK, Oct. $.—Six national championship tournaments were — at the meeting of the Ex- ommittee of the National Associa ion of Amateur Billiard Play- he eld here last night. 1@¢ twenty-first annual nolding of the Class “An 18.2 balk line tourna- Sizes 33, 34, . - will be staged at the Pittsburg , ae gS. Pa., begin- c Ciu! Py “Feb 18 This title ig held by ~* N. Collins a the illizwls Ath- Club, Chicago. e nationa} three-cushion cham- pionship tournament to@be staged at the Chicago Athletic Association. S@eginning March 3. A new championship ts established ‘by F 18.1 balk line for the cup offered Francis S. Applebr. The initial urnament will be held at the New- rk epg Newark, N. J., egin gx rhe . Te witli be the first “ne rt of amateurs at ihis @iff:- ult style of game. } other tournaments awardec 1a Class C®" 18.2 balk line. kiyn. Nov. 18 National Class 138.3 dal Kk line at Hudson Acaé- sng Philadelphia, Pa... Jan. 14, 1994: Nationa! pocket billiard chamption- ship at Crescent Athletic Club, Breok- | lyn, Jan. 28, 1924. | Fi a ate TO Zivic-Curtain Bout Postponed. NEWARK, N. J., Oct. §$.—Owir to @ minor ailment suffered Sy John- EEE ARMY SHIRTS in ee ee made of best grade wool serge. Worth $3.00 each; our price.... wooL BLANKETS reed-aew, 2 Oe Big, fluffy jambo: wool Blanket—a special offer 3 for $9.50 Oo ST. LOUIS ot ny Curtain, his bout with Pete Zivic : of Pittsburg, which was to take piace | tonight. has been postponed to Oct. 116, it was announced by officials od the Pioneer A. C. “The Southern serves the South” is tne warchword for every South- er. Rallies em ployec. THE SOUTHERN can certs $230,000 a a ® in wages In the past five years the Southern E System has paid to its employees ‘ amounting to $422,000,000—an average ¢ $230,000 a day—distributed through the Xx in purchases and savings. Average earmmgs of our employees are f F more than $1,500 a year, as compared greater than the rise in the cost of living, $0 that the families of 60,000 employees whose — livelihood is gained in Southern Railway serv- — ice have happily been enabled to raise theif standards of living. Our employees recognize that our ability Ss pay attractive wages, without placing an ul 14 fair burden of freight and passenger ratesom the millions of Southern families served by the Southern, depends as much on ther By large expenditures of new capital we have greatly increased the productive efficiency of the Southern as a transportation machine, and the loyal and faithful cooperation of

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a -_ ‘ -_~ 3 a . : f, aa) ae — ~~ ¥ a nz s cS WH¥ fat b - f wf . xe 4 A — I eee ge NR a ne — Seek ie eee —-,, - —- ~ ~- Le EE cers r2 ied eee wees You "OD ANA00KI4 BHL Wweposdag tees whee Tes n OovNNC treey Ma Fete HT VU Sw ‘wgn TT I, The Tribune's new BOOK of FACTS on Markets and Merchandising is. now ready and will be mailed free to any sell- ing organization requesting it on business stationery. _— ATIP for ray 4 sells in Chicago ORTY-THREE brands of tooth paste were found on the shelves of Chicago druggists in a recent investigation. In volume of sale, however, five brands stood head and shoulders above all others. Is it a coincidence or the logical se- quence of cause and effect that these five brands should have been the five largest tooth paste advertisers in The Chicago Tribune from 1916 to date? Here are the leading tooth pastes in this market and their line- age in The Tribune, 1916-1923. REE spanish oahat 0's 4s 27,662 SD is nits ateve 49,790 SET . c:s wns ownene ' - * ry a re ; 4, i ee ee Sereer ery OR ASE pee at aD nd ee 3 ¥ Cae tied ‘ F : % bide (Ea ished me P ’ wis, Gti es ee ote coo aie Pg Toe kts Sekt eS eM eh yh ey tM ld) iN Suge SA Chay ead 5 VSCET Sa oe et. Ae Bee ize Paget win ; 2 Gh agat vo ping . 6 My Ta 3 pete ‘ PS WOR a i é ; 4 . ' . ee tA ay bo) Se eee et cet 6. a Te os oo Se : SOAP Age OS aa Saree ate he ee oan fort Svs ee leet Ft UPI ReGD A Oat Vee eo tO hee Tae aS Tea ee ete! Nee Br Seat hy, “Se ha : - : te ahi eis mF 8 Os oS ee ee Pi se eR aa 4p ae She “$453 te oe Bi ee ae v Spite pete eage tata pA, “ 7 » ose (Sak tat fy Se ee ee ee a eke PGS AN pA Pe tt peer Meee a > eka me in ig kt $208 NE eg . 2 be ae. if Bat 2 ne ae. Se : ep ee * yea Hh Sila of Me ie ities Waa se Sh Be 4 OTOP RE? * FES SRK Toe. ore ac £F deo oe “a fs ig?

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, 7 aah : | ering poner. nmcorrry TUFSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9. 1923 = am * " 26 | ; PRIGESIRREGULAR [ NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK CURB | - ee | ad ; gd ' ; ee ee | | NEW TORE. Oct. ¥ — ' . ° ' b ; | 2 —) " 149 " pis . 4 i. ; | Special to the Post-Dispatch. eae — nanan ' —$—$—$——$——————— 50@ 7.80. 50; M. * a nileeteen a : 4 , . » - ; York Stocs cales. SECURITY. High. Low. 1:00 p.m Sales. SECURIT?! 9.—Standard copper. spot, 15: Wwx, 20 4 s NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Following is @ list of transactions on the New 28a. Low. . 2 ae . LONDON. Oct. 8. : 4.5: N. 4. ' ~ i | | | | Exchange today up to 12:30 p. m. : a, INDUSTRIALS INDEPENDENT OILS. | futures. £91 G8; clectrottiog ts MINNEAPOLIS. | Mina. aie a att See Soe yet oa ; . ng y Dp ~* . 4 nema : RET PNT eh aes oem . - ™" . : : Y ri : ; e 726 No. ie $2.51 Ls @2.54*s. A - Z Se ae 64 ures - ; ————_ le * the : ! ocks d / i t .».°% : > ° Ry * + i) . ’ ; : | =~ ‘ Da Ref ? UY ‘y Stoxx AS ij ao ‘ 7. re . Tt igeé se Mach. ee * 52) UL - A af? | }12:30 Prev. ADBnua } | s :30 F / ; ° l . = 7 ; , 1 . i Mi . > “1 e ssTit AM 4 cou cA . . i > - Z EK) _ 6d } ' - Px “ beh —_ ams . Ds Open.! High.| iow. | P.M. | Close. Div. Rates. Open. | High. Lew. | Pw Brit Int Fel Bo 00 7 a ee 431.06 0 ; ' futures. £32 2 Boston Wool Market. ers, 38; pi Ae ) ze Ke | INDUSTRIALS. | INDUSTRIAL=. | nce > FB 5 , ‘SUU) 22 dst - ome ant... .t. 20 Oh y ‘1 - BOSTON. Oct. 9.—Scarcity of comestic ice $6 . 4 oh ‘ . " il , x2 > : ’ b era eS _—-sraeT |oar, Laget | To ute Gis | iodo “1.ot oF mooie featured ihe 1ocal marae, (ote ee Seo mea ‘ een: vert ar ae an) 57 ‘ent C 1 P 0 23 2045) 2% MINING. | Spec's the Post-Disnetch. ‘considerabje quantities are 90; ela aoe + Hien tow © . Westiagn 4 57 ! — 3 = at : _ MI = * 7 one | ow TORK. Oct. @.—Prices wore irress- mont sare Oe an 2 tie: Wo 1 . "“EMB R WHEA’ jem C4 : ctfs 300 : u 05 \rizona Globe (,UUY p>’ iw ls oday’s cotton € a ue i . > oun 4 White Oj!.. ly 1. ‘ — Re les ) -ument & Je vue, 10. 10. 4 a” on lon ag bye Bee - light. The 64x the first of the year, it was — - we! env) : , es . } 11-26 1 11-26)2 Lt nerease they took bleods are standing out above ail o go0d. | +g » y 2 2 : : : hs bicods have sold up w Z 08% ’ c, while the tines Three-eight 1 ‘These rices, to $108, as compared with a nominal quota- | looks 15 t : » $4 in tion of $1 two weeks ago. Receipts at Bos- loads strictly choice long fg) ¢ ton yesterday were 985 bags of domestic run about , few earty ; — The zontal woo! | Seeder Buyees at SO@7; stes iw | 4 an o>-— i s . , a - .10\drep of ‘ing lower; bulls strong; ; 1) JULY 37 |contradictory Pop Corn and Nuts. higher. . SSS re = t _— oe ——— _ oe 24.000; 4 “=e 107 ° ff if ' > - cc 2 U2 % Ajax Rub A! Chem 4 | hore ~ - os oe By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Oct. $8.—The Evening Post in its copyrighted fin | Yiew today sa‘. ee ee es iso k~ ea ie tes Gs Ge lt A dl hed oe “ae +03 ~— ot ~ Dige - METALS AND EQUIPMENTS. a ’ > ‘ 4 ~ ; ‘ ’ ‘ , . * > . - ¢ L 4 S| « . . i a : ‘ i ie 7 4 , , » . ~ : | . — . - : m-* ; . > ‘ . ba . . oOo, ‘ . - ; pha aif i i 2 : ° ‘ , ' . de> . . . : . ” ’ ; i a}. oot hd 3 = r ‘ te y = s | ‘ 4 ‘ ; * . . Mm-r8ststs _ * JES B eSB HAZ! CR ESE EE SET EE * ‘(* = =) Y ome 5 > “Vfovements in the markets today Were erratic and irregular. Bearish 4°; Fr 1 traders sold stocks rather freely dur- in Oj ing the first half howr and gave the list a distinctly weak appearance. These tactics were followed ip by sharp attacks on jsolated industrial fxsues. No materia] amount of Haqui- dation was, however, provoked and after an extended period of dullness short covering appeared at about the middle of the last hour. The recov- é€ries which ensued did not make good all of the earlier losses but left the list slightly lower on the day. Bonds were little changed and the rate on eail money, after start! at 56% per t. was lowered to 5 at 1 o'’ciock to 4% per cent during the 1a8t | potterick Rally in French Francs. Cal Pet 1% 19% “News of the agreement between C Leather | 15 % the Ruhr magnates and the French RF 48% authorities brought a sharp rally 18 ch; PT 5.' 80 French francs, the latter running up 6 4271 » Dy Lii ts . : - =z - 7. = - 3 ~jm ~~) GU OrrKo =) ~fa & ’ e4 hulless poo corn. $5.50. and whits ' rt: Salt. rie at $2 75 rer 100 vounds. | siow: te Seis uneven, 7 Granulated salt in cer ote ¢£ » & St estern or Texas pecans. 1G9c¢ te 20¢ ver ww oy = . : “31 | > - we rae borre: tt a ne 2 Germ a _ Qe re © iy 5 3%) SOUR Soe-) Homestake Ext i\jiowe Sound Co.. o lInd Lead Mines 1,000 ‘Iron Biossom .., 20° | Jerome verte 4 17 pon Butier ) 7 a00' * ~ ¢ t ‘om t3-I~ ts a. we - x Ana Gn .« = @ eee - * EOP: ‘Peerless Motors. IS “3 | Radio Corp. » dil te Ba 'dwin L7115% 115 % 114% 115% 115% Radio Corp pr... ' = | 47 48 Reading rts w i. Beth Stl 5 7%, 48 | $oy! 91% (103 104 ee esy.. = aan ~~ D agai) Biase wH. et oe . - > ioe) Ar ws Z A GREAT ASSET TO A GREAT CITY -= BEAR SEREE TFET ES TCE ege5t! - SFTP ES SS bo v é 22 Rat at a or FFF oe =~} «)} “yao —erer er @iswi or +o ~~) ~) Butte & 8 ~ ~ So @ FLY CORN Go% coee. 26 5h. 74% PM 2"? he 71%. | DR EMBER OA New Gornelig -. N Y Porcupine. Nipigsing «.- --:! nw =) wo Serer y. ts ~* “ilk oO Bach Gai Ss —~ - io) Oe o "0 O ‘ss et NS FFE + OR. at os 2 So 9BOrouo $i American Central Insurance Company > J o on ent? —s ort et ee 1S pe - ae Ct Look! A eee 2een le. | ef f\| we da tt Moe Cc ig De 4 i rs Fi DVM Die or alae ow a! es i = \* ss T hae | io ws & j ; | on a x a Gous o> ~~ - # rq S-~'LloOwend tole loi Ogi ay: Vee Cole Fie FS EE a | Anght Am O11 Buckeye Pipe L Sureka Pipe L_| ' Signa! 4 } 4t-. “ | * J moe oO ee, -® pa we SSE *% i ae ~ br OG DMWDGeEr~rOWWe: * e352 Y | a3 En | Int Nickel Iron Prod . Cn Or Bay | De row -) or FF iF Fs f i od ISD e eee Fire, Windstorm and Rent Insurance Home Office: | 853 Planters Building, St. Louis, Mo. Telephone: Main 3915 HOW TO IMPROVE BUSI OUSING is one of the greatest problems of the day. Dwelling construction practically ceased during the war, and now the high prices of ma- terials and labor heavily restrict the amount of building. Population makes property values. Cities cannot increase in population without adequate housing facil- ities at prices that people can afford. Dwelling house costs have almost doubled in the past few years and rents have accordingly gone upward. i | rat S448 care 9 With every increase in rents there is a proportionate re- a =| swcelving 280 duction in public purchasing power and retail trade suf- _ = cparea : arc Tyolumne Copper’ YT Ss Cont M Unity Goid ... United Hastern Wenden Cop Min rn) | med ms Maenolia Petro Jhio Oil Jimi dere HO euiD WwiliksiM@eK Oa! Aci «i FS SSS SE ed ed de) »* @m > e rr) Det Otn] - ; ° 7 ~pb- D6) LOO Htwn cor @O ri 3 Po ‘3 uw BeHOaAe® .)- = od wowsado- 4 3 Pera ars 3 28S) DiS YL toed ee DPD) Da) Ca] he 82) T ates FEF LO mde Rin Te ee Eee ~—JROAIDIHD-i' R-“DWee DO PSrsia " wo é 4a} od r eke ol ee IRAQ! oe be Carts mMmpa- - r hee 4 «st2lG * s 2 O47 OO wo Ps PS 6 S- thetic movements gian and Italian ling held firm at the other continenta rut German marks £3 ur yn) i oo 5 a pDreer wir FS © oe | ed ~~ ir ~~ web 2ded Fa ld v A a ne im) o FFT SPS. Ge 2 "7 +) erste IDi wri ri -~yro we b+ b+ es Carib Synd Cities Service Cities Service pr. ° w F Fee eeyer SRSSSaSESESHSe FECA SE ~~ ia VOaoae OMm ss: ~ me D6 +3 OO BMH 2919 OF115- ? 4 r oe Oe eee o ~ Blele- we Srl arr a ~ ~ . oom Do = i a ee: @rard Trun® Hes ‘ = ‘ ga Chi oe 4 rt rps “. SESS RSRSTTSSRS ~~ ine dei 5) ure Gow bor pi sae-Iow SIE SE iY i ** a. ol el | i) rs i> + SxS nd EEEPEERESEAERELE EF fresh low of 5% hundredths 4 Cuba S, cent to the million The controlling «.) am factors in the case of the mark are, ~ooon @ Shat ar Cp) however, th al position and pol- “ao rts...) 4%) jal % | Sinse-Shef icy of the German G nt a! Det Ed CoSi1N2% 102% 102% 102% 6. 7 h tatus 4 Dupont 6.. 125% 125% 174% (125 {129 __ ml j- shams The latter undoubtec PRO Ti tt'1048 85% | 62 ly will be drawn out er a consider 2 = ! ONT FET Oe . able period, but the adit rt a nie Pe ~GP- parties to rangenient be interpret: a “A rather snarp reactio! a ~ | Poundat’n BO RS seemed to be Oo any chan Freeport 12%) 12%! 11%) IR’ . se @ - ‘- tha | *% ~— - ss) a ” in tie , o ‘se . = a . nl Asp” “83 paps, pa ’ -* . . 7). > © - : Gen El 8.'1; 70 fa & STG RTH! BTN NTS BTM , ae , ~ent |.40 spe 60c 1 1 a Sa 113% 119% (118% 113% 114 the assistance which t! ) Lsaes Cen SM 1.20 ' 3 - Raia ) disappointment eR CRE TREE KS 5». Ot 3 a 325 pad — te SO le aa ° . —S ave a ¢ Tr ited cy af U Ss |Vacuum O17 78 FOREIGN BONDS 7 108 les 2 i] . * | Foreign Exchange and , . « " > rather liberal rise on vague ane nT >»Ow ‘i * oeoo tT! ‘ . = Sie - rY a i ae | r? 3 mn 4 tions of what the Government mig bes Ogee do, profit taking was natural. ith le ps the te *~hnica! sition fe cae! , Weayy 7 le te . le 1¢€ P »e Wrarn . * this selling carrk cember # vo} future down two cen:s ¢t Ind aa : lily ' ' Ms ‘ aw ‘as sympathetically , rdaishoma Corn Was evn pathet ’ am ge ae cembe, bs = : . . . . -_= . yee Herve ly When the Governme rop ‘- (Ine M M ofa 4 ee oS creo 3. (ena w@Ow- Q Sb eae Fe .. Gres wD atts ls ae ~~ Or ™ > a& . ——_ ** hae a TORK... Oct + Fo - “3° a. Lee ~* 3 . . - de «Are J 04a. | 3s t3 | se Every fire has a tendency to increase the cost of build- ON NEW YORK CURB ing materials and labor, naturally resulting in increased —- —— -- ! Srnec : ta the Poet-D snatch rents. NEW YORK, Oct Lower prices again Yow eat ete: Hen Ss aia tie Mears » fe 4 =P *' ~ >» * we | ut _— 3 ‘42ro.w cy Amt dm we Ag Or . ‘ ) ‘ | ro! } - ee CSRS ‘ow oe eo Lee Cc i, a a | "| | i eo 782,900,000 bushel 690.000 bushcts crop nos be 21.000, 000 busheis feotton Is Irregaliar. “The independence of the markets was Illnet ed mie oy the behavior ef cot! j .% - ~~. ats —T. La, 7 ’ »4 24 7 Gits sold off 23 tc | ae ee ee ee _~ ay ° o *-*. were predominant in today’s trading on te cin wate sient Sons fm 8 Hai pet When the Preventable and Criminal Fires Are Stopped — ‘ . +? -* xcch af 3 Buint be nese offemngs ; J LOO =P 1D em Doe ofa 7b -~i oh ; -@ i | | oe) on! DD Oe we Oe me oe Lee HTD Hi wo eed, 1S) ecto aig wise lis & eu f- - ’ " the early tradin: deciine at Liverp er in the gros , areas From tr lower level, however, a sharp rally on covering of shorts carried prices up about 50 points. Apprehension over a storm in the Gulf cf Mexico plared a part in this movement. Be- ' Ne fore the close this advance was par- |, tially lost and December was eff 3 iw. — cad te price 07 ee ee ~~ & ’ i- z ‘ peciat f9 che Post-Dispatch, mae margee 2 Sangggee ping tse Pris or =| Ask for an American Central Policy on Your Property Tee ve. ae es 3a) f ~~ a % ~~ AP , . ™> - . - . ~ = rotster m™ : Te era! Rese! > pa » ; a2. . oe ree axorLue: po.ne e s «% ¢ . 4 Tea : 2 ess than a hat mat ef i t A * 7) “a - + oy +e bt oe ee 4 ft a-4-¢4¢ i«@ ire pe 6 ‘3qmr1a 9 . ) market. for cad: ‘ | eign currencies of the countries listed: 199% wou SRSP SS J ~s SIG Se KFA KS moO D> Diet) et ee pe io pyres mac ip Veie mis pide Wiis oe ae kd iF] ~4 - Country. - |‘ estabiishe ~ w »hen il breke throug! ‘3 : cerreveec, tut | VMetors ‘curr cd | rhe mvverent | f od “-¢ 4 s ¢ ee 1# FPS ae i) bie | ate iT ae ae, 2 rtp | ° he Bek Eel ol oe } ~d ee el de GS bret] ht he bh] oe > points on the day at 4 ia 27.32 cents. os FSR ss i. iri ne ik wD Gtk 4 ut “ae (o*.~ t+ snrn%-imD Boreas +.) ode /~ ~ ee ‘ ss . : ae 2 i x : : 10. 129% 170% 129% 129% 14! or 3 ee te aaa ri group. At 3 tt servecesee: 7 Ct -O% Fl OOSGSS Brazil -~.. & + the day, WRilie others were disposed to sell | Interest payable April ist and October ist. without deduction for normal Federal Income Ta: ot | . 1 = ae excess of 2%. Both principal and interest payable at the office of the Liberty Central ee Co., St. Louis, Trustee. Coupon bonds. enominations $1000 and $590. Register- Bes able as to principal only. Callable as a whole or in pert on any interest o.. ot Fg di date upon sixty days notice at 195 and accrued interest. GO. : u rans si Ir f ————$—— ar. Gar Luar. » Gold, ? eur i7 enn Mex Fuel. the stock closing | 4 +tPartliy extra. “e1 ; at iv. 1924 nie -- pete ‘ ‘ ~o 50,000—Oc *, > ~ COPTER. -csceneave . oe ; +: 33 : : a* snas a } 9. white corm ... eee : ‘ Sugar. % 29% 2 29% 30. 7 . a New York é , a TR TR 1937 } lilo 2 white os “v*+eee re eee “EW YORK, Oct. 9.——No genera: cemana | . whit as . ; No 3 te ex sted for raw sugar from refiners early to- 1928 gon. gne~—-etebes I, - “oo. @ white outs ...+.-«+++ ($300 denomination available only in 1933.) 4 _ white oats -. -e aad @sv. and a balance cargo of Cubas Was an effer at S%c, cost and freight, without tak- For detaile regarding this issue we refer to the accompanying letter of Mr. C. R. D. Meier, President hich he summarizes as follows: Raw sugar futures opened one point lower Spicer Mfg | f CRD. M oe oo ee The market was quoted unchanged at) Ww ; 7 aurt the forenoon Geris: Mei 5. T o7 ( 67 | G7 6 ee ed Ur cater refined prices S chars) Seu! 82%) S2. | S2_ | Bee | e ° BUSINESS : } luction thi ef . ot Pp? s oe ° ’ . - . - - ee cary te manst the competition of West- | Stor 5%! 5 BR! BBM ve Our un The Company was organized under the laws of Missouri in 1884 as the FE | 210/79 | 79%! TR%! , Strom ; , s : M i 4 wpe i?) OS SPLPESES| FF COE » es =) * « fF z ile Stat ie Gent Or as! 1g es “tb DIV Ds R09 Hlisw | TP ro e4 me Oe r+ 2 OUI Oe ~U-be Deis Resi ‘ PEPETEE FE PRES - - r "ty a LELPE LTS Pal ee 2 DO~le Dia 4 , 7 “tt ~ ’ \-b tO wO-te ae et Lie oe Di -eUtei oe — p _2wer 29a Oe bey tees pre-e ne 4. for Cubas. Skelivy OU - cost and freight. equal to 7.606c, duty beet sugar. December ¢ropped from | Safety Boiler Company, with an original capital of $100,000. On September 12, I ern 4 4c to 4. 88c, an* the market at noon was abont J points met lower. | |Studeb'r 20) Sb) 944 2 | | a stock dividend of $330,000 was paid, which brought the outstanding stoek up to eefiner to @.15c for fine granulated. thus Sup Ol -.| 2%) 3: al ear | ~ traus On $430,000. In June, 1903, $70,000 of additional stock was sold, bringing the car luel h ral of list prices to boc ow . = . - ee <é . ‘ “ ~ yng New mand for refined con- an t= ao O34 : ~~ | . up to its present figure of $500,000. On July i. 1921, in the interest of brevity - SS “ra! s - ae) RS simplicity, the name was changed to Heine Boiler Company. i Refined futures. nominal. ‘ BS. | Soerl patel BBN) BBS S. W. STRAUS & CO., founded 41 years ago, has grown ; The business of the Company consists in the manufacture and installation of hig ee ee lk ae kT: SES! OA Bee) Saw! OOe | to a national organization with offices from Coast to Coast in : pressure steam boilers for large power plants, office buildings, factories, hotels and Michican white eee Ieee ol Seis Pete, us wt aS ee ee 40 cities. During these 41 years thousands of investors have See ee ree oe an 2 ee ee | DS avher! 37% AT MAK 36%! ATA | bought hundreds of millions of dollars of Straus bonds with- ) | Va-Car Ch’ 9% 93 | At 9% | out loss of principal or interest or on delay i yment , a SECURITY . _ = : of either ” one day's — 3 | These bonds represent the only bonded debt of the Company and are part of a ] ) < authorized issue of $1,000,000, secured by a direct first mortgage upon the real Gi ‘ ° ‘ . : ) tate, plants and other fixed assets of the Company, located in St. Louis, Missouri, am Wanted— Branch | St.Louts Siocks | Behind these first mortgage bonds are various : Phoenixville, Pennsylvania. Plants have a present valuation of $2,231,021.23. Tim Office Manager properties of the highest class, located in the larg- | additional $250.000 in bonds can only be issued under -conservative restrictions i! P A first mortgage ST. LOUTS STOCK penanee. nie = er and more prosperous cities throughout the | set forth in the Deed of Trust. a ' — Transactions on the iocal st arTae - en ee = OR Ge cnn -depreante| eupereet: we 608! country, north, east, south and west. } EARNINGS house. whose business |] teres cf stocus. : | ees : : The total net earnings of the Company for the ten vears ending December 31. The following ts a list of sales made and These properties include prosperous industrial as shown by the audit of Messrs. Price, Waterhouse & Co, after deprecfation is nationally estab- prices paid and the net changes as com- : : . before interest and Federal taxes, have been $2,502,514.45, or an average per nes B ae | pared with the preceding day'e enles st plants, office buildings, apartment houses’ and lished, is seeking a | transaction ae ees oe ee , , gn s, hi n SL: i - ome... Uneneanel, mens hotels—a diversification not only of localities but for the period of $250,251.44, which is over five times the maximum interest char capable man to repre- |) secrrrry res. _Prtve, Chee of business. : on this issue. For the six years ending December 31, 1922, net earnings after | se it oo Louis as = = 2) 20 . : preciation but before interest and Federal taxes, have averaged $378,539.46 per @ ranch office manag- Hydrautic ¥. B._ pf A. @- es s We will be glad to send you circulars describ; S ; ! num, equal to nearly eight times the maximum interest charges. er. The manemploy- | (tic tho Som.) 00), 7 : trials and Stra al ea : — PURPOSE OF THE ISSUE gq pam nq | internat, Shoe pd Te 5, alan ponds walen 7 erin $1,000, The proceeds of this issue will be used to retire $128,000 First Mortgage 6% Bomt ea MUST Nave a recorc lo. Port Cement .... ~ and $100 denominati | . -_ *] he ceeds Of this issue 0 retire $15, Irst 30 bones of success in the in- | Witner Beet com 50. 37%'— Bi ET pe ye se rae » to net 6 and %. Write to- : which have been called for payment October 1, 1923, the balance of an original vestment field in ~ CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ae : sue of $250,000 dated October 1, 1916; and the remainder for additions to plant & -¥ “Sect R Ty “Asked. equipment, working capital and other corporate purposes. Approximate 200 Louis. He must be Boatmen's Dat as <1... ere 194 BOOKLET CC-g15 : | of the additions to plant and equipment have already been contracted for and am able to recruit a sales fat, Bank. of Commerce... . 141° (243 | well. under way. ee Louis Union Trust foree if necessarv and ¥ . ae | o | — bonds are offered — as _ . eg and ha ay by us and direct sale smen’s Prod ba | O to all matters pertaining to the legality of this issue, being finally approved work effectively. Let- : gp BAH. - beeieg r 4 ” | _ Messrs. Nagel & Kirby, Attorneys for the Company, and Messrs. Fordyce, E 7 ely. 1 it | | INCORPORATED - OFFICES IN FORTY CITIES - ESTABLISHED1862 | & White, Attorneys for the Bankers. ters should give com- | . sou! 31 2 ‘3 <a Hyirauic Press ! plete details and busi- } iristaaiTnal spor ea. = PO Ag y (tL | BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING, ST. LOUIS | tan Forks. oor pe ~ mte | Shoe Com. «+++; i . - | . . : ness record. Commu- | Encede "Gee Ligne” ota. °225:| 78 | Suite 503. Telephone Olive 7320 or Central 233 ion ‘we consider reliable and Spen which we parchesed theas tente nications will be hel: : | ey, “9. oe Ph. tn aisha” eumMidence Sees oe See Edit ae 41 YEARS WITHOUT LOSS'‘TO ANY INVESTOR } Liberty Central Lise Co. Potter, Kauffman & Address Box K-145, | = gen mart €0 ci : roadway and Olive 511 Lecust Street Post-Dispatch. vide tere ef 42S gg ——— . sisereroccannes ——— — St. Louis St. Louis Kpiloch Long-Distaace Oe iid 95's ancalbicn + a a ie 1% F a

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—_ HOW ‘ABOU SR Ee Pye ae Touring Cars For Sale “Touring Cars For Sale __ 1923 BUICK TOURING $950: 6-crylinder model; fUHS-BUICK CO.. 3101 Olive st. | S#%on 6 touring ..Open Sunday and evenings. 1922 BUICK. LIGHT SLX _ Touring; almost news — , wad carr’ te sear. condition: equiped with 30C Ta S1DE BUICK AUTO Ci | cessory: bargain; 3575: el m like new; @ real | 1922 models: motor. tires and vain new: real bargains; ray $ AMPTON. 3308 LOCUST ST. } FORD apa Touring; iight 6 7 BUYING AHOME? Youcan find a F want by studing the RealEstate Ads. “68 ee es For Saie—_ ee ee tare Parte—For Sale NMtscellaneous BOARD—WEST ‘ROOMS ‘FOR m RENT snd sleeping reoanak ee : a FXDELL BL. _ 31 — seb aa cemy * a : for pestis ‘ ‘ROOMS WITH men or coudie ES com —_—- - ---—— $350 Haynes, ae ace regen house too ka ani runs i“? cat wes — in tem te fas nfante ~ m = mont ge ae veniences; reason: hin?tt WASHINGTON = ag board, for YS MP rie Late — — + ye ~ ust ss 1 quick, | MePH ERSU N, For — Rain Al To. KAMP ‘: a beds: S: aise ‘single seeM, ce 35 w Open sun 'Witson SOrDR CAR CO., e mei. with} erro mag Pilon | jzwe T—Tourins: sand 7601. , Guys ci 1 p. ne even 41-43 Locust n Sundays and evenings. 30—FORD COU PES—30 Ford coupes, roacsters. ‘our- We Bare er ori eecordi ugly: | ay am iePHERSON. bed: . for zen‘lemen: oriv 491 1—Gentlemen: “nished bri ght Warm, adjothing and drive WESTMINS ine used axle ae RTS—Genu shaft housings, crank s shaft. cylinder blocks; a parts for a gee or couple one Ww ‘eb — $213, tll sock ABSORBERS—New: b || Borde: —aestt $15, wort | red | Me PH E RSON. né iy mn be Sais ata The: Y sti You will Be ibe first o x “offered; purt cash, 10 montis | 5 * YAHLEM, 2035_N pes een has Fo ‘HUDSON-FR eee UF | COURSE, 4i3 CADILLAC 535—T do " eT , ee i o NN. 50 popular makes, wheels, - gy radia HOTEL ’ ' bedies, glass. es thes. We pag A SQUAR EA SoM—La: se; steam | mnodern a tinuous hot water: no other gentiemen Forest 265 t GAPLE, 5176—Large. sun Commetitien | rooms. “Si 0) up; That's what Yahlem did to used car prices. | is licked when Yehlem steps in. Yahlem has made it pos- grcate act @ used car: nes er tw a to anyone before. = at coom. sirgie or - en : | HOGS — Furnished ro lines. Fores suite: steam heat: ail conveniences, - | MARYLAND, 4102—3 furnished Sune 1820: good canal. Jefferson and A . ent -_ sible for thousands to own motor cars and enjoy life. rin at evel _ »308 Locust &. LEXINGTON—Touring: good; $95 tion: $135 down; trade anything. "3441 Juniata. ‘c7) _S. Jefferson (rear). —— ‘ROOM —Neatiy 7 furnished for priv heme. Cabaay | fed) | Yahlem terms without interest is the talk of the town. Mf ARYLAN dD, 42 roem™; Dritate toa =e Lexington Sport 3441 Juma Juniata.ic7) ago ee CADILLAC 57 — Tour! ne game . Mat ‘artnowArcher ~ &- passenger; 4-passenger, i '2;: ee . room eft D a tractive te room. private ft tment; pee A Pindell oJ. Yahlem has no high rents to pay. No fancy fronts; no S. Jeffesron. (ese blue; «gold striping: icea7x' © cord tires: mech - tate 192i: é-pasnenger, ey O Rie dge. ~ 2 - - - ’ 4 2a *) 4 Loo Ince at UDSON- FRAMPTON. Clinic, 1514 Cass. dee eet Gt 34—Niceir : no +e tan nm * Parent 7163. | ; tile floors; no high priced salesmen. Nothing fancy about whee. wil] geil; panicaily, in our store, only ‘‘a hole in the wall,”’ but rou get the bene- — ~t birds, tre susek seving _ r ‘room, ge gp tne front. strict! 7 residentia: | ———— MAXWELL—Touring. ge car. 3 in excellent satisfactory i any fit of this saving. get another for %4 half: tubes, > Morgan st.——_W aoe eel) $150; @ a Ine Motrer 6... MAXWI! ELL—Touring: Ch new; $35 down: OAKLAS D—4-passen ger Ri dge. garace Grand 47 $50.00 DOWN $250.00 DOWN $100.60 DOWN $200.00 DOWN "Chandler Touring “MAXWETI—1920 tourts . 2 lures: a gDoe- Juniat A. leo.s of extras; Tret-class ‘cot eeaaunable - ffer - ¥ shape through ; Cc eat HU DSON- FRA MPT $95 down: ——_——— + — NDELL PLAZA HOTEL EU ROPEAN PLAN. ood “TIRE PRICES SL ore ° 39 oF =e nisbed ia 1009 N.—Furnished reoms fee | © ; tight hotinekeeping. => —— Maxwell Spert Haynes Coach | PAGE BL. “4046 Furiahea room: 3300 _JOCcst St, | MAX WELL—Spert OVERLAND —Coume. at wih 18 Washington Oven Sundays lerman Motor ea CHEV ROLET- Scere: S ca F gy t 4 all extras: xguvaran pa o i nd way AK a CHEV ROL eT—Touri ng. bt housekeeping rooms, wots or gentiemen. perenne rooms for uU * new: used onlv 3 months: fully equipped: | EASTON. 2013-—TK*o housekeep!ng. SS a i 3318 tests Hudson Sport oa Te ° = mn Motor “a 2 style; like Oven Sunday. Junie ta. (cv) NaSH—1921 touring: "Stl DEB sAKER cor PE { -—— \ ROLE — : 5 cord tires: 3 00. laundry; pa snower ng (e) : cata be touring. xvod trade. 3441 Juniata Hoffman- ~Dic ‘Ss NASH—Tourimz car } 2) tion; $850. terms. nished "ike new car. . 0. 3426 — Front reom for housekeep- “ROOMS—X wely ete gs wi $3.50 (@) win beds; meee is MUSICAL | ar Pow a pe - tun 300 mi ds 1220—N ASTI Oven Sundays anc STEARAS-KNUWGHT— Coupe J s3 2otoT ma —— CHEV} ROLE r—i9 can ‘t be told from ° ; ic) ge er. 1618 Towe $190—EAST FOE LTS RS: TO | (cl) ee mechani!ca! co 2 a lov tires; some barge! aS Sly, CaAsy cays. 1645 3S. Gran. TNIVERSAT. 100 Used Cars Vahlem has over 3000 satisfied Yahlem’s reputation for telling the truth is Ss SCHOOL. S104 First foor rooms for house- Fo ‘M——Destrat rc See Yahlem’s Bg Display before you buy. from Fords to Packards. frout housekeeping fp: Dox: —, CTean. i. “age? > SOc 2 “ane dai’ a. 4 OMA’ AS. 3063—2 oy Li . ind te fustriaus ‘couple. ‘ Pe Box D- “oe. r5 et cy: oi aa : WASHINGTOS 317 -—Housekeeping, cio_areae-| Another Nash as bargain for someone ~ MacCarthy-Pardue ; Cabany S415. ic) |! iful battiesh!p grar. te Ch Ros Roadster: in “good Sone tion ; - said — . hab saat rte ere Rm Ennion Bt jeer Anite. WRAL " nad ial i — 5a si nab ies, 0: aaah on Dee oe e ae ey eee ss all TPE, | mA ae z hat “et Bees equ : ee _zaip price. $200 cash = | 5; | CHEY ROLET—1920 peareeee: — car ¢Y- accessorr ava! —_ a “ FLINT MOTOR C SICK —Roadster, 1922: smooth 2 ge atl valve at the Blue AR RCO. thi + S10U dorn, 8S notes +t ey ae EP) yet rotor: J good tires: extra fine: 3028-28 LOCTST. a gre ae your guarantee of a ‘‘square deal.”’ TZRMS: $50.00—$75.00—$100,00—¢200.00 down, balance in easy payments to suit your convenience. good price for vour old car in trade. 2c: $0 times. Daily Sc, Sun. 2c. Four-passenger gport. red poo ‘black fenders. | seat covers to TMmatch; her _— tires OM— Well 1 Turniaied. ‘steam heated: gap Tuning and Repairing con vealent ei me Schama. TUNTNG— Repairing: ‘guaran nteed. TOL Park. Grand 3900. ELEY ENTH. 2612 x —Housekee’ ag. front | “RC Allow you a Front I 2 Car Der 2s Southwest Nash Co.| A ROOM—New i ; ae cama ree. ; & ve tuning — OQOAKLAND—Touring: ¢ ing: all to youz- | er: oniv $115 cash. NT Me OTOR C AR CO., ‘OAKLAND—Touring: “BpICK ROADSTER a Pe ee oe Sltaaatitiati we 53x) ee undays ee evenings. slot Ohy CHEVY ROLET—Baby — perfect condition: eeenee SD car _immediayp 3] finish excellent: tires In i service car ee tty oh, kas Sogn instruction £95 down; trade anyt today.for a DODG ss $400 in ‘2 suite: e* ‘ery pao . YARLEM peents = RENT ma ee * wen, M a o-PASS. OAKLAND, $100 goo —— condition: ‘Rouseheopes rooms; two emploped oved dain cg¢eeeeees8ee 8 8 @& eS trade. 3441 Pentate. IDGE— rf ! Be GE son ng. To 1650 3&8 Oven Sundays and evenings. (c7) SERVICE CAR DRIVERS TAKE NOTICE Hi “FLINT MOTOR CAR 00, oo LOUIS AAS rh Onis ro S— Punished room ; MOTOR CO., Inc. la : . 6591—Gent temen; references exchange. . ae HS. BUICK co 3101 ©! = F= | Open Sundays and evenings tke new, 3250 4 y ‘4 y Jefferson. $350. ; OAKLA N D—LIKE N EW ® good condition: | 5-passenger: overhauled: Latavette. (cls! new cord tires; bar good | cgndi- KUHS- APARTMENTS FOR RENT oe fromt roemt; qigiiam Pianos and Oraans For ar apenas sii serena. er - motor ov ide ARBORS AN PLAYER-PIANt sae ar ions of gg 1035:N. Grand Ave. every cont enia 2 2588 Ay tA 7 top, enamei, -pagsenger Oldsmobile; hi kel bumper; bar- | S180 ome ws 4 notes. i 50 ch3x) | cash. atv $10 m: usic rolis and haere vo connect- | “continacus het water: down, —_—re, i | DODGE _ Sear nx. compare this * AR, dit ion and sy pan botn as to Gon- = 2640 Sundays and it ° ~ Open Evenings and Sundays Touring. rebuilt: beautiful; iy \ | mechanicaily ane 5 adorn he lance ‘acy term . BUICK ee co. heated; Te gontionsen or busines | est 2108 optional; NATURAL . BRIDGE == or t®o wna nen: 59000 miles: vo large steam heat, telephone: W ALTON. 320—Twe large —— a‘l conveniences: urivats = Shs room apart: nen RENTS J REDUC ‘ED “$850 OLDS, $395 “~., 3101 Olive st. | Teourtmz;: had best of Ph tines and evenings. y “Barthel- > uesen berg. 14 1515—F a sceabie car, looks new. runs good — ny —_ uD: ae Dodge t fouring little: hag 5 tires. wind@- suit: open Su y and ev this is an ex- WILSON MOTO CAR bargain orice: 10) * j a. ‘ » rR oe 2. . . % WP; ¥ Pp ty > 5) 4 . m y gh ee to pay ‘HU DSON. FRAMPTON. | a or Nl genrage tll USED CARS BARGAINS pleasing Bundreds with rea! ot ae leaders for more business: good cars. _low prices oe quick turnovers; DELMONTE APARTMEN’ = TON BL.. 4612—Nice Saath gentlemen, te .s — NGTON BL.. “Oe cor. Se . STMAN—P'a a — _CHRI: cM AN i N. on a rooms. southern-exposed | LOCUST ST, | utped: FORD— isa | ronda Shon Hott me “Dicks. , —Tonrins Si noma et AY & SK NS then torte i cou le ——— eate to be — ed = VERLAND—Touring. 1923: used very ieee > ASHINGTON bene ae cannot be told from new car: We say bargains, because we are almost giving these cars awar This week we must sell at least 59 cars. The demand for closed new mecha: low: terns, MacCart hy ~Archer t 626 £350, 3339 Co.. 429 N. Buclid. eatin BS A ¥ ASHINGTON BL. soot tora floor south; 5 ro cheat | 1823 — lot of extras, and 4 i — easy terms. ESSEX—* [OUTINg: DARIN, « —- ee ee ee — = tee good; _943 Marvvi lle.icé) must powerful: S375 Studebaker cars is so heavy that we are forced to do a lot of trading. We can give better bargains now in Used Cars when we are trading on closed cars than we can gite in the —— a andsen reiv aa room; private; all conye PAIGE—T guri nz. 1921: light housekeeping: — exce i jent shape: io — HOADSTERS—3$40 to $250. cash oF | Sunday and evenings. Caron ‘ Phila ade PRTC L OT Gans Lt Gig g a a RATE Om a PEERLESS—S: Al Al condi ‘tion: also several other unusual Dur- ment; trade anything. Pinner. (eS) | frear). a1 7a lookime’car in St. oadsters; bargains, 900 ashington. $50 cp; liberal terms. 1 ‘ J es Sieh > tae ae Beet - WE RENT Up oright “Pianos for $1.00 a month and up. WURLITZER., 1906 Olive St. Ampico Reproducing Piano— Daremce Due—$780 customers owing able to finish payments on his Spring of the year when we are trading on open cars for reasons better known to ourselves. Just come and get a bargain now. to select from, 324 wtb o nicely We have all popular mak-s couple er gentlemen: ~ room, 1st flor; | | ee BL... 3855-—Large two gentlemen; first-class seta » running het water: . PEERLESS—7-PASS. Hudson Coupe. 20 Reo ees. eee ee ae rt 1923 ee Special cage : Bnd fanitor servi Boe HOU SAM "REALTY e. St earns-Knight Coupe. ‘LAD ee front private home: breakfast sta. I 53888. . ce ‘garage if wanted. _ Cadany overhauled; Late model; just ont ef the shop: wonder- easy terms. ful buy in pete car. KUHS-BUICK 8 Tecust. (c5®) | Oven Sundays and evenings. Studebaker Specia!. one 1991 ro 5 oe Touring. ~ - Studebaker Big Six. room for 1 or 2 gen- | Amico reproducin » larke rooms a nd PH LSLG Cris “$60 up: epee: | 7-PASSENGER PREMIER é ; en TO A Me a ee ee ey ee —_— Famous magn atic $200. “Tike new, Starter, bargain et 5 — Reaister, 305 a eae ade. 3441 ae (ce?) KUHS-BUICK CO.. Ti | ounces $200 cas cash. au iw age a a BL... furnished sleeping 2. | giso ‘sleeping: for couple or gent second-story | WwW ASHINGTON BIL... ($19 Buick Roadster. "Rspe onsible party 1$21 Studebaker Coure. All cars are put in the best of condition sal roe eewee @ew rs bone lotraltoror: CHD tt no pet ht ap g 6. Studebaker Special Touring. 4 née Te JONES B. BE. CO. 618 Ches —s-- And manyr others. CONROT'S. 1100 Olive at. ick sale. wil) Open Surdays and evenings. 3101 Gave st. PORD—Touri ns. 1923: _as Soo wed: $125 off list. Case, (c4)}:s7 SaRNe-RSIGHT Tearing: D—Roatster 18: usual! » &y fer Py Ml. 535— Washington Hall; The assortment is good. We should be able to please you. c front room ; twin beds: Perhaps you would like to trade your open car for one gentlemen or couple | ’ STAR— i036 touring. FF ee ng. 1 a2 RD—R Bem —a-- onall Johnsen Auto Co. *y Talkina Machines For Sale of these closed cars. That's a!! right—Come and see the line this week. Terms that you can meet. od 2 gentlemen: pri tvate home: wand Ww page BL.. 4483-—Twre ° neat. clean. elegant large Seana ; rooms, 3d floor, nort 2 even ngs and Sundays. se = a late mode's; some = for salesmen and contrac- Terd Dea!- FORD —Toarne. Jefferson. Open Sundzy and. ee a Lael Wash ix a etOn. "extra fine 5 room mg °: ari ve WAPAYETYTE. 3537—2 or 3 beautifully ja = alle : ¢ —— ——2 ae wg a" . e . 2 ¢ » . §5057—_-Loreiy room: “or : hot nd wera. FoR -4y L ES cv. 4914 De | EDISON—Si Ss it. ¥ HL. , J136—S , rooms, sunroom WEBER MOTOR CO. AND LOCUST STS. 3) Sun r en ul nay, 3S connecting housc~ ; must sacrifices: $140- will sacrifice; terms; trade. 3441 “Juniata. = (o4) ' used fow days; STUDEBAKER—Tourtng:; cs* (ej row S490: 28t ] : at epee avay »vrice; looks z_Reuseel “op. *O:5 art! 12 months to hay - ss 1 Se ov enings. WwW iJs02 $25 corn: Locust sf. (eT) 1919 STUDEBAKER ¢ T (cd) . FORD Touring, 1920. $160. terms; starter Excelient paint. top. HUPMOBILE— Roadster: $550. i939 Ss excellent car; o ing. : _and 8 dewn: $200 1900" Te me (c4) UNTVERSAL. tel ag séeveni dath com 196. ry 5005— Accommoaaiiomaan first-class seryiee, private home; excellent mea. PHON OGRAPHS—Bars Lins used phonographs these machines are guaranteed; worth uD for :ess than half price; GRAND AND ST. LOUIS AVS. OPEN EVERY EVENING. tires and mechanical hian4. (c4) condition: a rea! bargain at $150, easy terms. e770 Cpen nights and Sundars. MeN AIR. _ 3003_Farniened re room apart: ~e neat ay furnished house- “06 “Ent ce Ph See This is T emplar_ Niftiest oe Re ged = om. _-~ iol EO RNS A BPE SMS MRR Se a: ANE igh A ett B- 2 - oe S “Ss 7 . ‘ aor x ee a) 4 Sy = me mF as | FORD—Tooring — $1: 50: ¢ A uae Ge & cehpaagra op * ne Feipagy range from 315 ‘up = MA TORN . sink; everything : ‘ @emounta- i4221-—-STUDEBAKER TOURING—1921. rgain. § 1800 ihe popular light 6 excellent mechanica: ; frente wid exceptionally well- ~465 Lovely 5. raeme am icq) conditior; origiazal enamel!: on yy oes De top. n; yoo finest . going for $650. = Seon 1035 WN. extras; mt tor 1905 UNIVERSAL. starter and de- StU! Ey ; $206; terms. CDEBAKER § SPECIAL Tor Ri rth -o od running: {_Start- 439 8 _— cart hr-Archer, Letter 6 p.m. , —— ——— ~ real ghutomobtie ile se. ‘tudson-Frampton, 3309 Locust St. ‘ROOMS WITH ZOARD—CITY Me =sCarthy “Pardue Mo* or Co.. i +f ke bem S¢5 ; down: tr DUR: ANT SIX SEDAN LOLTS. ‘MOTOR co. mF € ¥ ret it began: athe a REA. gp tg ae sity a late at many extras: 8. open Su = OC 3s? ‘ | peer ee _ r om ng e , e% . a: 4 ad's Bh) ss agree i ; — our customers we hat r , = J oO! ym 86 veers wit >; high-gra: ~: t rms a Dr °¢ Te Ty a ey - = . . Locust st. and evenin ——S BLAIR. R. 1810 A—Boa -dera, w want? ‘WE ray ‘TER POOM aND BOARD—For CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, for gent eman.: pri vate home: faci ng Tower Grove Park A’ 6 REAL S} | 3026.28 LOCUST STREET +; 3988 — noone: Tame “+ ROOM APARTMENT. s. fe eae Oe a 22 Re} OTOR CAR CO... oupnes And secans. _3819— Neatly furnieaed water; tor , —_coearnia!_pome: exce: lent. manie: $7 .! CLAU UDE &. vhooaea ae 5 dargains: WEST OTT—F'rst -class condition: ai! Studebaker Special 6, 5-Passen- ger Toure ..csecs: Velie 5-Pass. Touring...... Overland Country Ciub 5-Pass. 5459—Large with one block north Grand and RON PAEMENT et APARTMEN a Bones with eit cheeeeiee : | FORDS— Tou: Irines Cleveland ‘‘6’’ Roadster.... 550 Willys-Knight 5-Pass. Trg... 575 » priced so as to sare Nash 5-Pass. T The above cars are all in mea ‘tipo. 3510—Beautifui Z 3 care; breakfast SET wee ee floor front __ wit h ‘Ricove, Ses, make Your ewn price. = ’ re oRDe— Te iring= se re ee cveginee cael Sundn) . S09 N mn: tires Call *: tires. at 641 Carrie av. __fe2) | | 1967W. pat | > “Gaapounte- WILi As * KN i oi GHT—Tourine car: 7-passen- Priced to sell: terme ger: wou! id make excellent author}zed | merhen! ca. liv perfect: fohax)) Cal “16 Lafavette. a: . ————— LT ‘ 92 *-* Koou “ se2- wit “LYS. KNIGHT TOCRING. rermne. Johnson Au- Looks like new: wil! Upen evenings ard | heuled comp!etely: __._ "8 =) |‘ exceptional wei Ss Car; 193 cool nights und Surdavs own payment, ear UNTV TERSAI setterson (rears. § ~~; ~ ae 3 eo | | a NEW W ILLYS KNI IGHT 2 Visitorg take. Sport touring. epecia! to drive a trunk om back: S>aenr‘sh good buys, $9.: ‘mg; driven iees than ane: Inc. on Rickenbacker Th 11°93 Pan (c3) | fice for $1250 $479 Chevroilets, Seiches® t- months. Sold new at also res. aa Studebahkers. Marmone, etc. ; > Des. roadsters and sedans: all late mod- DIZSING MOTOR SALZS Co.. ‘absorbers. corns Sunday. Metor Co. Inc.. : and up: trade anything. | Rickenbacker Distributers, ROOMS FOR nen — oa sock, trom Bess LACLEDE, rou from $100 to woe each car 4. light nt_housekeeping. nvenient terms ; ue Front Used Car Dept. Southwest Nash Co. EVENINGS 3026-28 LOCUST STRE ET USSELL. 3854—Room end beard: , ” 24 serve af new: over- Rs rooms. — =e “Peasonad ¥ | ROOM—F =— | rT sam ae wirnediate pepeewe! ,- Fee: or epuple; TR VITURE—Front room 4 pe — s _Lala, Easton Av. nt : pac ” ; Poort ‘tn here ferences ex: or 5854— Large tron tlemen Bt Kh For Sale e body, runs ees: Chassis For Sale PORD CHASSIS—Ligh d : i over $1700" —* room al 2 gen- 2) | less than 3 months oid. nee comfortable room. Fort D Deciers, dso! hoi nn a. ~~ 7-18 Wasbinaton = Ne room aud — ——. rent $3.30. , select! lete medels. 3f33° Ford Desie: : a Sund ay and seme tion 10 months to par. s. ate | FORDS—Touris ne. touring a ° part paymer' on. 2318 Locust *. 1ezi— FORD SE} a ee 3 eT. sust - 2 panied compl ete.) Juet bought tin 30 Pord«. roedcaters, coupes. ares Ford Sedan Se | — selection of first- ie RING CARS—Dodge Broe.; Si3s—+ — late 19729; ‘ 5243—Wlidoew. emoilo 3185, eran, Wiliams of = to share two rooms with fads | B: W). Grand 23370. riced very low when qnality ' gorme equipped - easy parments. Riefinge. © red terms; trade Fords and ‘2501 S. Jefferson. Open Sun-} $7 ‘e Cay and evenings. Ts. til 1 3. m. 41-47 Locust st 2) ROOMMATE aE — Younus lady > modern conveniences; - a Bor BLE ROOM BOAR “BOARD Bram 6 Tate Motor Co.. Inc. 57L1A—Splendidly furnished 5 -enean Neen without Snaarecsinnsiil FOR Re! Loe Ton truck. 192 Auto Bodies For AA ROOMMATE Wtd.—¥ good ~ eran a”. ig ia! SPORT MODELS. > ~ ea $1400 BUICK S75 down, alance Tah? Dewrs Auto C a ae * prices are the tall i 4 ‘ BF Le | a > *% h — 5885 Delmar 22 80 Nash-6 sport, (cS3x $2250 Olds-8 Spert. . — « —s pee emepene + 4) ; mctet. ft as No wender Yai tem : enough cere to fil! orders. 20-FO} R DS TOURING—30 ing ‘or sn em e bargains: nev: no tn nd for ae es or rents: steam eM, (eX Aor rely Zavutne 34- FORD _ BODTES—Tourt ing DELMAR Bt 97434 lane 0348 Taree tr ¢ : : OMMATE Se room oona > ag} " eat {im ; we cone 3 new 1et4 eten ipe if aol. a “* ance. Mr- FORD ‘BOD ES Sedan, hearse and casket bod! specisters, and al! oak truck bodies and cabs. You wfll find ty our fleor any atyle truck. A noty | your ousiness requires. KING'S Hie 58i W AY, 9384 } , ~~ 3042—C lassy, new, ROOMS WANTED F Boos Wt?—Furnisked, ox W est End: Slaie orice. esirabie| ‘ROOM Wie.—C nfurpisned. é : Box F-I8D, Poet-Dispeat ch | -BooMs Wia.—4 sfou —a_soe ee room i Cony eniences; 34 faer | “emem: apart ent: Mic! PHE nei —. 4061—Sec ond-floor fromt ream. oS50A—Very pleasant. two people emplered. $175A—One aren. _— on grod car [Po ERSON 447 4—Room. 3 baths: heme cooking: al 5871 —Beauti iful ees me room, a nm — e148 Locust YARLEM wor oR CO. “23 models unr we ‘are min | Wt. Trucks For Szle COM eek TEE “nn iVitve os) Bor ay a1) FORD TOU RING __2e; terma: trade OL DSMOBIT. E SE D aN 3. unfurnished Words or bedte DEEDS AUTO BODY oe widdie-ages, quiet omem 8. 12th st. opposite City Hall. 'CABS—Feor al! kinds of tru “with board. for two: continuous het water. _good home-cooked meals. Automobiles For Sale— Wic- an ete er | NEWBERRY TER... 4543—Boeard. *7 Regardiess of what foom, gentlemen; modern. Forest 56477. they tring. we must * Ot . *3: _ Delmar. rea S'ar’ ere temonn: FUR D—tfh:! Ty if ck: wv end « oniy $85. tywet the wart a ‘ ‘ offman-Trhic’ | = 4 ee | | s ' r [ = =e - oe , reese b Siz in "ano Ww or SARDNER TOURING = - es pam & +f) *. * - ner new bar xa! 2 wale she _Frank alin, & ie. — I v2 4 " @per. medel: | 1920 B BU Ick TOU RINGS © a 4 PINE BL. TOCRING BODY—PFoar es Fanging from: os to a Ex RiGH — food running order: ¥. See a room, southern | -_— Wed. ee ~~ “up. ¥e would net ow of cans coming in. ENRIGHT. 4777—3 connecting reoms;: ; wink, range, phore, steam heat. Sani- Bargains in Used at Coupes, Runabouts, Tour. Bodies Pt. aken tn trade on 4-pass. coupe Ge luxe Wid.—coupls, enplared, ame € complete - with , china, linens, free tele to five calls per ne: 6A 8. —Two nice vv Wi ‘ernere — rooms: Steam heat: : ROOM Wid. —8) het wa prices ave - = ng, Delon 0 _— “> F102 Olive at, FORD—Truck ol Coupe De Luxe Traded © Car De 2 gent! waeeah, private “tae ” ae tional; Page car line. Kas, janiter i1A55.5 | =e tion. barwain — We Rave 50 choowe 4 wmiceaded Oct. 8 pi, 5614 Deim __ Peres: S718 Ww ee a, Séan 3 new. “$185 S°S. Bleere Motor = alg e KRULsS.- Bcick ‘co. 3101 Olive st. Sunday evenings. ESRINOMEE: RPLIEN 1x sis as mite a ed RG ees Rae uniate. ie?) BOmatic retrige ration fom your own ice. Auto Bodies Wanted Room AND BOARD—For 3 Por 1-ten Son. “Room AND BOARD onits " 7390. C) , _Hoteater heat : TS-OVERLAND, Ic. Lecust WILL FOREST PARK 8&1 — 78. 2310 ts Open evenings Ree Manager on preter

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH on — a ee ~_ se came tt AC ELS OAD AL 8 Ot Ce te RR ee ee eR tt ie a ” ae \ ——=—=“— The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. —— Ty eA 1 AINS me WEDNESDAY PUBLIC nWNER corre BY ELECTRIG ROADS =] Last Day of Our mee 24 2-For-1 Sale saudieie Politics Just a few of the hun- Inefficiency.” dreds of rare bar- and Ine ains DO , 4 N T MISS B> the Associated Preas THEM. ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. $—Pueblic a . 2 : e wnershiry of was 3@c Kirk's Jap Kose “ouyp.! tor 1 BCTOSs| ; a sas ill dl 2for 10c Bm condemned as “sociaiisiic ana in Ope 5 H Paes a> SUT hy el Sky. NS RE LAT ES - As x L - #7 Cte We " Ate ee, 6 i" SSR a eae Onis al She a Mae a "> Sty et rs a SP eee et ere ag! AE ee SES’ Sabo A OME ew J 5 ees a Cy heal ce Ee SEC GES a u,9 peace ; , ye La 3 be te rea Hien Ge sate Re aE ett . “a : es . , . a . , 4 : Pit a rere : fer $1.00 ae Vee (ecoanat Oi nolitices and inefficiency,” by C. D. = Sor OS Emmons of Baltimore, president of 2 tor 75c ny ns ae epee Beef, Wine and iren, pints, the American Eijectric Railway ; it is for- SOc Soul Kiss Face Powder public ownership? Because it is for ‘- os 2 for 50c eign to and in cenfiict with’ the $1260 Haat Tea Dew Compact. fiom ’ _, ee —— = ee Ee calee. © fer 2008 fundamental! principles of the Amer-. on Compact: a real £1 ican Government: because it is so- > , ees S fer 68e cialistic; because {t is, in nine in- Stances out of ten. wasteful, sacur- ited with politics and inefficiency and because. once it ts established as a principle, {ft means the end cf) the representative form of govern- ment and the beginning of esocialie- government 7a “The public in most cemmunit'e had made eae “profit of 31,096,000 - take _ the risk? ANY have found by their own that coffee’s effect is harmful. Health authorities warn against risking the growth and devel- opment of children with the drug ele- ment in coffee. Why take chances with your health, and thus risk comfort, happiness— success? There's both safety and satisfaction in Postum as your mealtime drink. You'll thoroughly enjoy its delightful flavor and aroma. Postum contains nothing that can harm you. As many cups as you like at any meal—with no penalties to pay in wakeful nights and daytime dullness. a Your grocer selig Postum in two forme: Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal {in packages) for those who prefer the flavor brought out by boiling fully 20 minutes. The cost of either form is about one-half cent @ cup. vr ’ vs \ i \A\ “Ab) (AS FOR HEALTH "There's a Reason’ ——_—- MOTHER! Fietcher’s Castori Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teethin orepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation Wind Colic latulency To Sweeten Stomach Drarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates _, To avoid imuitanons, a.Wavs look iad the signature of SM oe . As Proven directions on each packages. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Excelsior Springs A CHARMING bit of country, where health giving waters burst through theground im a continuous flow of natures kindly aid. is this beautiful health and pleasure resort. Eajoy autumn motoring The brisk autumn air, a smooth-running motor gliding over the beautiful winding drives, then home again for a hearty meal amidst your friends at the hotel. How could one wish for a more delightful experience? Wabash Service Leaves Se. Louis inbiiesiasiind 203 A. M end 200 P. Mw. Arrrves Exceimor Sonng £55 P.M. end &10 P.M Reund trip fare from St. Louis $17.68. Retarn limit 9 mgnths. Ask for booklet. WABASH TICKET OFFICE, 328 N. BROADWAY nn) OMA You don’t have to turn up your coat collar f MERICA’S greatest overcoat value no& becomes an “Overcoat-plus.”. A 4 muffler is tailored right into the coat—a regular part of the garment— made of the same material and lined with satin. combination of its kind ever produced. to be buttoned across the neck in a fraction of when not in use. A muffler that is alwavs in vour coat — S (es ~ —— ——————— Clotnes THTTTTHTTTTT TT ET : Fiction an made our Suits famog aft : . — Here Is Something New { ioe Bs" : oa ray ae i rm ™ \ saat ay = It is the newest clever Warm and snug-fitting—ready a minute—yet folds out of sight — —cannot be lost—lasts ~~ as long as the coat—and doesn’t cost vou one penny extra. o- Ly | Tn ' + Bs Direct to You From Bond’s Own Tailor F = . £4 and Bond Junior Also—The Greatest Values 2 Pants Suits | in One and Two-Pants Suits Overcoats At Bond's you twill find fast the wiil aare from_£5 to $10 on $12-75 $14.75 Odd Pants Hundrede of suiting saat terns to match your old cear and "eae *4 $5 & $6 4 = 7 Please remember—we are manufacturers. set ené soweest guar tes and sell direct to the wearer through our wants—ond it’s a fact that you own distributing stations. We sell for eather demands that gow every gurchase! cash only! There is not a single item of unnecessary selling expense in your trans- $9.75 action with Bond's. That's why we can sell vou all-wool clothes for $10 to $20 less than the price charged for like qual- itv in the ordinary store. lopcoats — Weather-proof Coats thet a pra tical “ar every purpose... #. - eo one—Bond’s prices make 1 sibleamget yours tomorrows. = { } A, s | $ , $25, $30, s Olive at 8th Street vA

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i ein cee ee i eae neettente ae nn reer ne a a ag RT a ct ee en a TUFRSDA OCTOBER ST hese — e ———_—— PTT vi @iFiction and | Women’s Features TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1902. oe ee Popular Comics Sl News Photographs ' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1923. SS RU + Bo FR arse meaner ek WF 1, % OrF >? Pye ™YG v ne en . Ss ie / es pst sthttttsstbitlilebb ld bl bb ddlld lsh bd dl slbd bl dl tls a DISASTER TO ST. LOUIS BALLOON IN INTERNA- «eS eee a BRUSSELS (1) The St. Louis, just rising, is seen coming : into collision with a Belgian balloon. (2) The . St. Louis a moment later, with a great rip in = * aS . An way VIICSESM Ap MAb ddd dbl sl dll Len Boe” Se OT ot} ewe 06 tel Gee dates aseices celebs su A 8 1A OEE tee 6s ss Odie lt. A+ Ohman dhs sdb / : da a Do cecil Alte i dilidialiiathtalatas alihubtas ; — 2 “ ~—_ 4 ae ll Male a ee 8 eee al Kidd bMhddddddddidisdddddddddddddddddaidacairuccccLcciddcarcrécrdaunuuuu2Jnnn1rnrurnrrnrnnrar222022,c3cr0nQnqnQnncOCO ‘U. S. NAVAL AIRMEN WHO SWEPT THE FIELD IN RECENT RACES Se ENR a ‘ . . e re 4 cn 4 ie Res we > SahuBRae elles ah at AE ‘Z VOCTTTLLTLLILLLLYSLS ATTN AAA A AAT AA A TaN A a a a M« M A MM A A a BA: ie Here’s the way ifs | made in the SSL 4) ST OR LiLiMidlihsitl (i Lishidithsddidd mci ts met, PRN. Se Regain tn peal itt te ~~ YI SISESE ES Sd jie Mo ” * + -~y “ ¢ a 4 < — ~ on Shell AB ee POST | on ec. pa | LAs hd hbdedddbbddddda sdsidddddddddaididdiaiddddaadaaaaciiddddddidcciiuninuurnuiKxkiXKkcccccccZZZZCLEEEEE TT tt ttdbbddhdbbthbde SO THEY HANGED THE WHOLE GANG MAMMMhMhhdihhdhhitdlihti Lddddidddiiiiuiicr . aArmen{— Pst clever g—readvy t of sight st—lasts Anna Pavlowa, though Russian by nationality, has made her home in America since the bolsheviki took charge of her native country. —~Pacific. & Atlantic Photograph ' <LI kA. UL, Udddddadddididddidadddddddddddddddddddddiiiddtddiiasddddddddddddiddddddsidddsdddddhldddddsdddda NEW YORK GIVES LLOYD GEORGE AN EXTRAORDINARY RECEPTION ddbdbdhdbddd hip iddididddhdhshhdhdsdhiddbdddbddddddiidttdddbdbdthddddbddddhddddsssssiddsdbdidbiciicciccrccn..1..,. ccc. ce nc AMPVISLLLPILLSTPEVLALTITI A hhh hi shdhdddidtdddstidbhhditthisseas or Plant = Lieut. Rittenhouse, U. S. N., who won the Schneider Cup for the fastest seaplane, and Lieut. Irvine, U.‘S. N., who finished second to him. The photograph shows them congratulating each other just after the race. —International Photograph. LLMs dddssLLe dc ddddddddddddbdddbddbdddiddde » NOTED JEWISH WRITER VISITS AMERICA / tlie hehehehe a eed oh he i nee dds Se P POO RIO SPOOL ROLY, rain inane, <n dil . SItlIStA A Here are “Kutoff’s Cutthroats,” as they were known in Moscow. At their trial re- | cently 150 murders were proved aginst them and they were all executed. Robbery was their motive in most of their crimes. Kutoff, the head of the gang, is seated in the ront TOW. -International Photograp.2. Lihdithd¢tiiithtt, Py Wha ZEEE ZZZztte FORD GIVES A FIRE ENGINE TO MOUNT VERNON —————————————— —— rN ee Mhdhdbsdsiisshhiththth pu rPposc. Fau fhat wou own make it pos- OmMLOTTOUW. iD $30, $35 dhdddihissidiistihes AIA S, sAdhddebisiitindts fib ittbo | "Lhd dh ddd hdd ddddiddddsdtathbdssididdtbhdddhhddiddd: tddddddiddddidddddiddiidldddiidddiddtdtishddddddddddddda es ' Nie * va * : es ‘ es Mes Israel Zangwill comes to attend the American Jewish Congress to be held in New York. —Heystone Photogravh eres “ - ee. wy — i Cog. a ee ee ee ee A ILL LOLOL, -_—— ¢ the home of Washington was without modern cal engine that will insure for this shrine ad- Penne ° —— 2 ~ —— eet ET TE TE q Manufacturer, on learning, during a recent visit, that | MiMitiiiiiitiil | “-ignting apparatus, presented them with this chemi

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i » - oe o% ws i D erp Pe. ee te ee Soe ee Le ee eee pte ee x ¢ » Opis: . LOUIS PUST -DISP ATC , ALLY. ~ Story , Begi ALLY looked contentedly down the long table. ee Ge Wodehouse’s Romantic A Continued Story She felt happy at last. PR BPRBEBEBBPBPPPPD LLLP DD EOE OO ns Here Today Everybody was taik- ing and laughing now, and her party. rallying after an uncertain start was plainly the success she had hoped it would be. The fir st atmosphere of uncomfortable restraint. caused. she Was only too well aware, by her brother Fillmore’s white erening waistcoat, had worn off: and the malic and female patrons of Mrs. Meecher s themselves again. At her end of the tabie the conversation had turned once more to the great vital topic legacy and what she ought to do with it. The next best thing to having money of one’s own select boarding house ‘transient and residential!) were t Sauy s&s . 18 to dictate the spending of somebody's else's, and Sally's guests were finding a good deal of satisfaction in arranging a budget for her. suggestions had a certain spaciousness. “Let me tell sou,” said Augus- tus Bartlett, briskir, “what I'd do, if l were rou.” Augu who occupied an intensely subordi- rate position in yeimpie Wine ye “a : : the old dars whea @ Mongol girl was id@y waad@@Me some- where near her home @Be might suddenly have found herself swept up by a stalwart arm, deposited on a saddle in front of a man she had '_mever seen before and carried away country with its | ture | good family now knows that | to be wed long before the ' ber marriage to the man _ choice has been set by that she knows. to become his wife. Toda’, while the vast Mongolian more than one and one-third million square miles f land is much the same as it was in centuries past, marriage br cap- is not the rule, but many of its customs survive. Tor instance, a Mongol she is day of of her father, but she must not iet anrone know Though she is sew- ber | ing on ker own wedding gown she | Must pretend she doesn't know for , Served at her wedding are what it is to be used. Even when the provisions for the banquet to be being brought into the tent—yes, eren | While the guests are arriving—she rides up to her father’s tent, ’ = I five thou: ' must act as though she did not see them. It is only when the bridegroom accome- ne as the bridegr -_ vamied by his men friends, @p of whom is armed. that she @ Permitted br custom to sive the ' fatest sign that she understands what it is all about. At the briée- groom's cal] the girl's father hutur- ries to the door and demands to ve told what is wanted. A fight starts room and his friends try to force their war in. Great care is taken that no one is hurt, but thus are old customs preserred. The arriva] of the ee room is timed by the stars. For dars tie star-gazers have been~ searchiig ihe heavens and their books to d«- termine the lucky minute he shat! arrive. At the appointed second the brid*«groom and the bride are married br the simple process of ‘he siguing of a brief contract be- tae two families Then r second when the : heme tween . - Jas >. ° ' > = * ; sit - la new her hands biding her, face—though smiles it—to the tent of ber KRereafter ill be hough it is moved ali over the great Mongolian plain fb») > — and f mar bridegroom. her home t! this w lowing ¢> Mocks here .0 ** seo J saVh AO s ae | as ‘ er even with a pittance hkxe twenty- and. “If I'd twenty-five said Augustus Barileir, | Tally from the shock, Amalgamated “Tf I had twenty-five thousand began Elsa Doland “If I'd had twenty-five thousand in the year nineteen hundred,” obd- scrved a gloomr-lsoking man with spectacies, ‘I couli have started a revolution in Paraguay.” He brooded somberiy on what might hare been. “Well, I'll tell you exactly what I'm going to do,” said Sallv. “I'm going to start with a trip to Eu- rope . France, especiaNy. Ive heard France well spoken of—as soon as [ can get nv passport: and after I've loafed there for a few weeks; I'm comins back to look | adout and find some nice cozgr Litt] irg courteouslr, ‘ business which will let money into it and : urr. Are there anr “Even a couple of thousand on Benny Whistler . ' said the mild young man. me put reep me in lur- complaints’” “I don't want rour Ben W his- tler.”” said Sally. “‘T wouldn't hare bim if rou gare him to me. If want to lose moner, I'll g0 to Monte Carlo and do it proper!r.”’ “Monte Carlo,’ said the gloomy man, teming up at the magic tame. “I was in Monte shibe the year $7 and if I'd had an Sfty dollars... j have .. At the far end of the table there was a stir. a couth. and the grat- ing of a chair on the floor: and slowly, with that easy grace which actors of the old s*hool learned in the dars when astiug was acting, Mr. Maxwell Fancitt, the boarding house's cidest inabitant. rose to bis feet. “Ladies,” brig just fifty . said ‘ir. Fancitt. bow- and .. ceasing to bow and castin« from beneath his white and venerable erebrows a quelling glance at certain male members of the voarding house's rounger set who were showing a | disposition towards restireness. gentiemen. I[ ferl that [ cannot allow this occasion to pass without saving a few words.”’ ILOSOPHICAL iRA ASINGS — weed fe) lowshit DP. = 7 - Frugality when all comes “oo late. >? 7 _ One-nalf the world does know how the other J - man he wants balf livres. Everr Yanity as True joy is a@ serene and sober motion, and they are miserably mistaxe1 who take laughing for re- joicing. The seat of it is within. Br imagination a man geon is capable of wit! in a dun- entertaining scenes nd land- scapes ore beautiful than, anyr that can be found in the whole cOmpass Of nature. » Ff al UiMSseii TF il We are too modest we bi good qualities them to adrantage. > — ue Our instead of showing Hasty judgmrents are generally > - _ Promises mar make "tis performance’ that friends. but keeps them. GINGER PEARS 7 LANCH eight pounds of pears, remore the skins. curt Slice six lemons thin. learing Tind on two of them. Chop quar- ver pound of candfed ginger, and add to pears with fite pounds of Stigar and lemons. ¢ Stand for 24 smell! oTrer an { lat then simmet > te Sa , Pars are ransparen? houre: the | aad eee. ti aps and ry ee ee + rm ree ee errr Yourself By J. J. MUNDY. S it not foolish for rou to | go on hating rour enemies: You annoy rourself ard you are putting some mighty disacreeable lines in vrour fac> What do rou get out of ail this hatred” If someone has done rou @ wrong. why allow it to so possess your spirit and rour waking moments that you feel angry and spiteful most of the time? You are causing yoursel! much more wuneasines uy constantly brooding u ‘wrong and trying set even, cause the other man br what meanness you are able to show towurd him. You cannot help disliking some persons, but why let the thought become an obsession? You may be unable to tor- give, but it would do you a hea» more good to forget iue enmitr rou have for certain persons It is the spirit of a weakling, to be full of hate. Try to get the spirit ef un- derstanding your supposed enemy and you may find a. unexpected friend in a gurse vour lack of knowledge of Sim tad not penetrated. 1923 ways to Cesrrigh* SAVING THAT FIRST $1000 | By Wm. A. Mcheever Noted Lecturer and Authority on Educational and Sociological Sabjects. rears, Mr Bor, something very interesting might appear on the borizon of rour future. That is, Tou might see rourself suddenly in a beautiful girl and no money on ew with which to fol- up the call. Or. might catch a glimpse vision. except that your bank would show a balance of $1090 or so My standing quarrel with boys like rou is that they fail to realize the almost,certain coming of a day when ther will earnestly desire to aDpear to advantage in the pres- ence and in the thought*of somes roung woman. When this thrill strikes you with a deeper beart pang than anything of the kind you hare ever known before a thousand dollars of your own hard-earned cash on hand will do more to brace vou up than anrthing else materia! of which I can now think. How can rou sare $1000 and so win self-respect and contidence to meet anr. occasion such as that here pointed out? You are askigg yourself this question and Would like to ask me. I feel sure. Put awar $59 each moath for 20 montYs and rou Will have the cash. Put this sum into a savings acconnt and rou will have considerable more. There is no excuse for dodging and making out a tale of “can’t” [If rou amounf to anything at all can earn $50 per week’ in Very wll. simply take out hat as soon as rou get the k and then lire on the bal- What sense is there im rour > [: you could but look ahead two lore with lor same a = . — COuUnL rou The answer is easy. ance. —— more than $18 per week sr board and clothes and fun? You can hare more fun saving the $12 nd spending the $18 than rou can the entire $3° joy will come later lore, [I sar— 2 you hare that $1900 working while rou sleep as ‘hile rou wake, end ought of it telling rou to brace up and be aman. Try the delightful prac- tice of being boss of ropr wages and You will like it. 1 Today [ talked witha ronng man who is going through a two-re¢r engagement with a splendid, sensi- young woman. They employed anid saving. In from have a prospect of $2599 ont draw- well as the > bie are both are systematically a vear now they ing interest. They will keep this money on interest while they con- tinue after marriage 0 iat witli *penrdent and ~~ «4 w~ ry ‘at L003. . PHONE TODAY FOR 4 STEEL ASH PIT (-Ggaraeteed Rast pote é Sanitary — Streag — Iwexre-astve Ce. S400 5. Jeffersen Av. Vieter 1299 a Now Comes the Wrist V “anity Case ee ——— ane THE OPTIV M Miss Jean Marre of Chi- wearing on her wrist a cago, small vanity case arranged onastrap. It consists of a compartment for powder and puff, as well as @ mirror. By Aline } SONG E¥} ING ho! for ariet leaf: wind from the: stored-up grain ‘sheaf, for the ‘forth! For the sens low the summer#j ways where her reige \trom the blasts @f wrath, away to the _ And the flowers ‘north wind blows leaves at last will ff pass to make way f snows with their ail! So sing het § simmon tree, with ¥ ‘dropping down, wh _change over bill for the autumn’s ¢ ‘season when 3 ue as ‘rest from the aa al sign, while all fs richly blest tang like wine. the drowsy afte sides in gold are: ‘pumpkins glow ‘moon when the I ht failed. Men can tum with 2 newer zest © winds shrilly I — Dies glow like ¢ es ithe devs when t ithe days when ‘apace, swiftly £ , deep over the |dbringing tired sleep. Sing ho! | golden teaf and ¢ ‘garden wall: , ‘tumn whose ‘the robe of the or — $900 09 500050880000880008 — aqeemetumencetas eee e reas eenesenes secesteneepareveseenne: -FICKLE LOVE a er —_— eS times—and left at HE man who has been engaged to be marr many by the same gir! Engiish girl who has beg her table linen already. It wouldn't warn’s wher she wants it. What a nuisance people are who think one thing on - Monday and another on absolutely fascimated by “wont eeat to a thing’’ if “res or ‘no’ and ‘et it go at that. I'd Congratulate Him. know the voung man whos been If I did I'd telegraph and ulate him on his new engagement. I dont the church so many times. congrat I hope he'll and stick to it A girl with a fickle have sense Heart iS just with one of the carburetors that fonday and think thev had Tuesday. [| knew a girl once w to a Daval officer and he wrote upon the deck in the and he bored ture and telling she was. moon! evervbody * FF tie loaded hims Silk scarfs from India from Japan . +-*- >. s the charch every time —is engaged to a nice. quiet littl un maxing the monograms on surprise me in the who's left him at the church so many times would be waiting at. the foot of the altar for him wher he walks in with the girl who knows enough to know what she Tuesday and find themselves “perhaps” and “marbe” and they must answer a plain enough to realize his luck it a8 much use aS a prima donna with a fickle voice or an automobile o like a watch on pry not try the hill on RO Was engaged to be married He was far away in the South Seas to her every day, and every night he sat ight and thought about her. ol to death showin how beautiful and good and devoted down with presents for her. earved jade from China. brace- and an embroidered dressiag gown with bees wings set into the stitches—this he brought ied so if the girl When he landed I met _—— wondering first lore affair. to some They are Lore. measies. sort of people who husbands. years old. 59> g her Pic- And a giri of 23 Here's to vou. first girl esteeeessee senesees POSE HE HESEE SERS PE STEEETE SE SRSSEES STG) PERT COE ET OC eEFT TE ce By Ww INIFRED BLACK i i i from Java—-perfumes from the flower fields of Per- ©.a, attar of roses, and violets that smelled of the dew, old lace and pearis——nothing interested him wuniess it was for the girl or about the girl or something that she could wear or use in some wary. at the dock to meet him. She was too busy to come down to the ship. she was away on her honeymoon. man would die or go crazy or kill himself, but in three weeks he was married to a brand new girl and he gave ber the jade and the bracelet and the embroideries and the lace and the pearis. and she looked a good deal better in them than the other girl would have looked.” the four of them at a party the other night. and you could see as plain as day that each one was, how on earth ‘magined that there was a thing in the world in that. all the stages, recover and look back and marvel at: the fools they have made of themselves. That's the from good wires and elope from perfectly agreeable. Real people seidom have the méeasies after they of her wedding is just a silly little flibbertigibbet. and the man ought to thank his lucky stars that she left him before she married him—and not afterwards. Mr. Left-at-the-church. an angel was certainly looking after you when the jilted rou. witu almost ng garden varieties | perhaps the “att for Fatier. ) Ie that is lesigned al .clusiveiy for None of the & . takes aay visible taining. — cious host, hour. oe fost men think ‘wish to ext friends, they restaurant or nice, comfortabdy where good cool there is no ré¢ ‘should aot give. Once in a while. All he need three, fire, ‘’ ‘friends whom ne 1 thea leave the ie . oe Me NI et I DP le ™ Fenner eee eneeeewe ee in San Francisco the girl was not In fact, We all thought the Be anyone could ever have 9 Rema ? t > ek Romantic—well, I should hardly cali it that. BS. of the family. v7 9 It’s true, though. just the same. 4 He Should Thank His Siars. vinw people, Is a. he mar undertake sponsibility br It may seem. , average woman te- 1 sponsor such an like the go through a sort of disease. exposed to it. catch if, break engagements and run away -. are Y'ald of 2 com an most all men are or 24 who jilits a man og the eve Your guardi- —_—— ——— eee ee eee Will li r*than those who spend ull as they go. and they wil be willing to take a risk er grade of work Ir is easy to sare a thousand. Start nOw and do it. Anna Vanslike, wno wen: to Santa Monica. 12 vears ago, suffer- 1c with tuberculosis, -reeently cel- SA birthday }F svim- in ihe oceam, ter over nine tours ir Spangled Ban- ue Was not eyr- Mrs. edbrated her ' ming 19 mile being in the she sans NEW PACK Tom Boy Com The fiwest ereduect f the Caaners’ Art. Quality ir Erery Can. Pertced Gree or. for a high- ODD and INTERESTING FACTS calm night. The nightingale’s song mar be, The first measurement of the 245 B.C. pia Australia has more places of pub- heard at a distance of a mile on a (lie worship in proportion to popula- | tien than any other country. Naturalists tell us that a cater- earth’s surface was made by Era- pillar can eat twice its own weight tosthenes, leaves in 24 hours., After es Buy— HOSPITAL TISSUE for the bathroom. Every roll con- tains roco sheets—full size 4'4xs. Your Neighborhood Dealer Can Supply You - CUPPLES CO, Mfrs, ST. LOUIS eaith reia ? ituted for the vile poison me ibat time. was distributed £1899. OME-MAKERS & fnteres:- ally quite simple @, | IVS. yin Feedit ee a ee eee an Save ie By ROY ALS Cr United States Sena Former Commissioner few tragedies greate A after its birth. One me bss ogi an evewitness to Bed of chid-birth. The onl the wonthse of appreheni Fagor’. is the joy of possess . the misery. the hopeless- mora! blackness following ly death . af a precious no words to de- of a mether Sad -e ore | ieee, + ere are - emotions of . greatest interest in the relates to the fate ef the babies. To my Sfgirest pace im the history g’s progress is the im- improving outlook fer than Straus began his pipetter babies 2nd ior their me gxainet early death, one- le? the infants born in New died before teacning the rear. As a reavit of Bis meation of the mether Bas idespread, pure s:ailk vas sat cities, and now tne in- Ithe are only one-thire as ther were JJ years ace. every thousand babies vear 200 will live whe died under the condi- What finer mona- ed any man rave! Ere is much yet to do, and i it is being Jone! Mimore an enlightened KING House Helps to Mai ‘DA BARTON en Father Gives a Stag Bot sort and this makes peuch a party much eazt- B too, nut having to drpss @ccasion and appear sim- Sitters (or the woman mm f arrangements. | laine decorations, it is member tot men usually fel flowers and not ‘on ,low centerpiece is advie- £:-rmits ap unobstructed the tavle. Men do not for souvenirs uasless some amusing point Dainty dancing-giris, mied, ‘astuned to the rim r glass make attractive and should be chosen that they may be of sod when shown “next,” may start the eOnai bal! rolling. ‘ | tainuient aside from Must ae*pend wupen the paces and convenience of y. ‘In many cases, men Fentertain themselves, so pwell leave this detail to

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~~ = - SS Pe ee OS Sl et ee ee ee ae ae The Heel Leaves -_—_ — ~ —_~-—- - ~_ — A ee —— ” ee — ; —— — — — It Ankle | .. Children’s Bedtime Story .. ———_—_— mee ana, _— By Aline Mi a ; ~ Lj “ f M ABE SS AD CR TR ie ican eeeenees eames By Thornton W. Burgess SONG IN vata ‘Ue Nn save IVES O any er. cinemas eh ae ee ee = : ING ho! for the E 7 DAV ‘ KARL , ‘Tis useless to attempt to preach father would try to keep us here if. mecariet teat; sing fer ay By a a Bae Ee en oy D., That which crperience must teach. i be didn’t really believe it is for our wind from the hOrth, for 3 — : ee See —Bob White. : g00d.”’ red-up grain and the “Probably he does believe it, but eef. for the song-birds i don’t,” spoke up the boldest. “He th! For the song-birgs ; worries over nothing. It wouldn't bw the summer's path ‘take us long to fill up on that oe bole The nnic Te 3} ind . . F ays where her reign is don, A™* pt child-birth. ‘ne oniy adequate reward, @he oly possible “pe cqyea nage pete been very proud wheat, then we could fly right ORO, GRs,, the months of apprehension an@ discomfort, and for the last of the way in which these children bm the blasts of the 3 wt obeves back here. One of us could keep Mie cerry. is the joy of possessing a sweet, smiling, dimpled baby. yed. But they were now quite watch and if one of those two-leg- th, away to the lands of ame ! as big as their father and mother. ’ ea nd the flowers will fade was ® the misery, the hopeless- ) study. is being made of the causes | ond talk an ‘ eed creatures should appear we rth wind blows ang cammmoral blackness following | cf infaut mortality. he Tederal) TRC: ©. 7 pr wes Quire eGuas to taking care \ } could get back here before he was oe * ly death of a precious | Children’s Bureau has found that) Rio tae: ee eds on the campus at Eugene. | : themselves. You see, they hadn't | % \ | (anywhere near. Let's doit. What Ne Be es CE . ‘ . 5 * ’ j sore are no words to de- | in the poorest families in that -ity | Sarase JO thas growing up isn’t Ae) do you say? Let's do it.” juet & matter uf growing big. They Sat Wy “Yes, let's do it!’’ cried all those haan’t learned that experience is ) shal quite as much a part of growing up. Former Commissioner of Health, New York City. | : * pe Se J , a4 mE ate few tragedies greater than the death of am infant a few | ; Se en ‘ | art HE 15 children of Bob White S after its birth. One never appreciates his own mother until | ms . ry A a NLESS you have weak j by Pat pl, | Tone Mra. Bob White always ies been an evewitncss to the sacrifices and sufferings of child- he ; ‘a U ankles, French hecls & P ves aa eas “ : had been very obedient. Bob “a won't injure your fect if 7 oe you point your toes straight ahead,” Prof. Harriet Thomsen tells University of Oregon co- aves at last will fa})- the , se to make war for the : 1 ils Haid . | ; = fons fr a mother n v r di ithi ows with their garment %, emotions of a D _ one baby im six died within the first | ht So sing ho! for the aie ca ee | 4 year. a om ee yan , as test interest in the Lies only one in 26 died. There mmon tree, with itg pipauen Ste? Bea Te oS ROE PRESS ee ; rs walih relates 10 the tate | appears to be a direct relationship bpping down, when the | : abies To my | between the earnings of the father | bange over bill and lea iasmmemre °C {°° _ stg $i Gree 3 cagl Re ee eng rae irest pace in the history | amd the infant death rate. r the autumn’s crown! jp pares om | ie the in Bui I bas dd th ason when nature takes r ; —- oe! a | - at a oa Ce Re ae. F es never seen one of them have one of | keep this side of that fence,” said | “our Proposition Is @ Clean One® «— those fire-and-smoke siicks that the smallest one. ‘I don't believe KAKA EKEEEEKEA . ‘i i >: : oo a ‘a _ oo bong ‘ ¥ oo 2s — r 7 ; ’ ¥ | “6 5, $ fa . y $s ce = * -. Ss x, *Y os iF ¢ oe + Sy ; } . “ ~~ a — ‘. : aK a ? % ; re Y : i we ; 4 % Bie oe eS oo) ee a. _ a : a ee J si ag sce oe he ik aes ’ we a ‘ i Ko ied . cs; Sate or a . Se Se ee , 2° ; ' - e - * , ss lye eee Be. a be ot a ms aS ee a las: ee: Pe “xy . PONE ae OS " ; ; the House Helps to Make the Home ' Re ta RE IN eee ee is ? 7 bi 7es - . . ‘ ae ; > tae Pas : i *» young Bob Whites except the smali- . “I think we ‘ought to mind | ¢5* one. — ae After Bob White had told them | wa ggert 330 a” | (Copyright, 1982, by T. W. Bur- that the dreadful hunting season emaelioat one 3 sess.) was at hand ard warned them to | | : . . stay on Farmer Brown's Jand, they hurt a long way off,” said another.} The next story. “Bob White's. : were as obedient as usual for a few Two others laughed. “That | Fears Are Realized.” cays. But at the end of that time Sounds like a funny story to me,” | : they began to grow uneasy. A}]] said one of them. ‘‘l’ve never seen Boxing matches between women, summer they had been in the habit arything yet that could hurt a long | which have been a feature of Ber- « of going wherever ther pleased. In | Way off.”’ lin’s night life for months, have the next field to Farmer Brown’s— “I think father must bave made been prohibited by the police. * i: happened to be a wheat field—— that up just to try to scare us,’’ said — ~ TS there was a great deal of wheat |another. “I wish I had some of as , ‘ KxX&EEEEEAEEES ecattered through the grown stub- that wheat over in that next field.” | SHEARKAAAGAS =. ble. It had fellen when the wheat, Now, it happened that they were | Be HE Ss tad been harvested. It was splen- all wishing the very same thing. AE aise Tet Ry ge Pe | talked the matter over. “TI think | afraid to go over there.” orders i + ae . - ere Pat Wei ce RE ee 3 SS. | father and mother are getting old | “Neither am I,” said another. A | ysen’s suits cleamed...........9128 © i # |end it makes them foolishiy | third and a fourth and a fifth anda 12 Phones . Z | anxious,” said one young Bob sixth said the same thing. And ; LO EI ALIGOLL ELIE SLID DI ~ > p. > Se "I ? es . th CON: Ss BS a wrk Books >: Brae COSEIPS SBE DORs OS OE ‘ © Sige Te Oe Lod DUS te — RES SEL NOSE EELS LIE EE BAS LCR AIOE SEN INS %y CEs TERR CRORE TENET KOR ad oe? ec HS OP 2 REE ROI OLE $4 ee Se ——_ ee ee ee ee ee 4 | 7 Ben Father Gives a Stag Party. WYOME-MAKERS are Mit sort and this makes, Good food, weil cooked and care- | witu almost cil the comm@msucl) a party much easi- ‘fully served, pieutifnl but not in | arden varieties of parties emp '°, 2! having to dryss tuo great variety, sould be select-| yerhbaps the “at home” stag mecasion and appear sim- | ed for tne menu. l‘ive coure¢s are | or Father. The letter is ageete’s for the woman in | ample or cour it @ plate course is! hat is lesigned aud carried arrangements. | used. 4 fish or came dinner is tusively for Fathcr and his ming decorations, it is ; too clubby for this affair, so avoid ‘one of the family appé Member tot men usually | attempting if. Do not lay a be- lcs any visible ,art in the ful flowers and not ‘or wildering amount of flat silver, but | haining. Father himself, a8 low centerpiece is adris- only enough for three courses. Add cious host. shines alone in thm: rmits 2p unobstructed © the rest as it is needed. Teach the our. Bihe tavpie. Men do not waiter or waitress to watch and an- . Most men think that when th fo: eouvenirs unless ticipate the wants of the guests wish to entertain their some amusing point and to keep the food moving, iter~ | riends, they must take them”. Dainty dancing-girls, | ully speaking, as men bate to wait. estaurant - hotel. But Bled, fastened to the rim | and see to it that the vegetables are | . nice. comfortab!y-equipped ter glass make attractive not carried away, so that a request | = 5 | ee —— ee | ee pa a and should be chosen | for a second he!ping may not cre- Simmens “Cencord™ 5 7 so ies where good cooking is th : : 7 beds. f Colonial four Bates cas ; Supplied alee in ders ere in RO Teasch ‘Wi y 80 that they may be of | ate an embarrassing situation. pep chases, herve in Piss Bar | ~« stendnod elaahe: ‘ghould not give a party at interest snd when shown As to dessert, remember that. si concn ern oma ope ant Beds of character ot neta te @owhiie. oyman “next,” may start the men have a fondness for good, | mahkogeny finish. ~ ie met . very All be need do is selects miona: ball rolling. home-made pie witb plenty of fill- three, fire, seven, nine or leriainuent aside from | ing to hold up the top crust. Ata . sesso Tam, es sree ams or ae: =, Regular sleep fed Roosevelt's Rees auc convenience of ioned, jelly-filled doughputs and Pp NY 7 SE te oo Mp: Ue oak ga eR RRR MRI A TRlab Pa AbeRe SRM RIC ORR IY AED MEARE EON GN MER» MOL elt | aeRO SRR IG eit 9. ENO OL NPAT et PREM ARS PEI ew, ne ee a ae then leave the rest to the "ye" ‘of the family. wwf course yr. "In many cases, men coffee were used as dessert and | , wiertain themselves, so | they made a big hit, as the dough- be may undertake his share emselve sO y g Ss sponsibility by paying the it Well leave this detail to | nut# are seldom made at home in AMAZIN? personal cnersy e | It may seem appalling * these days. | ee | 7 | Through a lifetime crowdedwith Give a moment's thought to your | ef agpeito Slots if she bf | the activities of public service, own sleep habits. Do they help aid of a competent waltee™ : | | Theodore Roosevelt wasa marvel or hinder your personal success? most all men love home } : . = . ta : of personal force and endurance Consider, too, the part your bed- | 3 | to everyone who knew him. ding plays in discouraging or1in- : Living his creed of the strenuous pi sleep. Study arte | —and your basket of clean laundry life, he renewed the energy he and mattress critically tonight. Things iron better whentheyare and back muscles saved from ; used so freely bykeepingtostrict Then go to any good furniture quite damp. So in the Hotpoint strain. B® And the attached “ | and regular sleep habits. store and compare what you are : Iron, the point is made even Heel Rest. No iron stand. No No excuse any more for fre mee He knew, like so many otherem- using with the Simmons springs hotter than the rest of the iron. lifting. we All thisis practical Pies. blackheads, liver & pe IE eH inentmen,that undisturbed sleep and mattresses you will find there ~=»=2 Yougetthemaximumheat science—the distinction of Hot- tile siscorerz, . » iy oo i — F

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COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1923. 2, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH acim : 2 4 oY ade hee . woes “ . . * as P 4 3 j - - af ; * ’ 7 tae 4 i FIRPO wee a gentleman e Of more or less renown; In fact he was a candidate «For Mr. Dempsey’s crown. Though not elected to the job, He came within an ace Of copping out the laurels for The well-known Latin racé. “Twas sald he took out papers to Become a citizen Of these so-called United States; And save a lot of yen, When as a foreign citizen He paid his income tax: A clever little subterfuge To cover up his tracks. i * > . e : 2 a . . set ient Gs ate EE Je , ie ents ; ; “ ‘ : ot esha D> Op Wises ig oan ERE ee i bn et Bin 20-*4 9 78 , 2: ea ei MIS aS cas ges foetal. thin Til ins tne ~ aint hee Rn Sen * hei as ik sntmcipabnas ident aay i at ac epee - 4 e - » 5 . . 7 -, P ee ee fabs ne Oe et ae ee ed = > ” al il ~* a Me 3 : i 5 _ oe . 7 3 Pare ce SO Sas 9 ot ty ? 2 pile’. 45.39 P " ae Se, A Ves handles ; Pr Sa ee PEOPLE WHO PUT YOU TO SLEEP—By RUBE GOLDBERG __ (Copyright, 1923.) 1 AM GLAK TO HANNE THIS TIME “TO HY ART AMES GIVE SCHEHING Fide ASD NOBLE a ANI, BRILLIAAT gs WO THE MOVIES- ‘) -— MY MATURAL MOBESTY PRE- heer | 1 oF etl Tuc MALE MOVIE STAS wHo GIVES A TALK GUCR THe RANIO GEOSTITLED. “WRI Gave Nor ALLOWEL TFT ATTO UT CF WOMEN TO DS Le TEINS. of IF THOUSANDS C® BEAUTIFUL WOME Ake THROWIWIG THE SEWWES AT My FEET- BUT © Cve ‘tT To THE PUBLIC, AS THE GREATEST ACTOR ( “THE WoORLA, TO BRevore act MY TO TALK TO SO MANY MILLICUIS CFOMY ADMIRER S- 1 HOPE You Won'T THINK ME CONCEITED wttErn 1 [I KNOW 1 AH HANBSOME AAD CLEVER AAIB INTELLIGOUT- SO (TIS Not AY FAUCT —_ = = os = 7 = _ re | PZ mi \\ wee ‘ey se : | & a \) ell > ANYTE Through the Post- specifio—tell CALL 6600 Or leave the W ws = — a é et BUNCE ASVACUUM, THE BRAuTl | DETECTIVE. HANING EXHA a en VOL. 76. NO. ESS HRS. STOKE AND TILK ALL CLUES TO STEVES Wie _ Outbreak Follows ABOUTS, HAS DETIBED STEVE MUST BE DEAL AA iS ABoOvT "To AWARL HIS” ESTATS TO THe PHONGCY ~~ RELATIVE, PETER J. BAL Gals Bur WATT ! AUST WE BELigve ~ THAT steve (Ss DEAD JUST SETAUSE MEVACUUN’S BRAIAE is BEAD? apo! a0! of. aA £3 ay by Her Former That He Was With Defendan “HE WILL TAKE BACN,” SHE THRice N Oo J 2 “a q Quieted by Court. ss « aS Pie: ol ba a a Now, Lois was an Argentine And proud of being euch; He quickly tumbled to the fact That he would get in Dutch I? be became a citizen Of Uncle Sam's domain; So as an Argentine the Bull : Decided to remain. WHY NOT? | that period —_—— ee) -“Fhe man on the sandbox says because the price makes you stop that when two or more people stand | short. | th the middle of a crowded side-| | Walk and block traffic they should; The Fort Worth Panthers won) hang out a “detour” sign. ithe Dixie championship. This Was | — 'one time that the Pelicans bit off | When Mike McTigue claimed more than they could chew. that he had a broken thumb {ft was thumbs down on Mike. In building up rour golf game | , much depends upon the selection of | _ When the referee calied the Me- | your sticks. | Tigue-Stribling fight a draw he | | drew down the wrath of the cus-| Alabama bas a tackle uameé| vomers. | Buckler. As he weighs 192 pounds | twe take it he fs a descendant of| “Casey” Jones won the On-to-|the original “Swash.” St. Louls air race. He mounted | | to the cabin with his orders {In his; King David of the House of| wand, ahead of all competitors re-; Benjamin is reported to be’ * solved to land. | Australia. Barbers please note. MUTT AND JEFF—THIS INVENTION SHOULD BE TESTED ON A DUMMY—By BUD FISHER Trade Mark Reg. U. & Patent (Copyright, 1923, by HL FRom 106 SPs.) | ITS A BULLET-PRooF GARMEenuT J06 RAL INVENTED? IO@ WANTS Me Te Tesr ir: ._ You must HAVE WELL, © AIN'T Got A DARN Lot So MUCH CONFIDENCE in THE SWEATER, tN THAT BuT =r'vG@ SoT A SweateR* HEAP cE CONE DENCE In MY GUN: pens =o carne IT’S KoADED witt BLANIK« 4 . . oa” « ° Px) 7 - 4 e . ay a > : ee ee ee ed en pecaigitnaslia , . oe KS e ‘ 10 Ft were Mae Om >: ph > ' | gk @ . lee vie _ » faesS ae er aap Eg TR The most popular guy on the block. Dempsey gave his brother . the gloves he used on Firpo. —s od — —_ © te FAVORITE STORIES. J The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains—By Fontaine Fox (Covyright. 1923.) OO i J ¥ (HA CAR WOLD A SrA Backs VW TiEecss Bene ASo w fT wane'y fon They SPRING MATTRESS, SHES AbLUS sumer’ TH’ TRACK HERE AAD SEADIN’ STRAIGHT FoR THEY CAN YOU BEAT IT¢?—By MAURICE KETTEN "ae + (Copyright. 1923.) - .., 4 ar to th | f ; t a a WHEN DAVIS TAKES HIS PEN IN HAND. - 7 : om e. ne f. xT tt tm Z OB” DAVIS, editor of Munsey’s Magazine, is one of the best B letter writers in the world, as those who have had personal or professional correspondence with kim can testify. He packs = much wisdom in three lines on a sheet of office notepaper as some people could put into a whole book. 7 i remember once that a friend of mine sent Davis a very bed short gory. Davis returned the manuscript with these words: . “Dear Billi: This:yarn smells to heaven. Control yourself, my gear boy; control yourself!” But I think he rose to his most inspired heights here day when he received from an unknown author a jingle. The sender. m@ a letter accompanying the verses, declared them to be his very own. But somehow or other, as Davis read them over, he was struck by a haunting note of familiarttr. He pondered «@ bit and then he had the quswer. Line for line, and almost word for word, the poem was copied Tem 6 lyric which had been sung years before tn “The Yankee Prince.” - &o Davis fired the offering back to the plagiarist with this letter: “My Dear Sir: I do not believe I care to use this work of nascent & way be original. as you claim. Par be it from me to take lesue with god om Gant point. But I will say this: o ) = Webisentirely too much of a George M. Cohancidemigi® Gem -. : ACoprright, 1823.) = oo oe o : » ¥ : t just the other KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN . WRo testified on hag seen Mra Stok ton. Mo, 19 years ago th Wallace and @ tm irtaick, today i “rs. Stokes one of 44 r by Stever. Samuel Untermyer. ‘Unsel, cross-exa #8, demanded that tik r in eviderte an alii aps of Mra. Stokes, is understood, the 14 Keni,