St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 11, 1923

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WEDNESDAY, BER 10, 1923, ht, 1823, by BH. Cc, ark Ree. UT. S. Patents Fishes, oe 4 ee me aa f fy REACH OUT FOR MORE TRADE Why not take advantage of the opportunity by putting forth your invitation for new patrons through the Post-Dispatch Business Service Wants ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. VOL. 76. NO. 33. Si LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER R11, a IVANKEES DEFEAT GIANTS, 4-2; RUTH HITS TWO HO —— muta which he had devised to pro- | iduce condensed milk without sugar. | © Previously condensed miik had been manu‘actured in a smail way in this . country, fin the manufactured product prom- Facquaintance suggested | Madison County, » try « Ps 2 er ’ } e 4 e" & the S The fj Pand drone, . . Se 4 $50 590. ® Tad: E ducer It was in 1885 that John Meyen- a native of Switzerland, came but elimination of the sugar ted a more economical article. Mevenberg confided to a chance Acquaintance here that he was looking for a place “where there is lots of milk” to try out his idea. The Hichland, Iil., a small coun- town inhabited to a large ex- tent by persons of Swiss descent, ® which is 25 miles northeast of St. | Louis Eecame Interested Several] in Pian. residents of the among them John Wildi, Swiss, who had become a partner in & general store at Highland and town, | Married the storekeeper's daughter. | [became interested in the plan. > O.ner E aes An- was Louis Latzer, presi- | of the company. Present officers of the meee, now Helvetia | which was formed to sacture the milk under Meyen- -3 plan. say that his formula. '*@ based upon correct principles, * jacking in several respects of! suited to commercial develop- | and ae v\ Gi and Latzer set out to rem- defects, forming a sort ‘try class with a physician of| town - conduct experiments. | rst few years of the company’s i life were beset with difficulties. an‘4 ) Mevenberg soon sold his interest out the Highland not of the milk business. of eo rt oO. but ’ te . Cturir S ou ‘rns organized by him at Mon- | Wis., and St. Charles, IL, failed. t he later founded the Carnation | ‘x Co. and after that the Alpine in California. Success crowned b these latter efforts, but it brought | PAarati little reward to Id | ” as Meyenberg is remembered and residents, for he always vely f io so of his holdings too early to re- F alize , full, Years acn. upon them. He died a few the er ndense Tha FF d milk business. Highland backers of “Old idea were stickers, however, battled over first difficulties * Original capital was increased to end the men who made the company. ually turned it into a money pro- Evolved Practical Product. Wildi handled the business end. eg elected president in 1889, de-| ted his time to the technical prepa-| : tion of the milk so as to evolve a Practical product from the somewhac Practical hase “Old John” had giv- | 8 them to work on. Business grew good, then better, as : ~ Dublie took to the idea of canned | -™M% wntil by 1907 there were 750.- ® cans being produced annually. ut thie however. Wildl's te» sVQ fears th ‘hA faAmne rt tirrme fen: : mC) - . nucd on age 2, Columa 3. OLD BUS PICKS 12TH AND OLIVE fretfully waited _of Hazel Hill, _ before Circuit Judge McElhinney at | Fred Mertens, a young] tle c. relessness, jaum, 54 years old, of 6142 V'ctoria suffered at | Knocked teen |'Manchester place by an Bainum. east, from other. the traveling east. after stopping. with none of the millions. Sthers had been able to make out of accompanying from $5000 to $16,000. FOR FIERY FINISH Automobile Serenely Blazes at Busy Corner While Traffic Waits. A little touring car of ancient vin- _tage—no, it was not a “flivver’— got tired of this transient life and burned itself to death at Twelfth boulevard ard Olive street at 11 a. | m. today in the exact center of the | intersection of those busy while trolley cars and other mo- _tor cars, halted by the traffic jam, | and hundreds cf | |persens looked on from office build- ing windows and sidewalks, expect- jing the gasoline to explode. Unaffected for a considerable time by the efforts of firemen who has- tened to the scene on a hose cart, steam pumper and hook-and-ladder, the old bus blazed hotly. ~Hand chemical extinguishers seemed pow- erless, but finally the flames sub- Even then the bus kept up its | fight, spitting out a blaze here and there till only her skeleton was left. | This was shoved ignominously to the ‘corner from the very center of the street intersection. Apparently the trouble started in a leak from the gasoline tank, which Was mounted on the cowl. The car was unoccupied and stationary when the crowd first saw the blaze. The Yicense was issued to Fred Thomas %f 3101 St. Vincent avenue, O MONTHS IN JAIL FOR DRIVER IN AUTO DEATH |A. J. Hauswirth Pleads Guilty to Manslaughter for Striking Fred ertens on County Road. Albert J. Hauswirth, 40 years old, pleaded guilty tocay Clayton, to a charge of manslauca- in connection with the death of 86, a retired farmer f Overland, who was injured by Hauswirth’s automobile on Oct. 18, 1922. He was sentenced to six months in the county jail and i'ned $100. Mertens was fatally injured when the horse and wagon which ne was driving along the Olive street road was struck by an automobile driven by Hauswirth. He di#d the fo:low- ing day. Inquest witnesses testified Hauswirth was driving at an ex- cessive rate of speed, and that his car dragged Mertens’ horse and wagon nearly 40 feet after the col- lision. It was testified that a t.).i- partly ter, 2 the accident. Auto Driver Held for Death of Man) He Hit—Bond $10.000. A Coroner's verdict of holding Curtis S. Bai- cvenue, was returned today after an | inquest in the case of Frank Koh- ring. 17, of 1521 Hampton place, who di-cd mat Monday from injuries :30 a. m. Sept. 23 when his motor cycle at avenue and Witnesses testified Bainum wis i driving at a high rate of speed and that he appeared drinking. South Seventeenth that he was driving west on Man- chester avenue when he noticed the automobile, to have been Edward Butler of 2207 street, testified traveling toward the at high speed and one side of He said the automobile ran into rear of the. motor _ cycle, also Bainum returned to the motor cycie, he appeared to under the influence of liquor. Pa- trolman Edward Enders said he de- 'tected the odor of liquor. | Robert King. 6927 Loretta avenue. who was riding another motor cycle Kohring. warned the latter o: the speeding automob.e. but that Kohring was struck before he could turn from the path of the automobile. ted and Latzer and Wildi, cred- | | “ Ve 21a pad Soe bt toe ,35Oo9 ~) Highest yeste rday, 63 at 6 a. m. 3 at 3 p. m.; icwest, Official forecast for St. Louis and \icinity: Fair and warmer tonight; BYE ,BYE, ‘Bl- PARTISAN ScHOOL BOARD! cloudy. Missouri: ers in west tion; fair in east portion tonight warmer in east and south por- tions; tomorrow, showers; cooler in west and north portions. Iilinois: Fair and warmer to- night; tomorrow, - ILiness,. with showers; rs cooler in sorth- west portion ty afternoon. Stage of the river at 7 a m., 16.8 fect, a rise of 1.3 feet. RY tomorrow, partly Shov- ) por- | 2-year-old | ‘Homes for ——— — — NN eee i ae ee ee ee increasing cloudi- | probably | « iThe Post - Dispatch ee a ne ee a te te ee Se sien oe te Courtroom Scene at Opening of Stokes Divorce Trial The arrow indicates Mrs. Stokes, , of who ts flanked with her battery of | The | lawyers, myer, bus was on its way to the ER, 7 including Samuel Unter- shown at the extreme Steuer, chief counsel for Stokes, and | (an assistant. MAID SAYS Sit SAW MRS. STOKES AT WALLACE FLAT Negress Testifies She Found Gold-Colored Hair Pins and Strands of Red Hair on Dressing Table. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. lian Payne, negress, maid in the East Thirty-Fifth street apartment of Edgar T. Wallace from July to/| December, 1917, and a visitor there i on errands for six months previou3, | today testified at the trial of W. E. D. Stokes’ divorce action against Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes that sine had seen Mrs. Stokes in the ment in company with Wallace, who iy named as co-respondent. Mrs. Stokes, she said, came in with | Wallace through a kitchenette en- trance and accidentally came face to face with her. Then the pair, the witness asserted, went into a bs room and did not emerge for 15 minutes she remained in le apartment. The next day, in “answering direct questions of Max Steuer, chief counsel for Mr. Stokes, | she found ,two short geld-colored | hair pins and a few strAnds of red hair in a comb dressing table. To Question 8 ae a Supreme Court Justice Wagner to- | day granted an order cause proceeding, directing that ex- aminations in connection with the Stokes divorce action be held tomor- row and Saturday in Bunceton and Boonville, Mo., of A. A. Martha Wallace, Nannie Wilbur Wallace, Louise Watlace, Nelson Leonard, Mrs. _Art ‘thur Wal- ” -. Centinued on Pare Coteme R. i ee en a aa PR IOP the Fastiditous Somewhere in or around St. Loulg there's @ house that will meet your ideal—even though you are most exact- ing in your requirements. A house always warm in Win- ter and cool in Summer— with congenial neighborhood surroundings. In short, a home—and at the price you want to pay. It ts to be found the “Real Estate” of the Post-Dispatch through columns If you prefer, a Want Ad of your own will do al] the work. Put your require- ments into words. put the words on paper and leave with or PFRBLEPACHS £2, 3.4 } Olive 6600 or Central 6600 RAR Cu uM TIN ES Wallace, | city and utter confusion. From hour Wallac:, | left. | In front at the small table are Max! i1.—Mrs. Lil- | | W. EB. D. the | the | dollar , STORK ES. GERMANS SHOP HASTILY TO BEAT FALL IN MARK Constantly Decreasing Value of Money Causes Confusion in Berlin Marts. Press. 11.—The people of By the Associated BERLIN, Oct. ‘et two billion marks” and | Mrs. Payne deciared | went to bed with the knowledge that ‘the mark fell to 6,560.000,000 in unofficial quotations :ate in the day, | and s eae on she | in a show- | . ~~ Oe, AO OS ~ . ODP LP Loe LO el el lh | go up 60 per cent Saturday, | will not be aa increase comparable .l with the decline in the paper money >! as related to the pound or the dol- ‘comprehending with little hope that the would bring improvement. Priees were as wild as quotations, and shoppers to have. food and other supplies hurried madly from market to market in an effort to get some. There was a great variation in the »who had necessary price scales in various parts of the the staggering sums asked for foodstuffs. Railway rates increased icent during the 50 per which sar. The peop ’ persons are especially the wholly incapable prices in billions 'They stand in the sheps speechless end can scarcely find w orda to dis- leuses with e&ch other conditione which shake the financial structure lof the family. T 24-ounce loaf of bre1id sol £9 000.000 marks. Butter was 100.- £06,000 marks for a 1?%-ounce pouvrn? ‘hut scarce Pot toes brought 7,500.- 900 marks per pound and grapes 100,000,000 marks per pound. id far fiy the Associated Prensa. Failure of the Government raise the denominations of stamp? fast enough to keep pace with the falling mark has created many to draft on a Swiss bank was ten fect | long after it had been proper! i'stamped. The original draft the size of any ordinary bill of ex-— | i | | ‘ necessary stamps. Berlin awoke yesterday to find the | . $34,895; ' real estate, morrow | | bonds of $64,000, the mark | i blocks of $42,000 and $40,250; | eral | United | President, i 99% tc hour the prices varied and house- | totaled $34,422 |Harding included: |\wives were dazed by . & day and again will | 1 i ber - % , ing, older | of | ‘(her Co.; indicrous situations in Germany. One | v) ‘here today while was) ‘ing to ascertain change, but it was necessary to at-| tach three yarda of paper in ordor) ' to provide enough space to paste the mae? P RICE2 CENTS | ee ee ee ee ME RUNS” om WARD AND E. MEUSE SEND BALL OVER THE EDGAR T. WALLACE, Named as Co-respondent by Stokes in case now on trial, ee ee ESTATE OF HARDING MORE THAN $486,000 Value of Publishing Company Stocks Held by Late President Not Included. | By the Associated Press. MARION, O., Oct. 11.—The total | value of the late President Harding's estate, according to the report of the appraisers filed in Probate Court here today, exclusive of the Hasding Publishing Co. stock, which has not yet been appraised, was set at $486, 565. Personal property and chattels were appraised at $4,154; money, securities. $400,794, and $46,720. Securities listed in the report were three blocks of United States gold $30,000 and $6000; bonds, two Fed- Land Bank. bonds, $190,000; States Treasury certificates, $92,250, and United States Treasury notes, three blocks, $15,000, $52,000 | and $5009. Life inst United States Liberty ’ irance carried by the até | according to the report, Stocks held by Mr. $2700 in the American Malleable Castings Co. of Marion: $17.900 in the Marion Coun- $16, 000 in the Ma- rion County Bank: $1050 in the Ma- rion Club; $3600 in the Marion Lum- $1100 in the Marion Build- Loan and Savings Association, $500 in the Olean Realty Co.; $1990 in the Harding Hotel, Marion; $909 in the Merion Ice and Cold Storage $7400 in the Prenaergast Lum- $4000 in the Marion Nation- $23.500 in the Latonia ty Telephone 'Co.; ("o.: al Rank: ) him out. | Frisch singled to center fied. $20,000 in a Los Angeles Gas Co., and $50,000 in Thiel & | Baker. a Marion concern. Mr. Harding’s stock in the Hard- ing Publishing Co. has not been ap- nraised Its Value will be made known in a ee. report. Realty Co.; SWALLOWS _ TEETH LAUGHING | Kelly Van Recovering im lite r Their Remov- thea Asenociated Presse NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 11. L el From Stomach by Operation. | | Dugan at first. rENUE IN McQuillan, Wild at Start of Second Game of World’s Is Relieved by Bentley in Fourth Inning. Series, PENNOCK ON HILL FOR HUGGINS’ TEAM Attendance Estimated at 45,- 000 — Spectators Arrive Late — Night Lineup of Ticket Purchasers Missing. POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—The New York “Yankees,’’ American League champions, today dfeated thg Nev York “Giants,” Na- tional League pennant winners, in the second game of the series for the world’s championship and the teams now Stand even with one vic- tory each. The score was 4 tov2. ‘Babe’ Ruth hit a home run over the right field stand in the fourth inning. / Ruth hit another home run into the right-fiela bleachers in the fifth inning. Aaron Ward of the “Yankees,” and Emil Meusel of the “Giants,” hit into the bleachers in the second. Hugh McQuillan, the “Giants’ ” starting pitcher, was batted out of the box in the fourth. At game time, spectators ap- peared in streams ‘and the crowd was estimated at between 45,000 and 60,000. Play-by Play Account. By the Associated Press. A play-by-play account of the game follows: FIRST INNING. YANKEES—Frisch tossed out Witt. Dugan walked on four straight balls. Ruth also walked and the crowd yelled. R. Meusel iit into n double play, Bancroft to Fri-+ca to Kelly. NO RUNS, NO HITs, NO ERRORS. GIANTS—Scott threw out Ban- croft. Pennock took Groh's smash and threw him out. Ward robbed Frisch of a hit with a one-h2inrd atop and quick threw to first. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. SECOND INNING. YANK EES—Groh threw out Pipp on a nice play. Ward hit a home run into the upper left field stands. Schang flied to Snyder. Scott flied out to FE. Meusel. ONE RUN, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. GIANTS—Young popped ‘o Dugan. E. Meusel hit a home run into the left field stands. Cunningham flied to Ruth. Kelly singled to réght. Sny- der sent up a high fly to Ward. ONF, RUN, TWO HITS, NO’ ERROPS. THIRD INNING. YANKEES—Frisch tossed out Pennock. Frisch also got Witt at first. Dugan flied out to Meusel NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. GIANTS—Dugan made a_ fine play on McQuillan’s roller and threw Bancroft flied to R. Meu- a base «n balls (,roh Young lined out HIT, NO sel. Groh got stopping at second. to Ruth. NO RUNS, ONE ERRORS. FOURTH INNING. YANK EFES—Ruth hit a Pome run over the right field stand. R Meu- sel struck out. Pipp eingled to right. Ward popped to Kelly. Schang shot a hot single to right, Pipp going to third. Young juggied the .a'l and got an error. Pipp scored on Scott's single to center: Schang «oin¢g to second. McQuillan was taken out of the box and Bentley went in: to eitch for the Giants. Pennock wat hit by a pitched ball and knocked 1'95 ‘the ground; his face showed vain and the players of bo Cluba pratucred around him. The crowd cheered | when he rose to his feet and limped ito first base. The bases were f1,)] Witt filed to Cunningham. Two |RUNS, FOUR HITS, ONE ERROR. GIANTS—Ward threw out E Meu. eel, Cunningham i (filed to Ruth struck out. NO RUNS, NO NO ERRORS. FIFTH INNING. YANK EFS—Bancroft threw out Ruth got another HITS. criedburg, a merchant of Commerce,| home run Into the right field stand was resting easily in a hospital | surgeons were try- just what anccdete! laugh | Tex., iit was that caused him to He was rushed here for an operation, ‘and the teeth were removed from| lhis stomach. e.ough to swallow his false teeth unassisted ; | Ware fouled out to Ke:'y. R. Meuse! singled to right and waen | Young fumblef the ball, he went to second. Young was charged with an error. Pipp grounded out to Kel'y. R. Meuse! going to tnird ONE RUN, TWO HITS, ONE ERROR. GIANTS—Snyder fliea to R. Meu- 21) INNING a a a ‘Complete Box ‘Score AB, ; 9° Witt cf.......8 Dugan 3b.....4 Ruth rf. ..cccad R. Meusel If. .4 Pipp 1b......3 Ward 2b.....4 Schangc ...A4 E. Scott ss...4 PENNOCK P. 3 Totals.... 24 »l|ocoommonoor 1 oom ne 0 hom [macrooovor ‘leseecoooor — O| Oi wise e rework i] = ~ - > > ~ AB. Bancroft ss...4 Groh 3b......3 Frisch 2b.....4 Young rf.....4 E. Meusel If.. 4 Cunningham ci3 Stengel cf....O Kelly 1b......4 Snyderc .....4 MQUIL’'N P..1 BENTLEY P..2 Gowdy...-cock Jackson “9....1 Totals.... 35 437 Gowdy batted for Cunningham eighth. i133 4eeteo r rt. 4 2 wleccooocoonoonor SOlOOHOCOHOCONNKHOR locoouamnmonood [OOnowmosocoare a Lekeccaebasees i) fa. YANKEES— wat ab 010210000 GIANTS— 0100010090 sel. Ward threw out Bentley. Scott threw out Bancroft. NO RUNB, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. SIXTH INNING. YANKEES—Bancroft threw out Schang. Scott got a single past Ban- croft. Snyder almost caught Scott off first. Pennock hit into a double play, Bancroft to Frisch to ‘Kelly NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. GIANTS—Groh singled over sec- ond. After sending a drive into the right field bleachers that was foul by about a foot, Frisch singled to left, sending Groh to third. Groh gcored when Yotng singled to left, Frisch taking second. 8. Meusel forced Young, Scott to Ward, Frisch reaching third. Cunningham hit into a double play, Scott to Ward to Pipp. ONE RUN, THREE TS, NO ER- RORS. SEVENTH INNING. YANKEES—Bentley threw out Witt. Bentley also tossed out Dugan. Roth walked. Ruth was caught o first, Snyder to Kelly to Ban to Kelly. NQ3 RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. GIANTS—Kelly fouled te Pipp. Snyder flied to R. Meusel. Bentley doubled to left. Bancroft fouled to Dugan. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. YANKEES.—R. Meugel fouled to Snyder. Pipp walked. Ward singled to center; Pipp stopping at second. Schang flied to E. Meusel. Scott flied to E. Meusel. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. * GIANTS—Dugan threw out Groh. Scott threw out Frisch. The erowd hooted when Young appeared at the © bat. Young singled to center. Meusel singled tu left; to third. Gowdy batted for Cunning- ham and filed to Witt. NO RUNS, TWO HITS, NO ERRORS, NINTH INNING, YANKEES—Stengel went in to play center field for the Giants. Bancroft threw out Pennock. Frisch threw out Witt. Dugan doubled to left. Ruth filed to Stengel.NO RUNS. ONE HIT, NO ERRORS, GIANTS—Dugan threw out Kelly. Scott threw out Snyder. Jackson bat- ted for Bentley and flied to 2. Meu- sel. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ER- RORS. Night Line of Ticket Purchasers Missing. Baseball “fans” arrived’ slowly at the Polo Grounds today for the sec- ond game of the series. For the first time in the history of years of world series baseball, low-priced seat seekers were absent from the entrance gates last night. E. |The first one put in an appearance after sun-up, seating himself on the oar soap box reserved for et There was a shift in the betting odds this morning As the teams went into the series yesterday, the betting ranged from 11 to 16 @@ the Yankees to even money. Tedaep e@de of & to 3 on the Glants were ignored. Young going.

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THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 11, 1928. sei MeO Ace mS Sa ei EAN RETR 5 ee J Xmen 0 epg TORR > hs ne ee nee "Oe a I a FRFRT CONFERS © STRESEMANN SAYS GERMANY WALTON CALLS ON FURS VALUED Ay SD 10 E MOEN 1 HE WIDE AUTHORITY FACES CATASTROPHE Pvt SPECIAL SESSION $125,000 TRUCKED “=: CHINESE PRESENT ON WAT TU) ~ ON STRESEMANN ru, cabiner ota Gurency Bane atsotsneces- [TU UNMASK KLAN seins gary to Save Republic ftom Disaster—Bows Authorizes Chancellor to Dis- to Program of Industrialists. solve Reichstag if Measures — : for Mememic Rebabiiea| re ee oe tt . Publishing Cos... the — Mee ay ¥ Apparently the reactionary influ- tion Fail. — eS ence is growing daily. Talk of nul- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ia _STLOUS POST ay sj ‘80,000 MAIL ROBBERY LOOT. |TCAN) KUIN’ SWORN IN \BARL 1B ne ee CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—A telegram to Chief Postal Inspector Mondell. /“Muyst Do Our Utmost in fos, wag Triplane Leaweg received from James A. Sullivan, @| . . ns.” New IIL. After Stow om AWAY R former Postoffice inspector here, an- ing Treaty Obligatio > | ma pe PGS. BS RE Re ee Rees a at ae vie. Per ae t OF eee? Pe AITO acts Sak Pt EX 56 toe Sa a ae ee Soe ee ee hs BRA see ae en es 5 eae oe , /mounces that he has obtained an . Executive Says. ‘admission from the Rev. sage y | ] Sa uentin Prison. Cal, "a | son in n Q | . | e giant | Ty he loot of a Los An- | By she Associated Press. - ) 3 +e om Ah “a BES serie Pactse TREE oye MGS KY Aas, heh SFE ae Se ae ete, GOR ED aR en ee % te fap Fie” ME) SD Matt. oF at ee . : ; a ‘ mgs: Bre ‘ _ . “ « . . oasail x on ee, J r 7 gi age bo . — v . ea a, 0 Pag ; 7 7 ait 2 sala ss - . ae “a, x of. 5k" pha 4 - poo ag Be ae i, 8 ‘ ve oun at ee tg x 4 H § abet ms Dae aed t fy ru e 2 be? * b a ee Pi a hig Soo : he Ber C bl ee Eo aS 2 - MEE To ey P - — , mem sen ap pe . ’ $F PORES: aoe ah: me 4 aii site . = ics oe a fn al Bit . at 4 eens Da — : = de 7 be git econ UT Se ae ai ens en, ‘hs om hes ioe F a SF es 8 a BREE SRB al Te tek eae Spe Ore’ ; , : Qe . ; * bs - v Meee ok sta s iy 2 Fie a" ee Rare oA abr pre vs" * - ae ened . " ? . eX. * é 5 : , Aa Se d mee oy ao e- ale ie C ; Spat ey ere J : ? bi fs 4 ~ oth ei sagt Te ee oe “5 eRe So dae * SO Ae ee AS aie 2 A San Se PS Vea Be 4 u = aye wt oS ae a ee a CHRD A hes ‘ x a ; ; ° ~ ents 54 sem . ae es ie oly ' “, D . o 7 . re A a ve args TAN al ’ gape be Pee eee teed y wow ee ee we a ¥ RPA ba gerry ts a an $y sale can me ND ir yer ee ee ye eee ee ee ee f A ri tabs Pine Be ea 5 - U2 ~ re “ ernment pays the bills and learns _.».ow us before we have a chanc German Parliament Takes | ...,.: is going on through the news- to name it.” : Adjournment to Saturday. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 1i.—President Ebert this afternoon invested Chan- cellor Stresemann with authority to - ‘ ,Cabinet approval for a new program. dissolve the Reichstag if the Gov- ernment’s bill, giving the Chance!l- lor wide authority in dictation of m res for economic rehabilita- tion, failea to command the necessary two-thirds majority in that body. The Reichstag this afternoon voted the first paragraph of the Govern- ment’s authorization bill by 253 to $7. papers. This. he told his ministers, is due to the union of Stinnes and Premier Poincare and their belief that?fthe should and- Reich's Government could be kicked about at will. But following his philosophy of “victory out of defeat.”” he obtained His new program provides for establishment, within a few days, of a gold currency bank, with the sup- pert of foreign capital. Reports here are that Americans are inter- ested, but authentic details are lack- ing. Then, according to the plan, he will have the Reich scared with prociamations announcing a strin- gent dictatorship. Under the extraordinary powers bill, he will suspend the constitu- The second paragraph alsO was ¢iona) right to private property, and voted. But when the bill as a whole came up for final vote the entire Na- tionalist Party left the Reichstag chamber. This left the body without. a quorum and the Reichstag ad- journed until Saturday, when a fina! vote on the bill is expected The avwthorization bill, as op- proved by the Council of the Reich and presented to the Reichstag early this week, provides: “The Government of the Reich is authorised to take, in financial, eco- memic and social spheres, the meas- ures which it deems necessary and) urgent, regardless of rights specified | in the Constitution of the Reich.” The authorization does not extend tc the regulations governing the hours of labor or to decreases in , ©O™mission still has the moratorium | It is pro- Proposition on its | everybody, including Premier Poin- | pensions and allowances. vidcd that the Dill shall become lar upen its promulgation and expire with the present Cabinet, or at the latest, ‘m any event, by March 31. 1924. : ' a Toward Settlement. French View. Py the Associated Press. PARIS. Oct. 11.—The reparations prediem, as a-whole, is where it will authorize confiscation of the ‘property of those who sabotage po- litically or on the Bourse. Promises Drastic Action. He promised the Cabinet to make examples of the extremists on the Right and the Left, though the skeptics say that he will deal exclu- Big business will deal with the to Publish Membership | —Impeachment Planned. French. The Government will pay . for coal confiscated by the French | and will lift the coal tax. All Of », tne Associated Press. ‘the Stinnes demands have been; OKLAHOMA.CITY, OK., Oct. 11. granted, except the 10-hour day.|/_cov. J. C. Walton called upon which Herr Stresemann wants PUt\ the Oklahoma Legislature today to through as a Reichstag measure. ‘enact an anti Ku Klux Klan law 19 ; Means Loss — gga a _ | gave the State from the disaster ps t mow appears that the pudics it faces through existence o Cisapproval of Stinnes’ negotiations | th. secret organization. with the French has caused big. and developments indicate that Dig -:+. executive charged the kian wit! business will be content to have legal | -»s,onsibility for hundreds of oui-| authorization killing the eight-hour rages and punctured his remaras Gay. Even the Socialists are willing ,. j,ving before the lawmakers temporarily to do away with the law, +. necripts of all testimony adducrd but hitherto big business wanted an by military courts of inquiry, whicn, unconditional surrender. The Chan- under his proclamation of milita-y cellor himself believes in lengthen-- rule, investigated mob violence and ing the hours of iabor. Dr. Strese- netiaieds depredations in mann realizes that handing over the parts of the State. He requested Puhr negotiations to big business means loss of the Ruhr to the Reich. Through the railroads, the French have a stranglehold on the steel and coal center and it is known that big business has no opposition to a sep- arate Rhineland. -ords and then publish it. Military rule, in effect throughout Oklahoma since Sept. 15, was lifted by the Governor in a proclamation made public today. The proclamation returns fel eau- ‘reectiy with the Ruhr industrial ‘WOMAN GETS $3,520,000 leaders, and the Allies will center their attention on such agreements | until they receive something more promising from Bertin. What the Allies are expecting from Germany, ft is pointed out, is) a@ proposal for such arrangements as will furnish the guarantee they required before formally consenting to a moratorium. The Reparations calendar, and care, is said to recognize that stch financial relief must be formally accorded for a fixed number of years. The French theory is that the. German Offer Makes no Progress ,Gt™™2ns desire to enjoy the bene- fits of a moratorium without ac- cepting any of the conditions the Allies proposed as indispensabie, hence the absence from the com- munications to the Franco-Belgians thority to all civil officers. It was drawn last night, but was not made public until today, when Adjutant- OUT OF A CANNED MILK General B. H. Markham made the VENTURE BEGUN IN 1885 ‘announcement. Contineed From Page One. ‘This all-powerful and most de- moralizing ‘super-government is ur- | dermining the very cornerstone and foundation of our Government and sapping the life blood of our citi- zenship,”” Gov. Walton said in his message. {“It must either be killed manufacturing concern with — his | or the Government itself must final- ini tx Ollie, but a0e6 a toy) oO" POs & enarehy aoe ro [years later. His death lett the | tion. Thete is no alternative or mid- , dle ground.” | Helvetia stock in the hands of his’ ‘ widow, who refused all offers of the | Governor Does Not Appear. jother Helvetia stockholders to buy’ 4~ COmmittee of the joint session itt. informed Gov. Walton that the L.cx- | It was paying good dividends so islature was ready to hear him. The } good, in fact, that a Federal Trade Governor did not appear personally, |Commission’s investigation’ into al- however, and the message was reac ‘leged profiteering tn 1918 showed | >¥_the clerk of the senate. |that before the war annual dividends The Governor reviewed at length of $500,000. or 1000 per cent on the the chain of events which have kept ' }ended, following differences of opin- (fon after a son-in-law had become affiliated with the business. Widi, still owning about a third of the stock, founded a rival milk the State in turmoil for a month and In his message opening an ex- business to be a trifle more cautious ...o-ainary session of the assembly, | various | the lawmakers to examine the rec | | Companions Go Through | Several Floors. ; ' s, | By the Associated Press. . NEW YORK... Oct. 11.-—Six robd- ‘bers early today trucked $125,009 worth of baled furs from the ware- | ‘house of Frederick Huth & Co. on | | West Thirty-sixth street. | The robbery is believed to have covered a period of four hours. “While one man stood over the night watchman with a pistol, his com- panions leisurely went through sev- eral floors of the warehouse, seicct-. 'ing the choicest furs in the stock and ‘lowering them to the street entrance by elevator. Three truckloads of the furs were ‘removed from the building. The watchman was sitting on a loading platform of the warehowuse at 10 o'clock last night, he told the police, when two men approach, (covered him with pistols and saic: ‘Remember that Rothenberg store holdup yesterday. where two curs ‘got bumpea off? Well, if you make a peep you'll go the same route.” They referred to a $16,000 daylight robbery in which a messenger and a robber were killed. The watchman was then locked i a clerk's office where he could the truck arriving and departirg The thieves made of furs from a stock floors of the hear buliding. LANDS ON NEW YORK STREET Sperry Messenger, However. Is Dam- aged in Attempt. By the Assen gted Irees NEW YORK, Oct. 11. over Riverside drive at Lieut. Edwin Johnson today effected Suit for $160,000 damages was filed ‘tn Circuit Court today for Sam Re- inow, 19 years old against the Pratt Consolidated Coal Co. for alleged as-| (Sault and battery committee on him | by Cliff Gibson, Warden of the Fiat Creek Mines, while Renow was a prisoner of the State in the camp. The assault took place April 2, 1923, according to the petition The plaintiff alleges he was held _down by two negroes and the lash administered by the. Warden. He was left lying on the fleor and was able to arise only after five attempts. ; The petition charges he was then or-; United States in many respects. dered back into the mines without! medical attention. recent anner Mine probe. BOUND OVER ON MURDER CHARGE Harry Southeriand. East St. Louis, Heid for Grand Jury. Harry Southerland, 32 years old, of 212 Division avenue, East St. Louis, was bound over to the jury today by Justi the Peace Kayser at Southerland iminary hearing on a resuiltin James Snyder, saloonkeeper, by Southerland in East Side Pharmacr, and Broadway. Oct 1. bond was set at $19.' testified at served an increase son, doing this for saloon prop- store where Renow is one of the former con- (victs who testified before the Jef- ferson county grand jury during the! By the Associated Press it must first help itself. Im recentitgn a distance of years the friendly Powers have ren- | miles by the ne dered much assistance to China. It | would not be completed te ‘« for us to do our utmost in ‘ful- | gown. aThe flight te Chas iing treaty obligations and adjust- was about 190 miles «¢ Before leaving St. La ll we succeed in promoting friend- ‘Harold R. Harris, pilet of¢ . er, praised the fleld ang tig Tsao Kun was inducted into office | ,en+s for last week's san ax the sixth President of the Chinese field is the aqual of any . “It must he The new Constitution of the re-; large expenditure te public was promulgated yesterday. It) »,__. tract into the | The handling similar to the Constitution of the cally heavy automobile & ing foreign debts. Only in that way | ly relations.” Re pubiic. (he said. is understood the new document is panse. 'the hospitality shown te. Provincial armies, which for c@M- ¢yrther went to show ths ,turies thrived in Chima to the detri- is an ideal city for ment of internal peace, are eliminmat-| . ed by the new constitution. The ment of provincial armies wit a national army whose strength shall self-government, ! : Tilinoisen Named to. constitution provides for the replace-/ .. 4. assur wt Pree DANVI!L«.E. Til, Oeti@ wana rnb As: i. while | ** received here 45 the constitution gives wise. latitede| re. Soh (= a to * ita anew Heth, in the matter of | ~ See —— (ne pr n on 'of Danville, as chief it stipulates that: Supreme Court of the , ‘no province shall keep any stand-| o-aer of Elks. ing army or establish any military | > academy or arsenal. It is further directed that military expenses of the nation shall mot exceed ome quarter of the na- tic nal annual expenditure, except x the event of a foreign war.” Fiags at Half Mast on Anniversary INNUENDO AT MRS. of Republic. SHANGHAI, Oct. —. . i whot are were flown at half mast. orders forbidding it there was a mass meeting of 6009 Chinese who adopted | resolutions protesting against Tsao’s: election by the “dummies who rep- resented themselves as parliamen- tarians. davit, said ke 19 | T. Wallace, in a COAST-TO-COAST AIR MAIL SOON! +r. “Wwaitase, in « lace and Miss Louise Ti / In petitioning for the —The celebra-, Stokes directly charged @& iversary of the Alice Mills and © é Republic! committed purjury o “humiliation day” by fied that they had seen oT protesting 28° in Bunceton, Mo., im | against the election of Tsao Kun as with Edgar T. Wallace a the President of China. Many flags, ®™ce McCormick. The em Despite! supported by Isador counsel, who is ac mick, who denied he ee STOCKTON, Cal. Get. 11- Is, until recently a cattle ra 24 Cal.. was under constant ay. in view of the sentenc th pronounced on him by Young im Superior Court 5 % Kels was sentenced to the g er he had pleaded guilty | «der of a wandering ik sm Kels said he hired ata wment agency to provide a be idéntified as that. of Kel oner explained that he bh ded to disappear, so that h id collect insurance of $1 besiness affairs were tv added. Friday. Jan. 4. 1924, is th teristic of ‘bunted him ont ard tempted. Messenger. s™malest machin Legisiature immediately ::-3: service was ‘ which he himself pre- .73 +he propeller ——— ~ “LONG SHOT BRENNAN” ARRESTED Establishment of Route. With Night | be ‘a firm of Flying, Contemplated About Untermyer & Marshall Ract Track Devotee Under Sentence March 1. Bae in Chicago for Jewetry Theft. By tae Ase. ia‘ed I WASHINGTON, Oct. 11—The! stokes was “crear” 98 New York-San Francisco air mail He said Stokes came aw route, with lighted night flying be-'| in September, 1920, damm tween Chicago and Cheyenne, will gcir¢ as a writer of * - — » 7 , be @epened about March i. said that after he ‘i y : Di * 5 es 2 ws . a ¥ a — *: ; Pm a . . » g : 2 r ta ks z! a ¢ % : ipo wbascgy . bes Sadie . » e : ; |$50,000 capitalization of the earl was before the German government ©. 422) hint that Berlin is ee Lian Baie being declared y conciuded his message with a plea announced cessation of the passive a a . rae I ‘1921 M Wildi, in a suit in-/*Bat the resistance fm the Ruhr proposal, or institute the reforms a + srs. MGs, 22 & SUL in- This is the 26600 4 Ton ie e pass a bill, that Belgium and France have in- stituted in the United States District ad ong oh . conclusion in French officta! cir- ated upen. Court here against officers of the pared, “that the people may be pro- cles after yesterday's visit to the company. asserted that dividends as | **c*e¢ forever im thein.person. prop- : e J >. or eS a ° ~~ Sune die ements ’ =+i _ French foreign office of Herr von high as 2000 per cent had once been | 7 47° SURCamental liberties. Hoesch, German charge d'affairs. ACCUSED OF STRIKING REPORTER maid. Her cult, which asked for an “The conflict between the visible are wom Sieeesh .teld, Premier | accounting and the appointment of a and invisible government must be 0 _ ‘ Poincare he was instructed to open lianas eiiilinitsinih nat in 1920. az , Drought to a close with the com- FL ATED 8? MILES ON RAFT Assistant Po@tmaster Genera Stokes from his house, | irect negotiations between the Ber- Henry Heier, Member of School » n a tn ug enbshing S a0eh plete victory for the visible govern- | Henderson announced to goner, an off salesman, @ alin and Paris governments and to Board, Arrested. —, aq a —— magus ment or Oklahoma will face indefi- Crew and Passengers of Wrecked mot guiity./ ing before the annu convention house and tried to gull offer Germany's co-operation to- Henry Heier, 52 years oid, mem- aan ta%y ate re ES ena nite tusteett and etetfe the reiiiie See Mune Saved Saleen. was arrested Tuesday at the Jamaica) of postmasters. Henderson said it| corroborating . “st ‘oe ward the resumption ofthe normal ber of the School Board, and under- | ment a - spre ee ne which are bound to be disas- BY ‘the Aswociated Press . track on ens that he was transconiinental flight’ were utterly groundiall economic life of the Ruhr. citee 96 0608 Guat Geank boule- | 1° agpeeben _ wanes ore time 'trous.” he said. MOBILE, Ala. Oct. 11.—The crew ore c vated a wae oa il 21, made regularly in 27 or “I have never et She Gesmame are credited . in _large dividends again have been of the tug boat Bronx missing since i Night flying in fllumi-/ and knew “Mr. duced into the recerd 4 davit. expressed the pe » a SE » poe Se ae eee, lee ee % " a ; a 3 tll feb tt sping Cot > AN tae ¥ Stee ee he at Yeo uta , sarasvs A S4 oaieage hp f Ah Ne *y, ot pres ks mi lee CS Wty gh e £8 Pw ype? OLR 4 oo aay B45 CaS aa a a Spc leaving Pensacola. BW istie: 92 i APPR, ERY a SO rag me ely fe errag » Ay ‘ae 5 f~', Br ee FS a eS re Cee Et. Re a ED a see BES Fs. 16 Rae Re ai Gees; 3 oa aT why Mah a ke - sia 8 BAL APs ge Ar. on Boag a Rea Toe tT ‘ 8 2 SE pare ~ ‘a ins : French circies with being ready to wees, wee arrestee _ Ge AF eee. Saturday after negotiate only in order to have a Richard Borer, a reporter for the hand in the Ruhr regime. now that St. Louis Star, that Heier truck the resistance has ended. and Pre. him this morning when Boyer called mier Poincaire told the German en- ‘to interview Heier’s daughters, Eu-. j}made that they had organized 2 rival company to which busitess of C™‘orcing branches of the Govern- voy that. inasmuch as negotiations mice and Elvira Heier. concernin were in progresses between the al. their appointment by the Board of lies and groups of industrialists and Education to clerical positions. labor leaders in the Ruhr. he did Heiter told the police he never had not consider it advisable to under- seen the reporter. Boyer. in the take further conversatiogs with Rer- | presence of policemen, asked if any- lin on the same subject. "When Ger- on else at Heier’s home looked like many was ready to make a propo- ‘Heter. and Heier did not answer sition covering the entire reparation He was reieased on his own bond to question he would be giad to con- answer peace charges Saturday in sider it. he said. police court. Gain Toward Material Results The communications made a? Aetna Life Vice President Dies. Brussels Monday and in Paris yester- By the Associated Prem @ay on behalf of the Reach are re- HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 11. — garded as making no progress what- Taniel N. Gage, 41 years old, vice ever, toward a final solution of the president of the Aetna Life and af- probiem. A real gain. however, it ie fliated companies and widely known held, has been made toward materi- among insurance men, died today al resuits from the Ruhr occupa- ‘ollowing an operation for appendi- tien im the agreements reached di- rcitis When we say that bargains in good used cars are obtainable through the _ Post-Dispatch’s “Automobiles” classified col- ummns, we ask vou to prove it by turning to them and reading the list of cars offered there for sale. Prices are so reasonable that most evervbody can enjoy the pleasure and privilege which car ownership confers. THE POST-DISPATCH St. Louts’ One Big Automobile Directory The Perfect Market-Place EL LPL OI LL IO I LET AO = EE agement and malfeasance in Alleged Mismanagement. reds of Oklahoma's citizens Mrs. Wildi’s suit alleged misman- fe been beaten and tortured while ‘hundreds have been threat- by the officials, the chargé being Tens of thousands of our citi t and protested that the law the H®lvetia was being diverted nd in many cases, the courts. This suit was pending when the **°* Under the domination of an syndicate of directors bought Mrs. *=Visibie empire. whose silent ap- lidi’s 176 ehares recently for $20,. Peal touched every aspect of human 000 a share. They assert that the ©™¢eavor. purchase was not made to end the MY investigation discloses from suit, but rather was the result of “2¢ Sworn testimony in one case long efforts to secure the stock be. WHere six reputable citizens testified x ac. ‘hey beard the ‘grand titan’ of the vities they considered progressive 74 Sa Klan make the statement to “rder the laws of Iilincts. owner. ‘e effect that there had been six ship of ome-third of the total stock “itferent “Mer Rouges’ similar to the gives its holder extensive veto icuisiane affair, committed in his power. jurisdiction. Whatever the reason for making “Some of these cases present out- the $3,520,000 purchase, the com. Tages and heartrending cruelty in pany has recdntly also acquired nine “he extreme in the form of mutila- shares of stock at $29.900 a share ‘f0ms. some cf which are too awful! owned by Timothy Mojonnier of ‘%° disclose in print, and all of which Chicago, a former employe. who also ''¢ad straight to the doorstep of the had started an accounting suit | Mvisihbie «mpire.’ against the concern. The officers “This invisibie, insidious and ter- say that acquisition of the Wildi "Oriaing empire represents im an ex- stock will enable them to adopt a 2#*erated form, fear, faisehood and more liberal policy of distributing ‘¢/igious hatred which is fully ex- stock. in a converted form. to cer. ¢mplified from its operation. tain employes. Denounces Mon Violence. Mrs. Wildl, who is about 65 years ought to be apparent now to old. became a resident of St. Louis %! in March. i314. moving to 33904 Ju- State w.i]l not cravenly submit to the niata street from Highiand. Madison “‘o.erance, persecution nd out- County officials charged that she ‘ragcous violence of a hooded organ- made the move to escape payment of ‘%2@tion which operates tn the dark tazes there and that she had com- 2nd whose membership is secret. mitted perfury ip filing a $90,000 Factal and religious bigetry and mob retcrn on her persona! property Violence are unthinkabie when prac- when it should have been nearer ticed in the open they bdecome $159,000. The county jlost the suit traitoriousiy and wickedly so when it imstituted, however. Mrs. Wildi, Ridden bBehind the un-American who did not deny that she was mask. wWore@h 381.900.9000 at that time. ai- “That these conditions may be im- Wars contended that the action was mediately terminated nd that the the result of “spite work.” The purchase of her stock for their person. $3.520.900 has eliminated her from mental the Helvetia business. Besides this «ge that you imme-lHate+ly enact int. amount she had received a large 8& law ‘ihe bill drawn and submitted fortune in dividends. When she re- herewith which seems to be compiete sided in St. Louis she was ome of and adequate to meet every exigency the largest personal taxparers tn the end contingency. This iaw provides city. She left here a few years ago for unmasking al! citizens and com- after protesting that her tax assess- pels secret organizations to publish ment Was excessive a ist of their memberships as we!!. St. Louls became headquarters for The law which you may pass must the Heivetia Co. a few years sge. not be a makeshift, merely as an «hen the genera! ffices were expediency measure, but it must be moved from Highiand because of re- in truth, tn fact and in law one that Sentment at personalities that de- has teeth and will meet the alarm- veloped during the milk strike in ing situation. Nothing jess wi!] de- 73320. The company now his plants |stroy this ‘super. invisible’ and ‘as- in seven States. sorted invincibie’ government and “Te 4% people may be protected forever in property and funia- . --* Y - erties i recommend and citizens that the people of this, . 2... a i - Fia.. for Mobile. arrived safe today at Ship Island. The vessel was a to- tal wreck. The crew and gers saved themselves with ram. floating &2 mi! , land Killed by Shale Explosion. Speria > the Poat-Dienatch SPRINGFIELD, fil.. O0« investigation of the death 48 years old, of Alton was killed when a shale pi! steam shove’! throwing red hot rothing less will satisfy the people's Gemands. Their will is my will.” House Would Investigate Governor. Unswayed by the Governor's re- cent offer to resign on condition that the Legislature first pass his bil! a sor ‘unmasking the Ku Kiux Kian in Ox- lahoma, majority members ef the Lower House plan to resolve EFouse ito an investigate the executive's conduct. An investigating committee prob- abiy will be named by the House to- day to delve into more than a score ct offenses which Gov. Walton is a!- ieged to have committed among them are charges that he has exceedec his pardon and parole au- thority ‘= —- eo * _*- ~ - ’ . 3 - asitg *e4_7) OTriai vOGY ae. ’ Cc > LJCiA * Foremost misused public monies and usurped constitutional rights br de- nring the right of recourse to habeas corpus under his decree of martia! law Gov. Walton issued a statement last night declaring that the threat mpeachment causes him no con- cern. ‘If the Legislature fails to pass * anti-klan Bill, I will fleht te the } Zitch.” the Governor said N. Cc. Jewett “grand " of the Ku Kiux Kian tn Oklahoma, who was arregted at the height of the Gov- ernor’s fight on the secret organiza- tion, was freed late yesterday of the f a year ago. The fustice of the peace before whom his preliminary hear- ing was heid dismiased the informa- tion when the official record of tes- timeony. taken by a military court here. could mot be produced by the Jewett dented partict-| causes. $75 314. an4@ to miscellaneous ; presecution. pation in the flogging. _ Steamship ‘* —s! Loe. NEW U. P. JOB FOR LOVETT Head of Executive Committee to Be- come Chairman of Boar. NEW YORK. Oct. ~ —~— ee * © SO Tz ris a >. . 4 iit resigna- - ae meine » T — f= | ; al L2OCCriry Jan. ™ “ke inue his -- i- ~ + ' “= 3 ~~? i question of railroad consoli- 7 ~~. Ye or _ . ~~ dation and the valuation of property her T Commerce Come- ~**% oes POISON LIQUOR KILLS That Many Victims Thus Far in Be ta bs 1923—S of 19 Drinks Deadly. Py -he Aaeoria‘ed * CHIECAG | —Reports from Many cities show at least 2°99 deaths — ~- . . : o Lom ‘ =F oe "Ry — ‘so > -'*a.4 States thus far this year . " Commissioner undesen @eclared in a statement todar > of samples of iiquor analrzed in the laboratory of ; — Raid the > _—_ — ’ an : . . ag een OUR taat the Department of Health.’ statement eight out of every 15 submitted for analysis were poisonous In other a : ». + at . words, eight out of every 19 drinks hin ~?? : oo ~< which you take are poisemousg and may lead to death * PRESBYTERIAN BENEVOLENCES Committee Reports Miseonart Synod. By he Aaeoctated Press KENNETT. Mo. Oct. 11.—Benevr- olences of $187,474 for the last rear were reported today by the Steward- ship | ittee to the annual con- | rention of the Missouri Srnod. South. ern Presbyterian Church, In session The report stated that dora- tloms tO Assembly causes were $47 . 528, an increase of nearty $4906 over the previous rear: to synodica! here. benerolences, $24,734. DENBY UNDERGOES Tendon of Right Leg Recensly Was 2060 gate today. the City Council. Health thoroughfares the late Harding ‘thousands of children on a visit to Seattie less than a week before his geath. next Janu Will delive™an address on “Wom- t® en's Place tn Pelitics.” ted air ways was said by him to: slightly. having only” possibilities of regular service New York.” ssi@ Wa “I am positive _ have been in Bune between New York largwe cities. Referring to Henderson petter. vilie.” Wallace also said that had questioned negroes in his employ so ; one of Wallace's ’ l* per cent at the him and put him off £ 4 mail transportation. OPERATION Severed Accidentally. Cv she Associated Press NEW YORK, Oct. ation described as ll—An oper- successful was performed today upon Secretary of the Nawy Denby, who recently sev- ered tHe Achill lysicians at Orthopedic Hos- the secretary is a pa- said he was doing nicely. Sec- retary Denby will remain at the hos- Pital for 109 days, it is expected. His foot will be placed in a plaster cast -<_} poe ¢ a ee le Harding Gay in Seattle. seociated Pree. SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. 11.—0Olive street and Olive Way in Seattle gre Harding Way under an ordinance of Along these two President the greetings of e Ne ,? =» m Sir 2, - received ~~ County Democrats to Meet. A Democratic mas meeting for Louis County will be heid in the | — Claston Courthouse tonight at §:66 | Lock. An object of the meeting is | arrange to spread th word | Democratic voters to register county's ff registradzion, State Senator Farris | “Yesterday refusing to be | _bend until a bond could be : = ) Brabbed one of ecat. They cha rSing the peace rest. Spotts was and also held for Spots was bruised on | Was treated at city being taken to the | Wife : ‘Spotts remarked to his SANTA MONTCA, Cal. | Liect Erice Nelson. from ‘Wroiane base at McCook F Y Tera. a The plane has a wing * &

Page 3

‘mead Te ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11. 1993, ee ie ee Se eS ee eee ST IONS POST-NISPATTH S Hy AVER OF MAN IN . oe ISURANCE PLOT = aah RATENGED TO DE § ae t Triplane Leaves Rantoy H. After Stop on Flight From St. Louis, Wipx Kels, Former Rancher giant Barling bomber oll and Business Man of Lodi, 0 eam fight from g & (al., Pleads Guilty to Kill- to McCook Field, oF) ing Wandering Laborer. hanute Field, Ran a is morning. — Til, at) bomber took off fr pt. Louis Field at 12:88 .) yday, after a week's stay . where it was seen is attending the Inte | Races. On its departure, fot | y over St. Louis, ag it ia on: * peasion of its arrival from seem Pte fision in Policy Provides but took a north, r & : ng the Missiasipp} near res | Increased Payment to the to # Beneficiary for Violent proceeding | over Decatur Death — Under Guard. $WIFE MAY RECEIVE - $110,000 ON LIFE = at the the to te Field, north of Cham 4 anding there was made beca peared that the flight to DesMM distance of more than : by the’ northern route taken. not be completed before sun 4 aThe flight to Chanute Fiela bout 190 miles. , . pore leaving St. Louis % d R. Harris, pilot of the bona aised the field and the arrange. | for last week's races. “The 8 the equal of any I ever saw”. hid. “It must have taken F ‘ expenditure to change that tract into the present level] ex. § Kels was sentenced to the gallows co ee terrifi. @after he had pleaded guilty to the sean i _ Peaigege and Bruder of a wandering laborer, pets - toad sad mn ton @yhom Kels said he hired at an em- a 2. ‘ uis Bployment agency to provide a corpse elias an event.” i, be identified as that of Kels. The “prisoner explained that he had in- “@ tended to disappear, so that his wife ‘gould collect insurance of $100,000. ‘His business affairs were involved, she added. ’m@ Friday, Jan. 4, 1924, is the date fixed for the execution. ly the Associated Press. ' STOCKTON, Cal., Oct. 11.—Alex Kels, until recently a cattle rancher 9d business man of high repute in di, Cal, was under constant guard joday, in view of the sentence of ideath pronounced on him by Judge D. Young in Superior Court yester- osan Named to Elks Post. Assoc’ of Press. NVIlL«.E, fil., Oct. 11.—Word received here yesterday from. York City of the appointments oward A. Swallow, an attorney anville, as chief justice of tho Kels sagged slightly whe th me Court of n e of Elks. the Benevelaa words of the sentence broke the hush of the courtroom. He -recovy- trred himself at once, however, and when it was over sat down with the fespairing slump that has hecome ESS RECANTS INNUENDO AIMED AT MRS. STOKES Bike story of his crime. _ Wife May Receive $110,000. | Kels is insured for $80,000, ana faane policies are said to contain a pro- Mision that if he meets, with a violent Meath his beneficiary will receive $110,000. He has a wife who is se- Yiously ill and a daughter, 11 years Continued From Page One. and Miss Louise Harriman. petitioning for the order, \ s directly charged that Mrs.” Mills and Catherine Kramer” nitted purjury when they testi- hat they had seen her 19 years | Bld. in Bunceton, Mo., in company # .. Edgar T. Wallace-and Clar- # Neither has as yet been told that McCormick. The charge was. ‘Kels has been arrested, the last word orted by Isador Shapiro of hen B. ‘°°*!ved of him being that he sel, who is a corroboratory affi: et ene Atlor he wan sup- , said he interviewed McoCor- posed to have been burned to death, , Who denied he saw Mrs. Stokes _ wm the fire that all but incinerated eirs ago and asserted he be tis victim. His victim received an d he had never seen her in his & aborate funeral under the impres- ' @ron of the mourners that it was Kels ho had been killed in the fire. lieved Stokes W Srazy. A. Wallace, Scenes ot Eagar § Wishes to See Only Sister. Kels, flanked by Sheriff Riecks fallace, in a letter dated Sept. | Boonville, which was sent to Me" 2 half dozen deputies, entered law firm of Guggenheimer, @ ° ©OUrtroom walking slowly, al- rmyer & Marshall and intro- @™°’t haltingly between the banks of d into the record as an affiamm{reds of keenly curious specta- expressed the belief thama@e’’: Many of them friends of years’ S was “crazy.” pending. b said Stokes came to his home Kels was taken by automobile to eptember, 1920, describing him- the county jail, a block distant, as a writer of history. Wallace @ °*!ff Riecks driving the car. The that after he had ordered mr soner had so far recovered his es from his house, Paul Wag- §°% by this time that he assisted his r, an oll salesman. came to his @ ter. Mrs. Staples, gf Albuquerque, e and tried to get information x. M.. into the machine and then oborating _ “suspicions which @f in himself without aid. Once at utterly groundless.”’ the jail, Kels said he desired to see have never met Mrs. Stokes @?° one apart from Mrs. Staples. agg Mr. MeCormick onl¥gj vy. havi @ yonaine ony met nim” SNMHOOMLE ARRESTED IN SALOON ‘r. “Iam positive neither could J been in Bunceton or Boon-" e * Mrs. Mabel Spotts, 33 years old. a °(21 Oakhill avenue, wife of John sPpotts, s = le amipley mb persictentty Ge saloon keeper at 1629 Frank , Jin aV ef Wallace’s brothers struck © enue, remained at the Carr : Bret Police Station for five hours and put him off the premless @ ‘sterday refusing to be freed on @ rd until a bond could be arranged ®@ for her husband. They had been arrested at 6 p. ™. In a rear room of the saloon Policemen reported that, investigat- Ing a disturbance elsewhere, they Hraced a man to the place and «+ they entered saw the bartender drop “ome glasses and a bottle into the basement through a hole in the floor. [As they questioned Spotts in the rear ‘foom with his wife. Mrs. Spotts Rrabbed one of the policemen by the coat. They charged her with dis- allace also said that Waggoner : questioned negroes and others— vane MAVRAKOS Quality Chocolates Lb., 75¢ Assortment of 9 Kinds FRIDAY turbing the peace and resisting ar- SPECIAL 7 — eg gee te aaa SO e or nvestigation. Assorted Milk hoc- olate Sow a pl Spotts was bruised on the face and Was treated at city hospital before # “ting taken to the station with his 4 E Wife. When a bondsman arrived - Sbotts remarked to his wife. ‘Don't y ve "tin I go." She subsequently refused the bond for herself until i the bondsmen could return with a -‘mmon-law bond for Snotts on a Mouor Investigation charge. Spotts oid pomeemnen that his wife had Pn {T. STS "ROUND-THE-WORLD PLANE gats and Caramels, 50c Per Lb. : Two Stores 4949 Delmar BI. 217 N. 7th St. We Sh ip Everywhere d a <A ) —— * Associated Press. | zs We SANTA MONTCA, Cal., Oct. 11.— le 1¢ Palrplan a " Dec. 12. 1878. 7 *ne base at McCook Field. Day- hed Dally by The Pulitser Publishiat — Twelfth By ulevara ane Olive Street. 4 ton, 0. mber Audit Mureau of Circulation.) BER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | ——, today is testing out the first pe five | ere $3) to be built around-the- undertaken bv arge airplanes for a proposed Yorld flight to be emM™yv ters Associated Frees ia exclusively enti 4 une for republication of all news a en credited to it or not otherw 5 The , m this voaher and alse the wes | news fens Plane has a wing span of 50 hed herein and a All rights of republicati¢ reserves Clal dispatches herein are also CRIPTION RATES BY MAIL UF ADVANCE, . ote a 409-horsenpower Libertv r. and can carry 800 gallons of peoltne, 50 gallons of oil and °5 gal- "Sof water Its cruising radius fs aa a and Sunday one ee ee a $10 ward of 9F Fight Sunday. one year...«- ' If the 2500 miles mit etter" ge we eo ‘. tests are successful Lieut Y posta order, igo Vv order of Rr Louts exchange. er. le Pols pilot the plane to Me- red by city carrier on out-of-towe) a and then to the Atlantic where tts interchangeable lan rharacteristic of him since the law | @ hunted him out and drew from him | ‘eee ee Mrs. Bergdoll Back From Visit to Draft | Evader Son in Germany — ee —— 2 —_—_—_— . _ Ps cco comesunsncceraranmare Pe oe PP ere, oe 7 < ane ees me See ae eteterl: oteteterhes Ray ee i oe Lee ee Ph ne Chee a ea eee Pity ‘ — Underwood & Underwood Photeugraph | MRS. EMMA C. BERGDOLL. Goorsier CLEVELAND BERGDOLL, convicted slacker and draft evader who escaped to Germany, wants to “‘come back and take his medicine,” according to his mother, Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll, of | Philadelphia—shown here on the pier after landing at New York from the S. S. Albert Ballin. She at first denied her identity and tried to evade reporters, who finally interviewed her. She said her notorious son was homesick and ready to return and take his medicine. é ST, LOUIS PROPERTY ASSESSED AT $996,823,546 THIS YEAR An Increase of $22,241,314 Over 1922 —Net Reduction, However, for State at Large. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, } Oct. St. Louis today announced that the |} total assessed valuation of St. Louis |property, exclusive of what is ‘known as merchants’ and manufac- turers’ property, for payment of 1923 taxes, is $996,823,546, an in- crease of $22,241,314 over the aggre- gate last year of $974,582,232. Although St. Louis has been _ in- creased to that extent aggregate changes Over the State at large have resulted in a net reduction of $10,- 487,156 in the assessed valuation of property for 1923 taxes as compared with last year. The increase given to St. Louis roes right down the line. The heav- iest incresse was on real estate, ; deniers: cil ' or. a? month: Sunday, 1004 coor “sea gear will be tested. tered as second-ciagse mat July 7 ». at the Ove the act of “sich “Lowte 3 Olive 6600. “Kinloch, Central 6600 Gy which was jumped from $764,494.- Proprietor Held for Inquiry: Wife, | } for Resisting Arrest. advance of 310 to $780,563,210, an | $16.068.900. Utility properties had an increase of $535,436, and per- sonal property of all kinds was in- creased@$ 5,636,978. ABANDONS ORIENTAL EXPEDITION Prof. Starr of Chicago U. Lost Pa- pers and Moncey in Quake. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Prof. Fred- erick Starr. for 30 years head of the Depertment of Anthropology at the University of Chicago, who was in Tokio at the time of the Japanese earthauake, lost his papers, includ- ing his research notes, and his mon- ey in the disaster, according to a copyrighted article published today in the Daily Maroon at the Univer- sity of Chicago. As a result of his losses. Prof. Starr has abandoned his Oriental expedition and is re- turning to the United States. He expects to spend a year in Seattle. Prof. Starr, in a letter, described the earthquake and fire as the great- est disaster in history. He and his interpreter were on the third floor of his hotel when the quake came at noon Sept. 1, he | wrote aboard the steamship Presi- dent Grant. and they did not expect to escap® with their lives. When ther shaking ceased, he wrote, they fled to Shiba Park with thousands of | natives and camped out for the night. At 10 p. m., they egain fled to Zoirii Temple, where they were recognized and taken by the priests to their rooms. At 3 a. m. they acain ‘were aroused and this time were taken to the innermost part of the temple, where they remained until morning. Council Yields to A. F. of L. Py ta Seencinted Press SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 11.—The Seattle Central Labor Council has acceded to the 80-day ultimatum of the American Federation of Labor. The Seattle body was warned that it would be expelled from the Amer- ican Federation of Labor if it did not abandon its radical policies. The council agreed at a meeting last night to refer to the Federation in matters of policy and to abandon Seattle | the Federation. 11.— | State Tax Commissioner Hagee ot | Judge Calhoun Thanks Members ee ee ee JURY SENTENCES NEGRO TO HANG FOR MURDER for Verdict in Shooting of Another Negro. James B. Williams, 23 years old, of 1406 Chestnut street, a negro, was today sentenced to be hanged by a jury which found him guilty of mur- dering James W. Puckett, 26, of 1516 Chestnut street, also a negro, on June 5, last. “A verdict of this kind will prove to be of great benefit to the public,” Circuit Judge Calhoun, before whom ithe jurors for their services. 'severe punishment given when the | | i ' .day that he, was in agreement with | ireported to have stood 7 to 5 for ‘the death penalty, the second, 9 to 'within 15 minutes after deliberations | were started, 11 to 1 for death. The fone man holding out against the pany efforts at action not approved by change his vote until 9:30 this morn- ‘ing, it was reported, the case was tried, said in thanking On an average of two murder cases a week at certain seasons, and I find the great trouble with juries to be that they are too sympathetic with the defendants. That results in an increase in crime. I am glad to see facts in the case seem to justify it.’’ Two Negroes Came From South. Testimony on behalf of the prose- cution established that Williams arid Puckett, both recently arrived from the South, had resided at 1516 Ches‘- nut street’ until a few days before the shooting, when Williams moved, following trouble with Puckett. State’s witnesses testified chat Williams waited near Puckett’s home the morning of the shooting and fired at him with a sfevolver when he approached, without speak- ing. It was testified that Puckett, wounded, staggered to a doorway, where Williams fired several more shots at him. Williams pleaded self-defense, de- claring that following an alterca- tion Puckett reached for his pocket, causing Williams to, believe the in- tended to draw a knife. There wus no testimony that Puckett carried a knife. “Spineless” Juries Assailed. “Spineless” and “sympathetic” juries were blamed for much crime in St. Louis by Sigmund M. Bass, re- tained by the family of Puckett’ to assist in the prosecution, in his plea to the jury. He said the prosecutors and the courts were not to blame for conditions if juries refused to con- vict, or, convicting, assessed light punishments. John W. Parker, 4707 Westminster place, foreman of the jury, said to- the view of the Judge and Bass that the jurors in many cases did not fix punishment of defendants in accord- ance with the law and the evidence, but permitted sympathy to sway them. The case went to the jury late yes- terday afternoon. The first ballot is 3 for death and the third, taken death senterse was not persuaded to 32,843,000 STREETS Kinsey Submits Tentative Con- struction Schedule in Report to Mayor. Street and alley construction work costing $2,918,688 will have been completed during the year ending Dee. 31, and a tentative construc- tion program for i924 aggregating $2,843,000 has been adopted, Presi- dent Kinsey of the Board of Public orandum report to Mayor Kiel. The total of streets improved dur- ing 1923, or now under improvement President Kinsey advised the Mayor that lettings for work planned for 1924 have been set between next month and April, so that contractors may have opportunity tos prepare before the arrival of open weather in the spring. Some of the Work Planned. Of the work planned for.’ mext year, projects aggregating $715,000 are ready for letting;“-projects ag- rrecating $1.364,000 are pending be- fore the Board of: Aldermen, and the remainder is “temporarily held up, either for rerouting of street car lines and for sewers or by court actions. Some of the more important pav- ing projects completed this year are listed as follows, with the cost of each: Clayton avenue — Vandeventer avenue to City, Limits, $150,000. King’s highway—Bircher road to West Florissant avenue, $77.420. Westminster place —De Baliviere avenue to Hamilton avenue, $11.- 661.94. McPherson avenue—De Baliviere avenue to Laurel avenue, $7381. Shaw avenue—Grand boulevard to Thirty-ninth street, $22.354. Enright avenue—Kineg’s highway to Union boulevard, $60,098. $137,774 for Watson Road. Chouteau avenue—Compton ave- nue to Grand boulevard, $21,341. lorest Park baulevard — Grand boulevard to Vandeventer avenue, $F.0,888. Taylor avenue—Broadway to West Florissant avenue, $55.562. Spring avenue Olive street to West Pine boulevard, $10,931. Mississippi avenue — Gravois to Geyer avenues. $23,422. Chamberlain avenue Belt to Goodfellow avenues, $30.613. Pershing avenue—Euclid avenue to King’s highway boulevard; $16,- C61. Utah street—Louisiana avenue fo Grand boulevard, $17,910. Watson road—Southwest to Pernod street, $137,744. Projects Scheduled. Among the projects scheduled for pext year, with the estimated cost, are: . Laclede avenue—Leffinefell ave- nue to Grand boulevard, $56,900. St. Louis avenue—Clara to Good- fellow avenues, $25,000. Kingsbury avenue—Rosedale ave- nue to Skinker road, $8150. Easton avenue—Marcus avenue to Kine’s highway, $41,700. Garrison avenue—Cass avenue to Montgomery street, $16,900. Loughborough avenue—Colorado to Field avenues. $64,200. Meramec street—From 3800 Gravois avenue, $72.500. Bell avenue—Grand boulevard .to Vandeventer avenue, $40,000. Magnolia avenue—Grand -boule- verd to King’s highway, $183,000. Folsom avenue—Grand boulevard to Thurman street, $45.000. Forest Park boulevard Boyle avenue to ‘Ty try } avenue to King’s highway, $63.000. Virginia avenue—Courtois to Malt streets, $84.000. St. Louis avenue—Broadway Wifteenth street, $43,200. Union boulevard—Page avenue to Easton avenue, $32,500. $3,0NA NAN TA RE SNSHT FAR to JUDGE DYER DEFENDS ° PROGRAM. FOR 1924 |of guilty in liquor cases. Service announced today in a mem-) } |clear the docket, he asserted, and is 27.57 miles. the cost being $2.-; 631,646. Seventy-eight alleys were improved at a cost of $287,042. one Commissioner, with sole juris | Dyer imposed a six-months jail sen-| tence On one of the men whe plead- ied guilty, John Rossato, who was ' shown i previous jail sentences for the same HIS LIQUOR CASE POLICY Assessing of Fines Helps to Clear Docket, He Says, Then Sen- tences ‘Repeater’ to Jail. Federal Judge Dyer, siiting in the absence of Judge Faris, today de- livered a talk from the bench de- fending his policy of assessing fines. rather than jail sentences, on pleas This was a/necessary measure to further declared that many of the cases were petty ones, which would not reach the District Court if the United States Commissioners. did their dutv. He recommended that diction and sufficient salary, be sub- stituted for the present competing Commissioners. After this@talk, however, Judge by the record to have been fined once and to have served two offense. The Judge also announced that he would direct the naturalization inspectors, in future, to learn wheth- | er aliens applying for citizenship had been cénnected with any .viola- tion of the liquor laws, and that in any such case he would refuse to admit the applicant to citizenship. Judge. Dyer finished his docket soon after the noon hour, having in four days accepted 166 pleas of guilty and having assessed fines amounting t6& $27,500, and the one jail sentence. “Many Cases Petty,’ He Says. Sixty-nine defendants in liquor cases were waiting when court »ypened, most of them presumely in- tending to withdraw previous pleas of not guilty and to plead guilty be- fore Judge Faris should return. Judge Dyer called the court stenog- rapher to take down his remarks, and said: ‘The Volstead act, under which most of these defendants are charged gives the Court discretion to impose fines or imprisonment as punishment for violators. I have seen fit to adopt the method I have, to clear the docket of the terrible congestion, by fines instead of imprisonment. “T may be wrong, but I don’t think Iam. As this is the last day I shall sit on this bench for some time, I ber of these cases in this court is far too great. Many of these cases should never have reached here. They are petty cases, insignificant, and I am afraid a good many of them came here because the commission- ers, seeking business, bind over the Gefendants. Favors Single Commissioner. the policy of these commissioners, but I want to say that in my opinion, iv there was a man of ability, in- tegrity and courage made sole com- missioner of this court, and given BUDY IDENTIFIED City Sanitarium Employe Proves Twombly Jr., as to make Identification impossible. asked him, as his father ha@ been at one time an inmate of that insti- tution, to view the body and cloth- ing. inmates. clothing and at last came to one of ~* —_-* " —- STOCK EXCHANGE EXEMPTED FROM STATE SECURITY ACT Ruling of Finance Department Means Securities Can Be Sold With- out Permits. Special to the Post-Dtsnatch JEFFERSON CITY. Oct. 11. The State Department of Finance today announced that the St Louis Stock Exchange had been exempted from provisions of the State security act,.under Section 4 of that measure This means that securities listed or. the Exchange may be sold with- out obtaining permits from the De- pertment of Finance, according t Deputy Commissioner B. T Hurwitz The Exchange has amended its by-laws to provide that no securities on which permits of sale have been refused by any State securities com- missioner, will be listed on the Er- change until objecfion by the Mis- sourl department is removed. UNIQUE TRAIN COMING HERE Will Include Early and Modern Types of Locomotives and Cars. A train made up of early and modern types of railway locomotives and cars, and sent on a tour of the country by the New York Central Lines, will be on exhibition at the DeBaliviere avenue station of the Rock Island Friday, Oct. 26, from 9:30 a. m. until late in the eve- KANSAS CITY A DEALER INDICTED HERE J. H. Boughan Held in Connec- tion With Theft of Cars in St. Louis. BY NAME IN SHOE That It Is That of James W. Twombly. A mark placed on the inside of a shoe was the means by. which a body recovered from the Mississippi River last Friday was identified to- day as that of James W. Twombley, t2 years old, 7105 Ellendale avenue, who has been missing since Aug. 25, 1922. Following the recovery of the bedy, Twombly’s son, James W. examined it at the morgue, but its condition was such James Herbert Boughan automo.- bile dealer was arrested in Kansas City last night on two indictments by the St Louts grand jury charg-. ing the wholesale theft of autome- . biles in St. Louis, which was were rounded up by detectives in Central Missouri towns He will de brought here immediately ‘or trial. Boughan. who was one of four men indicted in the case. {is man- ager of a garage in Kansas City. and it is alleged that some of the stolen automobiles passed through his hands subsequent to their theft and before they reached innocent purchasers. No effort is being made to find John and Thomas Kehoe. police characters, who also were indicted, as they are at liberty under $19,- 000 bonds returnable this week in He then called upon Superintendent Johns of the City Sanitarium and Today. Johns visited’ the morgue, taking with him a young woman who marks the clothing of They carefully examined all the the shoes. After washing it -are-| ning. tue Court of: Criminal! Correction: fully, they found faintly written cn The train includes a most ad-! The- Kehoes were arrested in the the inside, the mark: “Twombly,| vanced Mikado type freight engine.| early stage of the police investiga- Ward 3’’. This was sufficient to passenger engine “999" which made} tion. establish identification. a speed record in 1893, and the} A fourth man under Indictment fn Early on the day of the disap-| original DeWitt Clinton train of the case formerly operated a ga- pearance, a message wit received at/ 1831. rage on Delmar boulevard, nears Twombly’s home. saying that his Taylor avenue, wher- many of the wife, Mrs. Mary Twombly was crit- New Varicty of Potato Found. atolen ca 3 were offered for sale. ically ill would Twombly left the house and never the crew of an East St. Louis street car turned over to police 4 hac and “While I am a retired Judge of | this court, I do not assume to direct | | | | | take occasion to say that the num-, | | sufficient compensation, this condi- tion would aot obtain. There are many petty cases which would not reach this court. With several com- missioners competing for busine’s, : fear they sometimes strain their ecnsciences to stand in with the of- ficers charged with the enforcement of this law.” There are nine commissioners of the court, of whom only two have handled any large number of liquor cases recently. The commissioners hold preliminary hearings in liquor | and other Federab cases, and have | power to discharge defendants or | |hold them for the grand jury. Fine in First Case Stayed. | . first case called, that of John | HARDING MEMORIAL PROJECTS se ong gga iessuaed Judge | Purchase and Maintenance of Late President’s Home Among Things Planned. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. — Plans for a nation-wide campaign to raise $3,.000.000 to preserve the name and memory of the late President Hard- ing were approved at the first meet- ing today of the trustees of the Hard- ing Memorial Association. The association trustees propose to utilize the memorial fund in the erec- ‘he was arrested, while the bartender } ‘was not molested. | | tered tion of a mauseleum and construc- tion of a memorial park in Marion, the home of the late President, the nurchase and maintenance of the Harding home in Marion and the building nearby of a structure to house many mementoes of Mr. Fara | that, in the case before the court, ing’s life, and the @ndowment of 4| 2, represented only individual de- chair for the teaching of political science in some State university, probably Ohio State ‘University, Columbus. NEGROES RETURNING TO HOMES Townshin in Pennsylvania. By the Associated Press. PITTSRURG, Pa., Oct. number of negroes, appointed vigilance committee. re- turned to their homes today under: for Gus Thomas. a second-time of- officers.| fender, said he was appearing in- patrolmen were sworn) stead of State Senator Kinney. who Duffy.| was the man’s counsel, but was out and, oi were assigned to patrol districts .n| previous case, the Judge said, “Con- | vey my compliments to Senator Kin- served ney. and pay $1000 fine notice on all recently arrived negroes case.” the protection of special The special in last nicht by William chief of the townshirn police. which negroes reside. The vigilance committee to leave after an aged white man) had been killed and his granddaugh- | sger of the, Browns. now. proprietor ter attacked by a negro, who ea- of a saloon at Eighteenth street and and Washington avenue. pleaded gullty children left the section yesterday, with his bartender, to three charges, but most of them returned today. end the two were fined a total of * The situation was quiet. caped. Many negro women tad Oakley '“soft drink parlor” proprietors. The Special Guards Named for Them in! defendants were fined 1 $500, twice their previous fines. 11-—A/ expected lighter fines, for they did including wo0- | not men and children, who left Stowe! were in the Marshal’s custody when Township yesterday after they had|they-were again called, each twice, been ordered to “get out” bv a self-|cn further charges. | $350. Dyer an opportunity to speak further of petty cases which should not be sent to the District Court. Hamil- ton said he was cook in a place where a raid was made, and that Judge Dyer en- a fine of $100, with a stay of execution, on his plea of guilty. When Miss Lena Frank appeured to represent Paul Palermo and Vito Tallo, second offenders, Judge Dycr asked whether Miss Frank and her associate in law practice, Ernest Oakley, former prosecuting attor- ney, were representing an associa- tion of bootleggers. “T have heard reports to that ef- fect,’’ the Court id, “and I wish to know the facts.” Miss Frank said fendants. and that in other cases of liquor law violations, she and represented individualts, but that in a civil proceeding, the sa- loon screen injunction case, they were retained by an association gf $200 and The two defendants had evidently -_ have enough to pay. and they John Neu, appearing as counse! the city. After hearing of the in this John J. O'Connor, former man- * the live sanitarium and throngh the day. at not ‘He left St Louis about the time the invstigation began and has not been heard from since. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 11. Several varieties of pineapple and a new yel- low potato have been brought to this country by Francis Macbride, bot- antist for the Field Museum of Nat- ural History at Chicago, on his re- turn aboard the Steamship Santa was seen again. Late that nizht, Oil Burning Engines Installed, All suburban trains operating on the Frisco lines out of St Lonis are now equipped with ojl-burning toco- coat found on Eads Bridge. In a pocket of the coat was found a note reading: “Please turn these over to|Teresa, from a two years’ sojourn| motives. The final locomotive nec- the St. Louis police and have them/in Central Peru. In the course 0: |-essary to complete the service was notify my son, Joseph W. Twombly,|his tour, Macbride has sent to the| put on Wednesday These trains museum about 6000 varieties of plants, including Peruvian coffee, corn, beans and other vegetables of wide economic value. of 7505 Ellendale place. Ian ging over the rail of this bridge tonight.” Twombly was a private watchman in the Cabanne district. operate hetween St. Louts and Val- lev Park and Pacific and the tnstal- to eliminate smoke and soot. Well-Directed Expenditures | for Furniture Next to food and clothing, the biggest item of ex- : penditure in the family budget is for furniture. ae. Fashions change in furnishings as in. clothes; like clothes, too, the well-loved pieces in constant use wear out, and must be replaced. The wise economist of every house- hold, therefore, looks as carefully after those expenditures which provide comfort and beauty for the home as she does in buying food and clothing. She buys when and where the money spent will do the greatest service. 4 The time to buy furniture is NOW. a Demand creates supply, and every service-giving merchant in St. Louis knows that the establishment of new : homes and the dag nay 69 7 old homes are greater now * than at any other time of the year. They turn their atten- tion, therefore, to giving furniture buyers in this community the.best selections and most interesting price advantages at this time. ~ Greater beauty, finer workmanship, wider varieties and fairer prices in furniture, draperies, carpets and decora- .tions than the reliable merchants of St. Louis offer, are not ' to be found anywhere. They are making interesting announcements now in the full moon of furniture buying time. Wise shoppers will follow their announcements with thoughtful attention —and will find greater satisfaction and greater economy by shopping in these stores. . Mark this Final Fact: Most interesting presentations of furniture facts and suggestions will be found today, tomorrow, every _ through the advertising columns of the Post-Dispatch. Read- ers will have a greater apprecieton of the value of this serv- ice if they will accept the invitations of the merchants to come and investigate. The Post-Dispatch carries more Furniture and Carpet | Advertising than all other St. Louis newspapers combined. POST-DISPATCH The Newspaper of the Home : Copyright, 1923, by W. G. B. The Post-Dispatch, dis- ciosed last July when 100 stolen cars » lation of the oll burners ts caleulated’ . SS ee a a ee SLL TE EE a SME EI BEESON MLE GEN LDL LLL I ELIE RL AREA AER GLO AIT ENN , . 8 aR RI cer An aE MAT Es NR RRP RS WES Reale ating

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ti ' APPA PAP LEE LEIA PIN > al “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ _—_‘The City Circulation of the Dailv POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the eg RE = we em near: ~_——— ~ : - - ——— ceca A Le A CL: LO I CLI IM iz . , ° | OPENING WEEK OF WOLFF'S NEWLY-ENLARGED STORE FOR ME 7 ° ——— —_ The enlargement of Wolff’s ts made posstbhle by the ever-increasing patron- age of the St. Louis public. That patronage is based on their faith in our merchandise and our methods. i » POP ee pe Pet SMM Say ; a he 25 satis oh alate a Sixt his oe aed a ail a ora a 0" Shy at i as Ler Re tabs cee ae pane ah 7 at . + bee PR IT NR . 7 2 pana? SA a oi Wl ¢ : 5 a ai een *\ ase os ‘ - ," - e toe ste, Ay ~ fe A i i hee ‘ <2 ee pete - bape # , all y cisliae 2% HI POS aye ewe Ee a RE ly ER See. ST Sy EEE RN i AO, FAD. A PRE pei CR Ong tee og Fi“ g * ede i ry 6 Yiiy y “ed Ta C ' ’? . [ta jf Wii 7 1 Welcome, St. Louis, tothe greater Wolff’s—a wonder store of mer- chandise. With the opening of our larger and finer store, we have added to our special lines of standard make merchandise, the widely known, nationally adver- . tised Selz Shoe. The Selz Shoe is of the high quality which is in keeping with our other well-known merchandise— they are tor sale here only in St. Louis—the new Radio Model illustrated here of the Selz $ F i Lf, thet Shoe is a young man’s stvle worth much more than the feature price of........: Announcing ¥ we Peal if & a 4 wd a ae te. * __ : if * ~ * . 7 A te de 7 ty f. Fy - (gt 4 , fx: ™ — oe i ee 4 r- fd 3 - « ~ P . . 7 + a — + "Fe 7 PS ASF 9 J zt a ee ) - Mire, Se. eatured in our greater shoe department q N adding the well-known Selz Shoe to our lines, we have ECAUSE of the manner in which these Shoes are made met a demand among the well-dressed young men of the price is kept down toa minimum, thus enabling a St. Louis for a low price, stylish, well-made shoe. The tine Shoe to be sold at an exceptionally low price. We are Selz Shoe is, undoubtedly, the greatest of its kind in Amer- pleased to offer the Selz Shoe to the young men of St. Louis 1ca—it 1s manufactured on a volume basis with‘fine qual- with assurance that they'll get the utmost of Shoe value at itv the principal idea. the lowest cost. aoe SELZ SIX AT $6, ALSO SELZ ROYAL BLUE AT $8 The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Wolff s Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington _

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Py * t ‘The City Circulation « of the ‘Daily POST-DISPATCH atone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. [ovulate Y, 1928. - §- ~-FHURSDA = OCTOBER 11, eal a ee —-— ee LS LE —_-- eee ~ ee ee ee ae — ee tee a ~ So eee See Our Downstairs Ste tore tiki nsesnt on Page? ISTIX. BAER & FULLER @ GRAND-LEADER r Friday—“Bargain Day’ —Ojfers Much of Interest A ne ne a ee ee ee nee Ne “Empress of India” Indestructible Imitation Pearls, Special, $3.95 Five hundred of these beautiful Necklaces, in 24 and 30 inch lengths. The beads are graduated. Guaranteed not to break, peel, or discolor. (Main Floor.) * @ HOME-MAKERS’ WEEK Ds, ’ a OUR ANNUAL SALE pa . — Laat a C aj . Ruffled Curtains—Special ‘Tom SAWYER | 4 > ee ; ] ae ; At + 722 Pair NEATLY made of fine organdie, in dainty colors, finished with a full ruffle at side and bottom. There are also some of plain marquisette, finished with a ruffle of the same material. Tuscan Net Drapery Silk At /5c Yard At $1.45 Yard Designed in a large mesh, this Forty-five-inch artificial Dra- Quaker Tuscan Net is 42 and 45 pery Silk in a beautiful lustrous inches wide. A variety of pat- 4 finish. A variety of popular col- terns. Especially desirable for ors. This fabric is adapted to window and door curtains. Dis- iF hangings or portieres. There are played on tables to enable care- 625 yards offered at this special ful choosing. price. (Sixth Floor.) RUGS Hotpoint Heaters Are Values for Some aliere Complete S 32 5 Wilton Rug, $75 An excellent assortment of wool Wilton Rugs a in the gx12 size. Attractively finished with N indispensable accessory for the small fringe. A full range of new shades. They are room, nursery, bathroom and office. This Heater radiates a surprising amount of heat. The stand is finished in gun- rémarkable values. Seamless Axminster Rugs, $67.50 metal, the reflector in burnished ie fitted with eight feet of cord and plu Best grade Axminster Rugs in the 9x12 size; is a special feature of Home-Makers’ Week. . r Offered during Home-Makers’ Week at a very special] price. Seamless Velvet Rugs, $42 Beautiful R ith 1i li ’ eautiful Rugs, seamless style, with linen We also carry a line of Majestic, Sim- plex and L. & H. Heaters. (Fifth Floor.) fringe on ends. 9x12 size. A very special value. 100-Piece Dinner Set (Sixth Floor.) At $39.50 Mirror and Cord JAPANESE China serv- At $8.95 ice, decorated in an“ N excellent group of antique gold’ and allover blue-and-white design. The pieces are Boys’ Blouses and Shirts Samples Grouped and at ‘Selected C One Low Seconds Price WE have arranged with the manufacturers of Tom Sawyer Blouses and Shirts every year to get their entire stock of salesmen’s samples and selected seconds at a fraction of their prevailing price especially for this annual event. Many of the imperfectigns are so slight that they defy detection. Included are Shirts and Blouses made of In the Jaunty Junior Sectiori SCHOOL DRESSES Special, S102 [N this group of attractive Fall and Winter Dresses, art and originality have not been spared in creating for the Junior miss, Dresses reyealing as much individuality and chic as those of her older sister. (o- Broadcloth Fibers Fiber Stripes - Woven Madras Oxfords Poplins Pongees Khakis Chambrays Percales Reps They are fashioned in the usual high-class Tom Sawyer manner in a variety of attractive patterns—guaranteed fast colors. The Blouses are in collar-attached style—the Shirts in collar-attached or neckband style. (Fourth Floor and Thrift Avenue, Main Floor.) Jersey, wool crepe, serge and velveteen are shown in as many styles and colors as could be‘desired by the most fastidious miss. Embroidery in contrasting shades, novelty trimmings, ribbon sashes produce most effective results. Sizes 8 to 14 years. (Third Floor.) The October Sale of NOTIONS —otfers unusual opportunities for saving on all sorts of sewing accessories. Quantities in some instances are limited. No mail or phone orders. £ THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis 4-Piece Table Set, 59¢ The Set includes covered butter dish, sugar, creamer and spoon tray, of clear glass, in Colonial style. Apron Frocks, $1.98 Black Sateen Apron Frocks of fine quality, piped in various English Twill - colors; havé pockets and sashes. Tape, various widths, Sires 36 to 44." roll, 9c A Friday Sale of Women’s Flannelette Wear Gowns at $1.00 MADE of pink or blue striped flannelette, double yoke back and front. Trimmmed with wash braid and stitching. At $1.50 At $1.98 Flannelette Gowns of heavy | Gowns of extra heavy flan- toned frames with miter- quality in pink or blue stripes. | nelette, pink and blue striped attractively shaped. This | cut plate Mirrors. The _ | or all-white; double yoke back y Double yoke back and front; | 244 front.. Trimmed with hang upright or horizon- neatly ; ; Service inclydes fast- stand sauceboat. Miscellaneous Naiad Dress Lin- ings, 39C Shinola Woo! Shoe Polishers, Isc Snap Fasteners, white or black, 6 cards, I5c Slipper Trees, pr., eciola si at N Twine Shopping alr ets, Bags, r9C 75¢ Dozen Wash Cloths, American Lady 3 for 25¢c double - mesh Scissors & Shears, Nets in cap and ; excellent grade nick- | Tape, 6-yd. bolts, — fringe shapes ; eled steel, pair, s9c Bloomer __ Elastic, all colors ex- : : ; 12-yard rolls, 79C cept white and Frilled Elastic, %- Rick-Rack Braid, gray. 8c each. yd. remnants, ea. 9¢ white, 3-yard pieces, Hooks and Eyes, 2 for r5c Kotex black and white, 2 White Feather- N : dozen on card, zc . apkin stitched Braid, 3-yd. aie be Tomato Pin Cysh- Standard size pieces, 7c ions, 8c Threads oul duality: one Black Boned Belt- dozen in a box. Clark’s Sewing ing, 2 and 2% inch Thread. white and _ widths, yard, rac black, dozen, 237C Mercerized Darn- Coats’ 30-yd. Darn- Crochet ing Cotton, 3 balls, Good heavy quality terry ing Cotton, 5 balls, Cotton, roc cloth Bath Towels, neatly roc 3 Balls, 20c West Electric Hair hemmed and with deep colored Nassau Basting Clarks O. N. Curlers, card, 17c jacquard borders in pink or Thread, 2s50-yard T. mereerized Black and White blue. wren 7 io ar gee — Headed Pins, 1 doz. : an ewing SIlK, 50-yd. in white an on card, 2 cards, 5c Madeira Ovals, 79¢ spools, black and ecru. Celluloid Hairni Of fine quality round-thread colors, 6 for 25¢ By ae gy vor ny linen, hand scalloped and hand- Dine Siilenives Shinola we He eyelet embroidered. Measure . : atiol, B reciathl 12x18 inches. and Curlers O11s ; ronze nvisibie 6c Can Safety Pins. rust Hairpins, 3 sizes in Jewel Cloth Scarfs, 6oc proof, 6 cards, 25¢ A popular shoe box, 3 boxes, 5c Neatly trimmed with lace Polish; black Buttons edge. Three sizes are offered and colors. at this special price. Wilsnaps Celluloid ’ Buttons, for coats, Chamois-Suede Gloves 5c Card dresses a nd suits, u s|tproo 7 1 At 53 chameis- on ard. 6 cards. erce Snap Fasteners dozen, ne te 75° sede Glove : broidered in Best Brass Pins, in black or Pearl Buttons, va- es a f S : white. rious kinds, 3 cards, $-row stitched back. In gray, rustprool, 3 papers, aver and moose 20C Thrift Avenue and Square 93—Main Floor.) Also in gauntlet-style, strap wrist, full cuff. In gray, bea- ver and moose. Sizes 5% to 8. Tapes and - Braids J. & P. Coats’ Thread, 6 Spools, 38c Six-cord Sew- ing Thread in black or white. 250-yard spools. Bias Lawn Tape, white and _ colors, bolt, 6c Cotton Tape, 24- yard rolls, ISC Lingerie Tape, 3- yard pieces, 4c Cotton Tape, 12- yard pieces, roc Justrite Lingerie trimmed with wash | stitching and wash braid. Reg- ie ne #)“tal and are complete Brassieres, $1. ZY braid. Regular and extra sizes. | ular and extra sizes. ; : with silk cord. ' Lace and silk combination ' Brassieres in hook front and - back models. Assorted sizes. Infants’ Knitwear, 50¢ | ample Knitwear including caps, toques, helmets and boo- tees, of fine yarn, slichtly | soiled from display. » Panel Curtains, 85¢ Ea. Lace Panels in very attrac- ¢lve filet designs, 45 inches wide and 2% yards long. White and ecru tints. Rag Rugs, 98c Heavy Rag Rugs of blue and white figured designs. Rever- sible. 24x54 inches. ‘Terry Bath Towels, At 25c Each é -32-Piece Set, $4.50 Semi-porcelain Din- | A service for six’ ner Seta wits betder 1 decorated in | dainty - blue floral : Complete | spray designs. An ex- for 12 persons. _ ceptional value. (Fifth Floor.) i Flannelette Pajamas At $1.50 | At $2.50 and $2.98 Women’s two-piece Pajamas | rs Outdoor Sleeping of flannelette, in pink or blue | arments of heavy flannelette. ; : : | Have cap and foot warmers. Framed Pictures, $3.95 Beautiful copies of | 100-Piece Set, noted paintings, in | i $21.00 Photo Frames, | 95c¢ | Swinging stand Pho- | eto Frames in dull gold | or silver finish, Four | attractive styles, in. sizes up to 7xzr in. | frames. The frames Complete with glass | are decoratively toned and back. | to suit the picture. (Fifth Floor ) Bargains i in Housewares Window Ventilators, 69¢ Made with black enameled | metal frames, adjustable, 11 in. | high, will extend to 47 inches. _ Electric Vacuum. Cleaner With Attachments, $35.75 | Cleveland make, with large size At $1.79 | suction nozzle, complete with full Twelve-quart aluminum cook. | | : set of attachments. Purchases lets with embroidered backs. There are a ing Kettles with bail handle, spe- | | may be made on the Club Plan of aed a in wn ae re gray _ : mt UY : cially priced. | | | convenient payments, eaver. trap wrist and full gored cuff. : oREN , ee imate oe . | Novelty Gauntlets, $1.25 Pair Joa 20 Bars of Soap and mee ee | | acne Machines, $35.75 In chamoisette with flare cuff, finished | fe pea | High-grate. © - at with contrasting bands in beayer and oak. ; ‘ Seite With Market Basket | caniensl aan bee ne ! Of high-grade Standard 89c make, oak finished case, com- (Main Floor.) | l k, d ls, eed sr pr Fie Baking || plete with full set of attach- Large size bars of Classic ments, electric motor and White Laundry Soap in a || oven on right or left sides. All connections made free of foot regulator. Purchase may strong oak splint Market be made on the Club Plan of Basket, méfium size. oval and square shaped decoration. Special Values in Imported Gloves <a Gauntlets, $1.69 Pair Novelty Gauntlets of chamois suede, with deep flare cuffs, braided in black, and fas- tening at the wrists with one clasp; in mode, beaver and sable. Gauntlets, 89c Pair Chamoisette and chamois-suede Gaunt- ‘“Wear-Ever” Roasters At $2.19 Made of high-grade aluminum, | round style, with side handles, and ventilated cover. ““Wear-Ever” Kettles charge. Purchases may be | $ - made on the Club Plan of | 1.90 per wee convenient payments. | 1000 Pairs of Women’s Clocked Silk Hose At 9 yp Pair FfULL-FASHIONED Hose of excellent medium weight thread silk, in clear even weave and with pretty em- broidered clocks; some have lisle tops, high spliced heels As Illustrated T]92’ | aoe and double soles. Black and colors are represented in . , this group. Every pair perfect and an unusual value. Huis beautiful Suite is one of the special values for Home-Makers’ Week (Square 7—Main Floor.) and offers an opportunity of extreme importance. It is attractively upholstered in figured tapestry in several desirable designs. It is fashioned in Queen Anne style and consists of davenport, chair and high-back wing chelsea with loose spring-filled cushions. Easy Terms of Payment Hairrins, assorted sizes, box, &c (Fifth Floor.) Fancy a —_—— Overstuffed Living-Room Suite An Excepionally Attractive Value 3 Pieces, Common P‘ns. 400- cont. 2 n2ners, Foc Safetv Pins. 1-doz. roc (Notion Dept., Art Needlework Values Jewel Cloth Scarfs GCARFS of colored jewel cloth, made with wide border of two-tone effect lace to match. These Scarfs may be had in rose, blue or gold, in sizes: 24x45-Inch Imported” Wool Rugs, 95¢ Rugs which are desirable be- cause of their good anpearance * 88 well as good wearing oual- ities. Thev are in plaited Style. made of finest woo! felt, of a heavy grade. and in beau- tiful color combinations. Our own importation from ermany, which enables up to offer them at these low prices. Size 27x52 inches is price4 Friday Bargains in Infants’ Wear Sample Knit Wear ™SARRIAGE covers, sweaters and Sweater sacques, toques and hoods, of yoo] zephyr, in fancy weaves, are included n this offering. Slightly soiled and priced at a remarkable saving. Sample Dresses at $3.00 Little girls’ Dresses of wool crepe, hanc smocked and stitched in contrasting colors (Seventh Floor.) . $1.39 Each } $1.50 Each $1.69 Each Straw Flowér Bouquets At 59c Bouquets in beautiful color- | ings in small and large size. _ Are suitable for low bowls, etc. Stamped Cloths, $1.98 18x36 inches, 18x45 inches, 18x54 inches, Cluny Lace Scarfs, $2.95 | With wide border of ae: | terncd handmade Cluny lace. Sizes 18x35 and 18x54 inches. Imported Baskets At 75c to $1.95 Plain or fancy woven straw | Baskets with handfts. Suitable | ' '4§$ inches squere, for shopping or fancy work. had in natural straw | meg oS | daisy designs, for embroidery. or colors. Various sizes. Can also be decorated. Ovster White Linen Cloths, stamped in artistic French knot and lazy- (Second Floor.) Sample sizes. Baby Buntings at $2.00 Of Japanese silk, hand tufted, in blue only. Quantity is limited, therefore early choosing is advised. (Second Floor.) A en rene —_ ae Sea

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oo The City Ciena, css ital POSTDISBATGH. alone Approximately Bua that o th Daitv el mss wim the Fimes Combined. = a LT A —- ~ = ae Se o ~ 5 ne De age ee Peg 2 se” 7 i ee ee eee DR I al ee -_ . Elizabeth Arden —wil\\have her personal representative in the Toilet Goods Shop “all this week for your personal consultation. First Floor. Do You Play Mah Jong You are invited to visit our | Shop and reeeive free instructigg perts. Classes hourly from 10 to J from 1 to + Sixth Floor. SAW NEW JERSEY GIRL SLAIN. Detectives Question §Philadciphian ) , Regarding Murder of Iemma _ By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.-—Er-» nest Fascenda, 20 years old, has ad- | mitted, according td detectives, that _ Store Hours: aoe 9 to 5;30; — 9 to 6 he was a witness to the killing of ERS Se Ae 4 siti — Emma Dickson, 15-er ar-ol lad h high | | ” ‘Te hodies of.two of the men . school girl, whose body was fouad “in a clump of.teees_near her Powe | iat Bricksboro, N. J., Sept. 22, nine; | d | 5 ape a mS ee P : : days after she disappeared. wage ii ' . 7 , a ees An — ace han! iE POPE AY x - : J : cenda was held in $5096 bail for 2° That Are Quite i oe A .- ROS gta * : j 2a +> e = ft Z 3 SiR = é i a 4 D gsdoard the S-37 this mora Inexpensive = ’ ; hs # SPY. Bt as Te - # t \ \ * f d ; | be : a : ate | a g , ‘ Re If you wish to invest $f | . ea \t +? Ji | Beyor the admission that h geen the girl killed, the detectives only a moderate amount said they had been able to get lit- in a Fur Coat, you will ‘ Leviathan’s Ritz-Cariton Restaurant . an Added Feature, Says Faficy. . + By the Associated Press. tigation to * iat er, Ca losion on the subma ee cost the lives of tl and the injury of tve oth gander way today on the moi Beaver, alongside the sub squadron in the outer Raj Olive and Locust From Ninth i i ee Ae he kneW' the fewntity 6t the girl's any details of the killing. MENU TO REMAIN IN FRENCH Fascenda denied, however, that ' He declined, they said, to give them wonderful values below. og Cteres Arh > ‘ es eT oh 4 , guetes bina — _— : OE a SR AR Perea aay ee RE Ge a gen ST ee : " nif tn da Le . ~ 9! 4 ; — : 5 P hin “ F be Us “a ok a eS * { 2 rite ~ af pti abate tras ae APS her wer ieee - Ry ey a ee of 7 mee as + ae de) 5 ae Ps ee eae, + : x Beg ac ae ae ey a ee ee, ee ed eh Rt il deg od taney a sc Mae td ae , is eee patoelines (a © a3 Oa mse FH pe &y Sh ee es ; e : ‘ ’ 3 d Pte ae adept he ie ae Re A . + further hearing next Wednesday. the information from the prisoner. be interested in the ‘ WASHINGTO?., Oct. 11.—Chair- | ‘man Faricy of the Shipping Board,, ‘replying to the letter sent him re-, cently by Representative Britten, of | Tilinoitu, criticising the use of French , ,~on the menus of the Ritz-Cariton restaurargt on the Leviathan, points) out that this dining room was addel j to the ship’s regular accommeda- | tions. “I quite agree with you that | this were the dining room which ; passengers were compelied to use fn, taking their meals, it would be un-} par@onable not to have the menu) tm English, but as the restaurant ts) @ feature which .patrens of the dbeat+ “ean elect to utilize, I believe it would | be a mistake to alter its opera- ticn.” oT % Sek tad & at Alt; 5 eee a Oe DT Be ee MNS Ai. . et athe! EN ose cee cea ae ea knitted silk and t 2. Patented so cannot | . New Shipmente—New Seiliaais and an eee Selling of omen’s Smart New Winter Coats |=: an's under-attire. Made of rich fabrics, luxuriously fur trimmed, and fashioned in the season's most popular — For slender or silhouettes. Arranged in three groupings of prices for your special convenience and choosing. === straig kt- wrap- $ eee! ls w cbécian At D line models, | A t 565 pY silhou- | $ fy oe Lu s $ Coats in At SQ: teens For- | At straight and and | some are trimmed with fur of ' it : i Beaver, Wolf, Viatka, Natural ette, handsomely trimmed with Squirrel, Foxes, Natural Squirrel collar and cuffs of rich deep mings. | rth Beaver. . All models are fully crepe lined. mosa, wrappy models Squirrel, Platinum Wolf and and Golden Beaver, lined throughout furs of Wolf or Corian Fox. Other models of Broadtail Caracul cloth. Lustrosa, Formosa, and Geroma, in the new sil- Costume Salon—Third Floor. as q Ges Rates Sethe. te YOu | What takes place inside a gaso- | line engine will be visualized in a three-reel technical film to be shown tonight at the meeting of the St. Lenis Automobile Club at the Western Rowimg. Club, 6000 South Broadway. The picture was made) by the Department of the Interior. Bureau of Mines. It shows the cycies through which the gas travels froth the time ft enters the engine as an/| explosive mixture until it leaves as a burrmed gas. At $129.50 Natural Muskrat Coat A most exceptional value is this 45 - meh length natural muskrat Coat, made on plain lines, with either crush or chin collar and lined with tan, taupe or brown brocade. In wrap- iD py and Dressy Page in > . > * Boi de Laine in beautiful straicht- * ~ ~ > . ° line and draped models, trimmed ee 4 . x PN "7 2 Vr & Ber mR —— sn ] Witt rich > urs oO: latsa og he - Platinum Foxes and Golden SERRA A i Shi at or IA ae - 3 re “ie with rich collars and euffs of Viatka Beaver. Others have self trim- with plain and fancy-erepe. houettes. and colors and trimmed in fur. Priced from $147.50 to $550.00 Pe ais ‘ ah ¥ Fad p44 kik — ore tepid'y ead = tn ae HRD ila cana te i ae Ps BSE ah ge BRR I vy va og 4 . ‘ pete Ree hen a - Ye iaee se g x 4 29 fens + ° > fe: kite o ik Seg He 5 . Rieter tee Ts teeta ORL? > ae > iy itgtes hee” QP See EP w= : _ ” . 2 ry i oe oa] 23 wy aa as You Can ig opr 23 BAe a ¢t by 3 4 Pa ey we Bos = Re: ee Ney Bo Pe . * iV, r a “~ } ae Ba © FR ¥ “ i. ss e “ s . Extra-Size Coats Specially Priced iat 592 7 |. oe ~ 00. See “4 ° iti LI ; lace, in panel and band ST) le and size. make the Suit what ® effects. Some are trim- and these handsome Former $1.25, $1.50, Red Fox Chokers $2.00, $2.50 These soft and fluffy and very popular red fox Chakers are in whole si iS effects, Ex- eellent values at this price. _- “4 - i- ° Fur Shop-—-Third Foor. popular models. The Styles | are straight and f houettes, with coats m4 the short box ér full length. The Mate are Orina, Velona. i Fs me ‘f * ag ae? 4 . Py a4 ‘ ~ . » , <2 4 “ds ‘ add x 4 “ia e ‘ eee ay A 4 cos. sera Oe ftp cad . Rg RR 8 anh os 5 Sip ee ae ara 4 ig Rae aa Pe SWiaswoe i ote P Brie Bae vr = oll a of pastel and rker shaded chif- Some are bouf- silhouettes w ith girdle and front panel of giittering brilliants. “y's ee ne See Ee , PIRI SS Beautiful straight mod- els in chiffen, broeaded in either darker shades of the Same color, or in contrast- ing shades. Models have drapings at the side of chiffon, entire tiown stnd- Simple, handsome ee a es ry, y a rs hi _ hemstiteched. Second F cer. others of gold metallic lace over slips, In many different colors, others made simply with touches of beads and flowers. ded with silver sequins. Come in combmations of black and red: orchid and daffodil, gray and rose. Seafoam green in two shades, and rust in two shades. Cestume Salon—Third Filcer. med with rhinestone eabochons s. others beautifully and effec tively trimmed with moufflon fur, giving a very rich effect. If you wish to take advantage of a full assortment to select from you should make vour selection as soon - as the store opens. Aisie Tabics—fFirst Floor. bs are trimmed richly mm” of Viatka, natural and ¢ chilla squirrel and 7 * and black fox; some smart touches of ¢ Ing, others with

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aw Mah Jong? to visit our Mah J ee instruction by ex. 4 irly from 10 to 192 h Floor. Be From Ninth to Tenth ’ ew etraordinary alue Se | | Re MV yy is ’ Cah ams guaranteed not to rip tride Away e Only Seamless Crotch Bloomer 4.95 to $8.75 ater Comfort Jouble the Wear ngeniously designed h seamless crotch — ongly made of closely tted silk and trico-soie. eatented s0 cannot be pied. he greatest improve- nt ever offered in wom- Ss under-attire. ror slender or stout men, k for it by namq ands any strain, even uch extremes as this. Petticoat Shop— First Floor. omen’s Fur immed Suits Wonderful Value at 9 730 mart two-piece mod- luxuriously fu r- med and fashioned the season’s most ilar models, The Styles straight and flared sil- ttes, with eoats in both short box or full quarter The Materials Jrina, Velona, Flamingo Velvine, m all of the y warm tones of Fall. he Trimmings the Suit what it ig , these handsome modela trimmed richly in furs latka, natural and chin- & squirrel and brown black fox: some bave touches of embroider- others with decorative a giving an individual ‘s Suit Shop—Third Fice#. i em ee a LL TT TOIT = RRA Ae a CE LRA ee -_ ~ a — — b Ay - ‘ : ip | Ke are ie a Ee f J b | x |, ij | — a F (2A a eat The City Cir ion | : Ww | : 2. OCTOBER 11, 1928. aE IS € Uhy Circulation of the’ Daily POST-DISPATCH: qlone Exceeds that of the - - o — Se P a te OB A ct ean _— > A geet 5 9h > = en Et - ae - ~~ ae. ee z a, = - “a . sere a Pe BPO MISSOURIANS INJURED IN. /Zncr sss Lanval Gartner. electri: made to remove ahem to the nave $500,000 FOR NORTHWESTERN U. (IF " Philadelphia, and/b a I , ase hospital at San Diego. “EXPLOSION ABOARD SUBMARINE |1€22c!o Aboza, cook of Manila, P.| "th. : | . I., who were trapped in the ward ‘ batteries were being charged | - } ~|;when the explesion occurred. Naval! Wid f Gt It for | if room w ow of Le Mayer ves ; a maby cor rat Bias wig batten anes or earret men expressed the opinion that a Law School ‘Building. | urt—Sh uit May atter |short circuit caused the igniti f | A nf &. compartme e ignition of | By the Associated Press. | - Glave Ignited Hydrogen Gas. nt late yesterday after- hydrogen gas. The 8-37 is one of CHICAGO, ets: 38nbak gift of } ? : noon. Virgil Dean, machinist’ Associated Press “ph Sts mate |the newest undersea boats of the > Le re PEDRO, Cal., Oct. 11,—An Sees ee W. Va., was carried United States Navy and was bullt Mrs. Levy Mayer, widow of vy 3 m the submarine with limbs and |at a cost of $600,000. An estimate of | M@ver. former Chicago corporation ration to estabiish the cause | hog y shattered and died aboard the /the damage last night placed the/|@ttorney, of $500,000 to Northwest- | the explosion on the submarine | Beaver. : amount at $100,000. ern University for the erection of a , A ch cost the lives of thre . , ef, whi ; e The injured were Ernest Barnes, --- ——— new law school building was an- | nd the injury of f.ve others, | seaman, of Ellington, Mo., and V. J wile Fal gnder way today on the mother | Boaz, seaman, gassed: B. Hubbell. milled by gents; maid - ee ee ee mip Beaver, eg mpgs — cb see seaman, fractured leg and hand: KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 11.—/ Dill Scott. The new law building ron L2 e ) ‘ ' > ; squadron in outer nar od sonaney R. Poynter of Ellington, Mo ,/| James I. Hurley of Savannah, Mo.,/ will be named Levy Mayer Hall, | hodies of two of the men were ang Pima ype sen ce and Bont- | leaped or fell from an eighth floor|according to University officials. tab nee the S-37 this morning. » yvall, seaman, Oakland, Cal.,| window of a hotel here yesterday.| Ground for the new Building will be gu 8° - | Ourns. Arrangements are being| He was killed instantly. broken eary in the sprinf. es » | The New York Times, October 3, 1923 September 10, 1923 There is only ONE GENUINE Charmeen Originated and Manufactured by FORSTMANN & HUFFMANN COMPANY fern attention of the Forstmann and Huffmann Company has been drawn to the fact that certain garment manufacturers are adver- tising in reputable publications for Charmeen or for imitations thereof. Two of the advertisements, which are reproduced above, make inquiry for Charmeen indicating the type of so-called “Charmeen” pre- ferred. The third advertisement makes inquiry for “Charmeen” or for some imitation. Evidently certain garment manufacturers are under the impres- sion that this fabric is made by a number of Mills, and that the term Charmeen represents a type of weave rather than a particular fabric. The trade is hereby notified that Charmeen is the registered trade name of a worsted fabric for women’s wear, and that it was originated and is manufactured in one quality and one weight solely by the Forstmann and Huffmann Company of Passaic, N. J. If any fabric, other than the genuine, is offered under the name of Charmeen, it is a gross infringement on the rights of the Forstmann and Huffmann Company, and a deception of the purchasing public. The Forstmann and Huffmann Company will be grateful for evi- dence of any actual or attempted misuse of the registered trade name Charmeen through the offer or the sale as Charmeen of any fabric other than its own genuine product. In this campaign the Forstmann and Huffmann Company feels that.Jjt is expressing the attitude of other woolen manufacturers who are equally jealous of the integrity of their products, and that no repu- table manufacturer would desire his product to be sold as the product of another manufacturer. The Forstmann and Huffmann Company in its determination to prevent any attempts at deception through the misuse of the regis- tered trade names of its fabrics, is actuated by a desire to protect alike the garment manufacturer, the retailer and the purchasing public. FORSTMANN & HUFFMANN COMPANY JULIUS FORSTMANN, President Passaic, New Jersey ¢ Ce enaatiied _ Se _ en A a Dail} Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! ~— 4 ee Stone eee - ~ — —- —_— ee eee ~ nn a ee ee ne ae a ee eee — —— — Other Advertisement on Page 5 ° STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER : _ DOWNSTAIRS STORE | Friday—Special Selling of Hosiery for Women, Children and Men Women’s Thread Silk Hose Silk-and-Wool Hose ~* At $1.69 Pair At 89c Pair _“Polly” brand, full fashioned, and elastic Women’s, of medium weight, with rein- lisle tops. All are first quality and come in forced heels and toes. Come in black, cor- black, log cabin, beige, bobolink, fawn and dovan, green, blue and gray. Slightly imper- buck. All sizes. fect. Full-Fashioned Hose Wool-Mixed Sport Hose At $1.29 Pair At 69c Pair Fj li English ribbed sport flose of wool and cot- yg gyre yaar menage Pm yr te peed ie ton, also silk and wool mixed. Come in black deep lisle tops. All are full fashioned and : come in black only. Slightly imperfect. and colors, also heather mixtures. quality. Sizes 8% to 10) Chiffon Silk Hose Women’s Lisle Stockings At 89c Pair At 35¢ Pair lity, si oe 1 ca Very sheer quality, silk from top to toes, Made with elastic ribbed tops and seam all full fashioned, and come in cinnamon, wood ; is and beige. Slight seconds but very specially | back - come in black and cordovan. Slight seconds. priced. Women’s Silk Hose Children’s Socks At 67c. Pair At 39C Pair , : English ribbed sport Socks of heavy weight Incleding pure: thrqed sik and Sher Sin on, “in black and cordovan. Seconds. Stockings that have seam back and come in cotton, black and colors. Lisle tops. Seconds. Sizes 7 to 10. Fine Lisle Socks Men’s Thread Silk Socks Men’s Fiber Silk Socks 19c Pair At 55c Pair At 35¢ Pair 3 Pairs, 55c 3 Pairs, $1.00 Some are full fashioned, and have embroidered. Lisle Socks of medium These weight with reinforced heels come in black, cordovan, gray clockings in drop-stitch style, and toes. Come in black and and beige. Also semi-fashioned also plain fiber, in black, cor- colors. These are slight sec- with contrasting embroidered dovan, gray and beige. | These onds. All sizes are _ repre- are second quality. sented. “ | ¢locks. Slight seconds. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s High-Grade Shoes 60x76 Sheet Blankets, 69c SOFT-FLEECE cotton Sheet Large Cotton Batting, . . Blankets in white, gray or Are Reduced f or F riday s S elling tan. Finished ends. Slightly . Stitched $! , — ; peat secon. idl acecsbert sleek Sais t $1.00. Size yess inches, at 51-00 72x90 inches, and weighing 3 Dress Ginghams,, 19c Yd pounds each. Remnants of Dress’ Ging- ’ a hams in solid colors and small 30 Clock Speci Gane A | VY =~ s checks. 32 inches wide. Table Damask, 49¢ Yard LACK and mahogany calf (0 Oe 4A /@i Pillow Tubings, 29c Yd. Bleached Mercerized Ta- Oxfords with Goodyear welt- Vg. ar cay fa 8 Remnants of bleached Pil- ble Damask, 2 yards wide. ed soles and rubber heels; fine VS Sa encass EN lowcase Tubing of a very A lot of 1600 yards on sale. gray Kid jin cut-out pattern and |// Tm heavy quality. 42 inches wide. |" (Dowantalee Bare) on ol pane with we 5 | ee ] — y, . sented’ tp wis coca: = | | Women’s Bathrobes welted soles. Also brown kid Oxfords in Cu- I~ + G7 , ban and flat heel styles and - 59 98 Goodyear welted soles. There ) . ” bm ——— and —— s are many-~ others of the season’s bést mocels to select from. Sizes 3 to 8. (Downstairs Store.) THEY are made of good quality Beacon cloth in many pretty floral patterns in light and dark colors. Women’s Wash Blouses Trimmed with silk ribbon binding and fancy cord girdles. Come in shades of light and dark blue, rose, Special, 69c lavender and brown. Sizes 38 to 46.’ "THESE are Blouses taken from our higher-priced Corduroy Robes, $2.98 lines that have become slightly soiled from display. Of fine wide-wale corduroy in sev- They are made of dimity and voile with Peter Pan and eral styles. Cut full and come ,in Tuxedo collars. Some have lace edge trimmings and three wanted shades, blue, rose and others have touches of color on collars and cuffs. All fuchsia. Trimmed with belts and two have long sleeves with turn-back cuffs. Sizes 36 to 46. pockets. Sizes 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) Sale of 3500 Curtain Samples 17g. Home-Makers’ Week Feature for Friday 7 + At 1 9c to 98c Each Extraordinary! * We secured these Curtain Samples from two of the larg- Axminster est Curtain manufacturers. They include all the new Fall patterns that were used in their showroom and by their . Hall Rugs salesmen. 4 $ 98 Come in a great variety of patterns and ideal for short [ | ye , windows, odd windows, etc. Many panels are also included os in the lot. THIS is indeed a very ‘ _ Bungalow weaves in many patterns, also the popular h weaves in fancy patterns. ers’ Week Sale. There is At 79c Each et SLE just one pattern in these They have attractive scalloped | ors and many color combinations are included. bottoms and come in the ecru | Fancy Curtain Scrims, 19c Yard > ae ted on guaranteed — fied fi | Block Scrims in several size bars. This is an excellent | rollers and complete with fittings. | Size 36x72 inches. Perfect. =. | quality and shown in white and ecru. (Downstairs store.) ~- ~ a - _— el ——— nee PURE eS ——~ ae es 7 _— ad AN eR = ee a — ae ial off be ad Fringed Window Shades | Casement Nets, 39c and 55c Yard File & on eee ; | Curtain Edges and Fringes, 4c Yard — ern_in these a | Discontinued patterns in several choice designs. All! col- Axminster nts be: a SPEEA AE OECTA: ERIE SEN 6 RE OES OL LEE AIOE. EEE EEL SE LNT OOD TE SEROMA NaS AEA NE ANOS Ne SAMI: eed OAD 5 Je RAEN PT gio OEE ER RIE I cece ew FO Td a ToT

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Oi «68 -STLOUS POST ! . , | ; Le 41 : : distributing widely two primers) | PE)])«—DEATMRATE 15.2 PER 1000) {xw=t eer. = comperet wen 20-7 Sr PUPILS PAY WAY WITH BUTTER |AGTS EXPLAPPA IH PRIMERS |Csico"cxpiaun che act ech ort te Tt : ye Waele of E505 - the ee - pe mer is arranged tn the form of ques- ia FOR 3 MONTHS IN MISSOURI i= th “=czustea rate” column, 26 partey Aten Tecd im Meeting School |Department of Agriculture Imvuse| 0°", So" toncies anawers tn simple 3 a oe poorest showing for the quarter 7 Expenses tn Germany. Books on Farm Legislation. ‘words so that the previsions of the | The Perfect Rubbing Alcoho e FA for O ting Quarter m der review is that of Maryland, with | py the Associated Press. j~ ae Sees a ‘laws are clearly eet ferth in umder- : ' = i. 1922 Was ; 14.1—Montana a rate of 18.8, and the best is hat MUNSTER. Germany, Oct. 14-—) bh sourf's death rate for the first quar- ey fom the first three months; has been placed almost entire’'Y amended by Congress in February primeps which have been Base pais ad | 25c an | he i. oe Se : Fe 4 eer of 1923 was 15.2 per a ” vit of th s year than for the corres- | upon a bdutter-barley basis. of this year, the Department of Ag- prepared for the benefit ° the | _ . i | cr trom Sorbel at Weirt- be fi: oe ee lee od of 1922. The “crude” | | = : 1 fees |riculture has prepared and 1 farmers of the country. | Your Druggist Has It ' —— : : aS ; ’ announced today. as compared with sin ne og ag =" sgt « son diana aw the} Pupils pay their high schoo! ' 4 pa s now fa i ‘ | Se $4.1 for the corresponding quarter we wi Pg aa om ik which statistics were collecte ranwSaS CITY, ss — ; : a. | — ; me pan I hetwen the states are A professional diver searched the | The proceeds thus collected pence epoch-making Coat : event! J, this season. Come .: : made by means ef an “adjusted bottom of the Kansas River here cone to assist In buying the cect Share in these savings at aSssoi tments are sma rt . . rate.” which takes into account dif- yesterday for the body of Mrs.; winter coal supply.and to reeeneee | lete ; 3 ferences in th « and age distribu- George Schiefelbein and her baby./in part, the teachers who ajpammciads once. comp . : ce °a tion of the popviations. On this. Mrs. Schiefelbeia keft a note on the | receive butter or bariey in tne, . ae basis. Missouri had a death rate of river bank, saying she was about to/ ence to the constantly depreciaung | ‘ fi | : 3 a 84.5 for the first quarter of the cur- Crown herself with her baby. | paper mark. - 3 % he “1, 7 = mi. Washi Seventh | q * — ashington Avenue Corner n \ F am} Sta mped | ik : At ot 2 ‘ } | : be ai ‘ \ Spreads : ‘ dite 2 - ( —_— 0 | ‘ Just received another bic ship- j : f / ee | al ed ment of Stamped Bedsvreads | fu wee =~, | , , made of unbieached sheeting nial meme _— — meny beautiful desiens: sev- | digestive system, with a Ltt tone © - eral basket patterns for cross- ; - , t of a i, ' stitch, French knots and lazr- will pies ou | on esreti $7600 : ae a & MORGAN St. oe = OD , bs the come See ag BROADWAY 1x80 —— Bi : gcid condition that start ie © rN 1-2 | es eae te oes ~*~ “ along the lime, parties WE GIVE AND BEDEEM EAGLE 8ST es : a Por Be on ioe st | a will use Stuart's a $5.00 LOW S H 0 E Ss | —— ° A | Ween, Sa This Show Val resentin nsational Values ; -. ue Before Buying Elsewhere re ~ “ e & | EE | You'll Buy Several Pairs $ 3 | : : L We: — S nd si : 7} $8.50 Bolivia $1.89 Serges -+ $3.50 Coatings |. | ~ ; a hs A fortunate purchase brings a big “A wonderful ict of fine qualiyy me 54 irches wide. all pure wool. scft ft $ = 45 saving on this high-grade coating. diom twill Sergee: 5&4 inches’ wide. cameis hair effects, im tan, browz, 3 ep | 54 inches wide, -_ Wenderfu!l materia! plock-suery and = we £5.33 4 im Mack. brown $ 15 ior the mew coat $ (9 other $ 97 ae € met : and mole or A: Cresses. Navy . Fall shades. ” | LA ae es te mouse shade. — blue. A $3.50 value. = Me: aot ON i ei ae OS Rp A yard...-.-............ | and ya . — : | Say fl $1.25 Cheviot | 49c Kimono 35c 29c Percales | $3.00 oti # Suitings Crepes Sateens Yard-wide Perceates = = Chermeuse | . }|% £boundsin economy. The fabrics are of ihe season, one of these spa a worth $155. On sale. each Pein, Fe _—"__ BER Ee ial ch ld . : didlv tailored great Coats som 2) aS cialis = as are seldom seen at even from times with a genuine f — coee Dra . ime iur coma 4 Curtains | o-7 mens ieee | $80 to $20 more and give lucid expres invariably silk lined th 2 oe | hl wou oe quality. heavy fa: ai sae, ex: | Sion to the vogue of slenderiz l- ot - roughout, Pe ae - freece Shirts and good quality. Spe- > ing Sl ' 4 celia Taaahe cli Degen Sor Pa + Soar wee -# hemettes . ridiculously small sum of $15. ~ ra @estens for — ' ¥ : _ a ee ee orem sae... Sc % peas ul soft and colorful 2 Grapes; worth Wemen's y 2S . | Ge On sale ) Rien ‘omens S179 und Brewers: Fan alone are worth more. ¥ Se oe ; R b> ~ Jee \. Cafes Suite: wom weight ribbed 4 aoe . pars. | ARs er’s $1.79 ribbed fleece Shirts ani ) me 44 ot ae : feo. : = : : — of sz mill as Geld Seal Rugs and rerren- work. tgSte Heen s, 8 i 3G ; al . Tree vei et . f ' ' 7a they gell regularty ete a= at Si- ">. bet owtnmg to dome mill im- ran , : oe pertections ‘Der are iabeted ced onal, : +. ; Wig int of est whtte double. ea a fleeceqg outing Plannela in shert 8 : : avtli re ; ee | £ ae de a

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Wm. Tullock, 827 Brem Mo,, is so enthusiasti ~ ev. btained from Sorbol-Quadr™ vites anyone to call on her ashe was given up to die « in excelient health. So} i ad by a! Locally at Wolff-Wiison D l rug Sorbol Company, M rvelous Win- gs to be seen Come while re smartly Values llared Coats That Exceed Our ul Precedents uring at the start one of these splen- great Coats, some- ine fur collar and throughout, at this sum of $15. The colorful coatings re. Side- Tied 8 Flared ns Raglans hi - OCTOBER 11, 1923 is The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000, ~~ - Years ach Help to Sour Risings, Heart- Stuart’s Dyspesia gweeten and Bring Quick ee ee ee A ‘ Te, i te ed (ay (i : eye wid eu” ive system, with a little will pick out of a diversified whst the body needs to sustain It is the sour stomach, gassi- and acid condition that starts sii along the line, particu- gith people getting on in yeara. will use Stuart’s Dyspepsia after eating, the stomach mn; eges, milk, cheese and qi be digested, gas will not » and the system will thus get t and strength unhin- — and harmfyl fer- et a 60-cent box of wonderful tablets and learn # means to enjoy meals with- emsequent indigestion. (ADVERTISEMFNT) ITCHING SKIN the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Prompt Relief fs one safe, dependable ent that relieves itching tor- ené that cleanses and soothes any druggist for a S$5c or $1 of Zemo and apply it as di- Boon you will find thatetr- ns, Pimples, Blackheads, Ec- Biotches, Ringworm and sim- skin troubles will disappear. the penetrating, i all) that is needed, for it most skin eruptions, makes gin soft, emooth and healthy Boap, 250—Zemo Ointment, ADVERTISEMENT Fat People Id Know This people owe a Gebt of gratitude to author of the now famous \“urmola Ption, and are {ll more indebted 8 es reasonable price of gne Gollar for | or geoure them direct on of Brice” from the Marmola Co.,. Woodwa Av.. Detroit. Mich. This leeves a excuse for dieting. vielent er aece and salves epusting are e reduction of the overfat body to satisfying | DECLARES WHEAT PRICE FIXING WOULD CAUSE MONOPOLY A — Head of Transportation Insti- tute Urges Co-operative Marketing and Diversified Farming, Instead. By the Associated .Pregs. > TULSA, Ok., Oct. 11.—If the Gov- ernment fixes the price of wheat, it must fix the price of all commodi- ties, declared James R. Howard, president of the National Transpor- tation Institute, in an address pre- pared for delivery here today before the Southwestern Business Congress. The public fears the possibility of Government price fixing, said How- ard, asserting it would result in a monopoly that would raise food prices excessively. “Recent price trends certainly in- dicate that the price of the ‘basic product is but a small factor in the determination of the price: of the purchased article,” he said. ‘‘An ar- bitrary price on wheat would be dis- astrous, unless all other prices were fixed on a definite relationship basis, and I do not know to whom we would be willing to entrust the fixing of all prices on all commodi- ties. “A more practical solution is co- operative marketing. It is a system that seeks to provide a stabilizing influence by the pooling of products and the marketing of them through a central selling organization. Co- operative marketing puts hands of the farmer a means of ex- ercising control over the movement and distribution of his product. The greater strides we make in market- ing, the greater will be the influ- ence of the farmer over the prices he receives for his product. “Co-operative marketing, or any other system of marketing, however, is not adequate in itself to guaran- tee the farmer a satisfactory return. The farmer can better his, income permanently only by building the in- come from his farm. Agriculture receives from other industries in proportion to what it gives in ex- change. Permanent incr@ase of farm prosperity means that agricul- ture must ciency. Each piece — of farm into the ' | develop further in effi- | land | ‘must be made to yield incorne from | source. Diversified farming means diversified income. | every possible . i “This is no day for the farmer to | ' |be disheartened. dependence of agriculture and in- The farmer who | keeps before him the mutual inter- | | dustry sees clearly the vision of fu- | progress. There is a bright The temporary lack of ture | day coming. | balance between gericuiture and in-| ‘dustry will be restored. Today’s dif- / morrow.”’ Tom Mix. Movie Actor Hrurt. Mix, movie star, on location in Santa Cruz Mountains, was hurt yesterday, when a charge of dynamite was pre- maturely discharged. Special for Friday— A GREAT SALE OF HATS | SEE SPECIAL DISPLAY IN OUR SIXTH STREET WINDOW No C. O. D.’s. No Exch&nges. > 2 es Ses. eo — 2 3 - ; _ In Our Popular- Price Section 500 Trimmed ° and Sport Velour Hats V alues ‘of $5-37.50-$10 Ad _ Ti — eee ee : = = > = er — ern —-= — Beautiful new Lyons silk and velvets—brocaded Hats, 4 « y panne velvet sport Hats, children’s Hats Exquisite colorings— — black and the newest Fall J shades. Trimmings and shapes i of the very latest design. Re- 4 markable values at this low 1 | price. : | ° | >, | All Sales Final. « ficulties’ are the opportunities of to-/| | ’ | | } | ay ) \ : POSITIVELY beyond belief. Simply wonderful Coat values that : we offer BELOW wholesale cost. This sale is another milestone along the marvelous Road of Savings which invariably leads to Kline’s. Our buyers have frequently done wonderful things, but this { event positively takes first place. BE ON HAND WHEN THE j DOORS OPEN. ' watTerracts COATS WORTH $55! / Lustrous High Pile Fabrics 1 —Also— \ 1 Drytonia Patricia i Truvenette Velrousa | Ormandale Normandy | Veldette Amolaine A Deposit Will Hold Any Coat Until Wanted Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20 COATS WORTH $45! COATS WORTH $40! © | “tuace" COATS WORTH $35! i WW . > a ) t c LAYCATLCAYU 606-6086 WASHINGTON AVE., THRU Ww TO SIXTH ST. >| t¢ ERS at ft VERY solitary Coat is an exceptional value. weeks of patient search, weeks of planning 500 Marvelous Fur-Trimmed and Plain Coats at Less Than Wholesale Cost They represent and negotiating, but the result justifies the effort, for the patroris of the Basement Store will find the greatest, grandest Fur-Trimmed Coats awaiting them - that perseverance, determination and years of experience can dis- cover. ' FURS. . The Fur trimmings alone, are, in many cases, worth more than the sale price. Caracul Fox Opossum Extra Salespeople Extra Wrappers Extra Facilities Women’s Sizes, 36 to 56 Selection Special Selection for T for Sma Stout Women Women ‘ %, 3 PG . ¢: ‘ ra ‘ ; 4 | 4 ; . | ff si ‘ ‘ V { “ ee AV oe fe e 4 EE 4 (Fee 2 Ly ‘ x ‘ ~S * wet. >, ; ; \s eae ee. ‘ ; a Pe fa: =| : cece? ri el th eal Sed > tee | " a eh ea is ak ae oe, Sy a ee Fe $25 $25 | o 2 Be i Sixth Street eS ~~ 4. Weegee a's, SP are ae Fis ae Mi ' ee. Tae oe teas ¢ Windows . oe 0 Oe | ee rhs Pay ee hg re i i é, + guoetie Mig cot. Ae he me . dk ils Sa a aoe = € ~ ae . a Sb ee Manchurian Wolf Chinchillette SWAY ~ = # a .* eee ; Se es > ‘ov te 7+ eet ‘ : ‘ e£ o > a - » oo ww ge Ng? = .& ~ i PGE OOP OE aT AW Sa ee ie ae quaetth STE pe aig . } eS Ae a ag a a he Bde viet “ Hid ” re sted oF ahh ee” ty

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ee pe OE RR eR Re eT -- " oqeemeeeeg - - : j tem oe - -- one capeenseetienncnc ele ate tte in. enc nanie anon es Combined. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Glohe-Democrat and the Times Combin en ET LOL A a atone — - > —~ * OOO _ - a — -—— —_ aamenasuate mE “ ihetinnatniaenaie - enemas IT — - SE EE ESE BBB aeBs Se BEB SB BS seep aeaaueeaeseue | 2 > it - . . . 3 be rf y ‘ ‘ dl j { - . : , He a i, f Hi j . 4 : H % : - ° ———— — ____— — oe pom ad 4. ‘ $1 Sanitary Step-Ins, 75¢ na —_ =p — — — — ee ve ” Marquisette —— — == ——— —| —’ — — j are EE CD MAS = ee = SS SSS ES & ee . 39c Sanitary Belts, 25c ——45 4 — & ~—la —— = ——— a so 7% Of good quality surgical wed- —S 5 ——+e— . et — —— ri — a — FF oo Weing. Medium and large size. — d. —_ —— oe a po = — _—_— —— 1 . 50c Household Aprons, 29¢ —— WY =J oa =| SS = —' —— = Pu gum sbber. tape dou ——_ —_ ——= — ! ww en a> i iat de th & enciely of dainty — _—____— g colors. 3 ‘ Khe Store for ALL the People : Be Harvest Sale of : . a $1 00 eed - §& 492.Piece Dinner Sets $9 7.50 Wilton Rugs Suede Gloves $12.50 Set, In a high-grade do- 95 $21 Fil mestic semi-porcelain. In plain e shape with basket design. Serv- fee for SIX ...e«+>s peocdeseeqde4é o Goblets and Sherbets | $ 16:2 Rich. iight cut wreath de- sign. Stem goblets and high or low footed 23¢ Sherbets gy ant Fag kde Pye i yas ’ } ay rad a wb ke by std Pee) oe Ome: eon £ * * fe é a So SR Es ee | Aa Nag r? : BS V3 " - in er . Ue ee eee ey oe ee Sale Event Loi and | > * is a ee i) Hy one ee aed - o- oe = Oe Seconds of 560.00 Axminsters ————— $31.50 Brussels Rugs §x12 Axministers in selection of small a ’ $xi2 Brussels, seamiess, allover worsted glover Persian designs. Slight itmper- Women s $3.00 ge Pere in meat allover designs: fections but none that will af- $39 95 “hee 7 eclor combinations... ... :pgeamuamamaaae Seana patterns. Choice of both Arabian and ivory. : | | $2.00 Curtains 85c Cretonnes $2.50 and $3 Leather Bags N Harvest Sale of 1100 pairs elegant qual- $000 vards soft, velvety ang pay Fok, cngeren) ae e $1 19 me reengan wm Se ion ake oo > & = ay a. e 2M : os ¥ he ! val é as a i : . ; Se. 2 te ‘ : oe Wome | eek 5. cy wF- 9 5 Fe ot it Sl ste” P 4 C8 4 =f * m > ‘- § . # “ es & . et a ; ai 5 . = os 3 Be > oa = * eae be. > _w “as So ee - ws . ' ~ 4 on ety \. ae "a ._ ee ty ‘(au S : it 5 2 oe nas ae ; oe Ao a : m BY 4 ke See 2a Ba a i ta a t eS ao we Pet “+ p a Pia AN 2” nq P xy =e i>, 2 a ae — _o Bae SF x3 2¢ r ; i = = 3 * ‘4 De b *¥ ¥ a -_ _ & mo &r . at oe : “ * “ Ree am =. “eer Spare SI - ee rt in. or . - 14 an % +. hown with neat /ruffle derful range.of patterns solid and multicolors Electric Irons | S22" $7330 catices eee Get"? 65c | $1.00 and $1.25 “ue ioe” full ake _ 3 prs. to a buyer $l. . ia ‘ : 55C (Third -Fleor—Yagents) m i. wank: Highly ni shel > ) a Union Suits plated. Sale price eeccecesece . d B ff S Lisle and area ige 00 oA $6.00 Electric Percolator $1 | 4 tampe u et ets ue — ariou ty Slightly aluminum. Guaranteed element. Sale $4 98 - Sale Price ies ee t~ 69c —abbasaate: 38 | and Scarfs flo oe a —— = -———— -- ae “Hold Heat” make Made of a heavy grade 1 SES pene (Peerth Fleer N\ agents) ' } ' 3 $2.00 and $2.30 Suits — Women’s fine ribbed Union Sut garments. Kree Regular and extra tricotines, ete. : approval. You'll find it school wear—in Dresses Sheet Blankets One of the biggest bargains in extra size 0x80-inch Sheet this sale is this offerimg of 15x- ee my end in aeed S| 00 48-inch Scarfs and three-piece : Buffet Sets to match. "ery ee @e#e#eeeeefe * * © * * > See eeeesese G@Oe@ese Geese Ge eceeaseaecs re aaa aS ££ FF Beene =e 6CS,lUhUU TT eelULUlUC desiens for embroidery; very absorb- 2500 Pieces Sse to (Main Fleer—Nugents.) ompR sec: 19¢ | $1.25 Needlework 3 Boys’ $10.50 : + $1.50 Pillowcases 35c_ 45c I wo-Pants Suits a aad Of excellent grade 42-inch tub- Scarfs, centerpieces and ; ing, stamped in a number of designs Ppi-lows, stamped in sizes to > a cassimere and tweed mix- and hemstitche cre- $I 00 match. Choice of five at- “re voke back. inverted and box : . mait.. . ‘ cheting on edge. A tractive patterns. pleat stries. Alpaca and serge eprete gockets. Choice of various decora- tive parchment shades .......... $3.50 Boudoir Lamps Charming metal ivory bases with colore! priemo, open scroll meta! frame Shades to match lned itn various color $? 39 —“™ ao * = (Feurth Fileer—Y¥ Lnec : ee ~_ (Peurth Ficor—Nugents) tt eee (Second Fleer—Nugents.) ° CME vg ee Magee © . Pi a] ‘sna Ap la VeL WEY? coe dent WPA paige Sc * i $ a2 pe RA CoN ets BA «a tp ia Eells tastps WI AS AE gh Se ait SCG: ten oy SET. SPSS, w& y - STOTT TTTITITIIMI IMM MMU ILM OTM IU IULA UII TULL ULL Mo -_ : ® ' a: /- uminum omorrow, Men! & Any of These $1.50 to Come Here and Choose From an $3.00 Pieces Shown $30 d ¢ ote ¥ 3 2 posters as: And Many Others an a: iGanias S05 Pe ante Two-Trouser. | | = 4 & You'll F; “oe ey ee a On OF eeceeeeeeeeeneeeneneneeens a of - All-woel siipowers im 4 &§ aioges seneeeie to _~ Za S46 t-sso Bee SEME ey - serve Kettles. 7 , 3 - belt .......-~+- = 7 ; os « Set o | “or 2 is: : iy co ho ena tla tay ichatncaes A Remarkable = Choice 3% and 5 quart Tea Ketties Extra thick “Wear-Ever” Griddle Pan. Large extra heavy deep Skillet. Chotee of various sized Dish Pans« Two-quart Double Boilers. Harvest Sale =e tal’ at ene ae Se ae ei 2000 Pe . of Guradie. elastic with re- a Poa. ee} ; nen 7 hut PRP ee? opal Byer wen 4 4 BREE ine cata {paieson - aby = * . ; , ee ) beehieens ras os ast ihiaetal one ie Mi . meee > —e , : SLOTOECEPLOTHCLOL Oe PHOT ETO ELE eE OES € 8s Yeraec@rec ere +7 OL SHEesvezTe re ee bi see SSB 66 8 8 818 2S 8 68 C1828 2 688 OWS SS 8 eee eee eee ee ee ee | o ° : ° ° nt e@ | f tl , i . ; ; {tf | 4 ‘ ; § So ; gp a ? H h, $ nf re 4 ry a f.4 by FS — o> a") rt af) fs a"? vi aa age ow a re o : > "Sen, “Sa. Hh } | “one fF iY ie ff f) ) “C0 ——— (- Pour-piece Saucepan Sets. Sires i. ae. f - I. 2 and 3 qvarts. a sg Big t2-quart Coffee Percoiators. TT: : : a — s ‘ill sat erialiv ee. , niS i8 a seiected [0 1 OUns, spec i 2% ” And Many Other L seful ltems. a eae : ~ 2 . } aa + +S . purenasea as a riarvest maie treat ior men. The +? =e | lot i Made rp entireiy of :-— . . > ? . Plain gray Oxfords! | Soe . * . : — | Blue and brown Suits with white stripes— F2== ’ - eeeee . now very popular! STIS: . Suits in neat dark mixtures! Sorsise: ) . . Ti }eBee > Suits of the serviceable tweeds! 3Seteses| = A fie wens | this ane omnble ae te at. , . + ++ scemmihiiaaneinion rs a fer Bove Scheo! 2 Mind you—every Suit has an extra pair of trousers ds are - S Sizes Saw all men and young men im a variety of : gg con Bialn “Fe. -s & M4 od modes. wide ; one oc militate: ~ ee q . | a Some Gabardines—The $25.00 Kind ze 5 ‘ ° “ a Aust the eoat for Fail dave. Thase emart dressy coats that $ 50 - » we ee 2 " _— 9 ‘ft : 4 - ° are lriwht enone a be worn until the 7 nter weather sets in 8 eh 9 <= Ti gee?’ « ° 4 ae 5 Li P ” 2 he fe 4a | « _ , srt, Al PS DOC ALL AFRITADIe or rainy Gays. in all Meee Gt... a . ‘ Wate Peer. VWen's @rar + » 2: eae ee oe oo . SDADLALALDDLADLADALDIALL“DLADLAALALALALALLS .. & - BeseSeBeeeeeeeee eee eeesceak a SSeseeeeeeeeeeeee eee eseaeseesraesarersenraesaese ee ce Sea Se SS

Page 11

4 “THIRSDAy | OCTORFR *1_ isos THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1928. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. es ee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ Khe Store for ALL the People 90,000 Yards of Silks. On Sale in This Event—Including ° These $3.98, $4.50 and $4.98 Silks $3.98 Satin Canton Sietead | $450 Satin Niagara Crepe, Standard quality S Crepe—just the shade in 2 95 in navy blue, dark vogue. Brown, navy or a Yard brown, caldron, or black black, 40 inches wide. a ee yer $4.98 Satin Mattasse $4 Navy Blue Satin Charmeuse 40 inches wide, beautiful quality $4.50 Satin Cassimere and Blister Crepe—in dresses. Offered in navy —in seal brown, navy navy blue or brown. 38 $7.50 Black Chiffon Velvets blue or black, 40 inches inches wide. 40 inches wide; soft draping, lustrous wide. black. For frocks, wraps and dresses. $4.50 Satin Canton Crepe Just ten boxes at this _- Pea 7 it rene on on oe ee 1 wwf ae | Tr. i ; Toilet Goods 25¢ Cappi Talcum, 19¢ - New scented Talcu handy shaker cans. eel tage 50c Compacts 19¢ Purse size Compacts scented with imported extracts, com- plete with puff and mirror. $2 Bertalot Perfume, 89c Two-ounce bottle of genuine Bertalot imported extra Chy- pre Ambre and rose. ) T i ee » ) ii Mm MAN ULM UOLLALONA lt) wD Hn HU A lit! r 2 Py. > L S WAMU ps 3 > | | WN ATU TLL LLL 7 ‘iu li, Leviees I UT HEE ETT , $3.95 Infants’ Sweater Sets Caps, bootees and sweaters to match. Knit of } soft white wool with fancy border trims ... $5.00 Sweater Sets Coat sweater, drawer leggings, and cap in link-and-link stitch. White and $ 3.9 5 colors . (Fourth Fiqor—N ugents.) $2.25 Baby Blankets Large size, heavy quality Baby Blankets in pink or blue with borders . a II | | | i “So - * $2.95 Black Sateen Dress Frocks Well made, pretty house Dresses, so serviceable and nice looking for Fall wear. Cleverly trimmed in bright colored pipings or eretonne collars $ 1 .O8 | =. Vs Sy . and et ae ae Fe (Fourth Floer—Nugents.) $1.25 Icy Hot Bottles Pint size Vacuum Bottle, with aluminum top for and shoulder. Keeps things hot or cold (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) yest Sale Event Long to Be Remembered ‘and Cloth Dresses or ny Woman NGily Pay $20, Vu 40-inch wide, new shades of cocoa, Autumn brown, gray, fallow, navy or mid- night blue and $2.50 Black Satin Charmeuse Yard-wide, lustrous black dress Satin Charmeuse. Philippine Gowns and Chemise Beautiful, hand - embroid- ered and handmade Gowns and Envelope Che- S S mise of nain- . sook; good —_—_——— | assortment .... (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) {| Made of standard quality sateen, reinforced seat, elastic at waist and shirred enuff. All dark and one tnt RRO COlOTS -...cc2es : (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) (Main Fleor--Nugents.) $5.00 and $6.00 Coatings Just what's wanted for making goats . ] Mill Remnants —a fine quality, 54-inch all-wool Bo- Fi livia in the good shades of brown, in inest Kit-fox gray, and black. In mill rem- Dress Goods nants lengths of 1% to 5 yards. Lengths Price 54 $2.50 Wool Tweed $8.50 Black 24-inch graduated strand, inches wide; all- : solid gold clasp % to % yd. 25c Ea. wool; in wanted $1 &5 A brytonia heavy . % to % yd. 08c Ea. shades; yard ... ° , Y% to1gd. $3.98 Ea. Pile fabric made from We agreed not to. mention $4.00 Poiret Twill fine mohair yarns. Is in a lustrous finish in a good the maker’s name. You'll 54 inches wide; double recognize these are the finest | warp, close twill, navy weight for capes and fabrics. Most remarkably | blue, $3 39 | e*eneeeee#eete * j ° oe, . ig *_e © ® #@ @& $5 08 pr ced. yard " yard bd Satinette Of a fine lingerie weight, and in a Qc highly mercerized silk finish; in choice of a big assortment A Yard of colors. A very special Harvest Sale offering. 59c Sateen Sateen, in plain black, a good qual- ity, highly mercerized silk finish, 34¢ 30 inches wide 79c Bloomer Venetian Plain black Bloomer Venetian, in a fine quality highly mercerized silk finish. 36 inches wide r = 7 > F " v | i One Price Yow Impressed With UUTUUUTOUUTUUUUOEQOQUOTOECGUONOQEUEQOCOUOOOOUEAOOUUUEAOOLELOUUAAOOGAEEUOAAEA AANA Sale Price $3.98 Jersey Petticoats quality Silk Skirts with pleated Extra sises $2.95 (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Fine flounce. $7.00 Norma Pearls ptional V ariety erb ‘Materials nart Styles English Satinay Petticoats A beautiful Fall Petticoat in light or dark colors. Pleated flounce fith Persian inserts. Made of genuine English Sat- inay. Lovely 7 fo $ 1 for wear un- (Fourth Floor—Nugents) 4 Sale of Rogers 1881. ry to be surprised. . ] materials ay Mee Silverware ra most remarkable smg Dresses for every disappointed. This is Song planned. der dark or light dresses. .. $6.50 Finest Linen Pattern Cloths These have aan Priced selling very a st, from the first hour of ™ 45 this Harvest Sale. — They are of fine linen in beautiful patterns in the 70x70- inch size. 45c Huck Towels 18x36-inch Towels with red or biue border, neatly hemstitched, In this sale at $5.00 Table Sets Beautiful mercerized cloth with half dozen Napkins to match. Full bleached and hemstitched. In this w2 95 € sale at (Main Floor—NA ugents.) of every fashionable material including Canton crepes, crepe de chines, Ficotines, ete. You'll find them in seores of fascinating styles—all the napproval. You'll find it easy to choose for every purpose—for street, f school wear—in Dresses of all the wanted colors. $1.25 to $2.00 Sample Union Suits - Fleeced-lined, flat fleece; part wool and wool - Union Suits. Long sleeve, ankle length, in white, ecru and natural color. 98c¢ Sizes 10 to 16. cccccecvccscesodssones Men’s$1.00° . | Shirts and Drawers Heavy weight, ecru color, cotton ribbed, fleeced gar- / 9 ty ments. Sizes 30 to 46. Seconds Men’s $1.50 Union Suits White and ecru cotton ribbed Buits, long or short sleeves. Ankle length. Sizes 34 to 46. Seconds Envelope Chemise $3.95 Silk Crepe de Chine Chemise, lace and insertion trimmed. $2 R8 Dainty colors ..... SPerrrre eer ee e (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Full Length Corduroy Robes Wide wale Corduroy, Peter Pan, Tuxedo and roll collar styles. +) 89 Beautiful colors to choose from Beacon Blanket Bathrobes of fine quality famous Beacon Blankets. and border i Sale Tomorrow—In All Sizes for omen and Misses—All at Fifteen Dollars Made In floral designs . (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) A Sale of Sweaters The Big, Warm, Woolly Kind That Will Feel So Good on the Cold, Wintry Days $6.50 to $10 1000 Plain and Fur-Trimmed New Fall OATS Every garment of the finest Px SHUUUULLUNUNOONUOUIUNUUOUUUNLOQUUOONUGOOQUOEEOUOUOVOQEEOUUTAQQOVOOEOEAOOOQOOEEOOOUOOOOOOGOOEOOOUUGEEOOOEEUOUOUOEQOEREOOUUAAAGEE ATTEN ad _ ‘ Very Closely W' A manufacturer’s entire sUmg Blankets that 3.75 to $4.50 pair. Supply ¥ w, another opportunity su@ gain for a long time. Ps h e uinghams es Ginghame ine | Tfarge of neat smail checks and plain ic Comfort nfort Cretonnes tn % reacn ' {inches wide..«# fm \! eh [Pttogt) 4 he Cua gees gee” © Se Se i pe Py fo . be " ¥ ~ T art SBMEN E - , ./ b = ig i tas aren is thane htene Giamtate 2" RETA US o Ate. o Ty gr Diy = " * >. * =: 2000 Pairs of id Blankets and Colors Sizes, 662180, 70x80 = most all sell for Mter needs Rot come 3c Plain d Sateens Mina bie range | the wanted plain mercerized silk | 36 inches Yard i" food = service- . aide very closely . ee from biack —.™" We Unbleached Muslin B6-inch. excellent cual- ity: very closely woven: heavy weave: lengths from 2 to 10 yarde Unbleached Muslin 44-inch, good service- abie auality: very closely woven: suitable for the mattress covers Women’s Full- Fashioned Hose First and second aual- ity Full - Fashione4 Hosiery. ingrains. thread silk. ~alove silk, some liele garter top: black and colors; sizes $2.49 36-Inch Satin Charmeuse 500 yverds of the beau- tiful Charmeuse in black only... $1.69 $4.50 40-In. Satin Canton Crepe The perfect Fall weicht Creve with ai lustrous face in the wanted shades of navy blue, cray. Aur- b d viacke nse... Dado $2.98 40-Inch Satin-Back Crepe A heevy-welcht Creps a beautiful satin eae in all the $1.98 wanted shades.. $6.00 Sample Spreads Extra heavy aquality. Marseilies finish. swan white, beautiful patterns, hem- Bath Towels Full bleached Bath Towels. 20x44 inches: good weight and ex- cellent aquality..... 25c 50c Feather a _ Tickings Feather Tickings in al' the stapie biue and white ticking stripes; 81 inches wide.... 29¢ 81x90 Bleached Sheets Excellent auality: verv closely woven: free from dressing; deep $I | hems: seamless. . ° 23c Pajama Check Mill lengths: closely Woven Paiame Check: soft finish and very 17c good quality 39c Printed Crepes Underwear Creve in white and tinted grounds: all neat bird and floral patterns; 30 inches 25¢ a o4 inch lengths; nches wide 49¢ Sweaters In This Sale at $a .95 This is the most wonderful Sweater purchase we have ever made. Practically every Sweat- er in this sale is all-wool, a very few are part-wool. Sweaters in this salé to suit every pur- pose: dress wear, work, golfing, football high school, fishing and for all outdoor and indoor wear. Pullover Styles, V-Neck Styles, Front- Button Styles, With and Without Collars and the Popular =! 4-Pocket Coats many of the popular brushed wool sweaters; others gre rope ow ag ee » hing Shaker knit and Cardigan stitch. You'll find them in white, khaki, maroon, cardinal, myrtle, green, navy, brown, heather mixtures, black, also many fancy cross-stripe and two-color eombination Sweaters, school and college colors. Girls Like These Big Sweaters, Too (Main Filoor—Men’s Store— Nugests.) workmanship and materials. Sold only at this price for our great Harvest Sale. Es- pecially purchased from manufacturers who forgot profits to make this sale the great event it is. On Sale Now $ Ss” 14to20 36to 44 Materials Astrakhan Salt’s Silk Plush Bolivias Velours 45 to 53 Qe Normandies Suedines é ON 8 Ee ell Ss a ed ill a eae ee ea a ll KL DD pb » dh bp bd dy Ab dd Ae teehee hihi aa area” _ - “ ; ey 4 . j :

Page 12

eR APTA BIE es OO ee eer oe ee ee eee . * The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. t : ‘ in District Court yesterday in the/ of first degree murder in connection | Louis, last July on their farm rae! DRUGEISTS SEEK WAY T0 CLEAR trial of Mrs. Nellie Kaasi, accused| with the death of her husband,! Alden. SELVES OF LIQUOR CHARGES . Whelesalers Appoint Committee to Déviee Plan to Relieve Them of . Accusations. By the Aseomatet Press CLEVELAND, ©. Oct. Li. National Wholesale Druggists’ eat At the S sal Pri of 7 Awe >, I. elation. in convention here, cire -7 " ? . tre] f :i2 Y the .board of control to formutic > } | , j ' call ie : : ; . © . * | ; > : _ : . : . . : r Y 4 | ! . _* ~* . > 3 : . _ . it ~ some plan by which the whoilesaic ' — «TT = ‘= : = ; > » : : . hee : 2 ) 4 = “a . druggists might be relieved of th | : . * ‘ees “Sra ~ & s+ . ; x : 7 ; & meee me hae TT LTT charge that they are respoms:..¢ in | . e | 7 ‘ : 1 ° 2 , | . : . | . , 7 4 + e ri . a ¥ . : , , “ ) = 7 e ; = > a= a ’ : - ; 4 a . . P : r 3 : : : ' : : — i om : 5 - ~ be s bi i ee that the pronip.ticn ati a) oar aad ei i —— | Ll your the bectuaning arageist op ofS usi- = : = These are extra quality Axminsters, You Wouldn t Fat Your TT . | r enue for prospective druggists were made § = are particularly desirable for living by delegates. | ) rooms. dining rooms and libraries. The ° Opposition to the Ernst-Woeol & eolorings are rich and the designs are réa ast in an Ce- xX | bill, “sonferring autocratic powers “ 3 . . 3 . § t r pos the prohibition commission.” | ee and unusual. The popula was urged in a report by the com- §@ 9x12 size. Then why shiver in a cold dining room because your coal — mitt@e on prohibition problem: @ : . ; Every member of the associatioa ts § Wilton Rugs Extra Large Rugs fire died down. Burn ST. LOUIS BY-PRODU CT or ST. | aske@ to “favor a division of the pre- § $x$ size—closely woven. Easy to sweep and | 10.6x13.6 Brussels Rugs, for ] LOUIS GAS COKE—the most economical fuel known— = ° simiesinners anthori*y by : i s ; = : ‘ , i Cities tates iegeens coon -| 0 a Kee ee eS ee and have your house cozy and warm every morning. lal @ appointmert of cond com- & i ain de , - -~ se SS fo. O% ‘ ; Persian and conventional designs vou P Oe Gi . missioner, Rs cs gg — - dustri: ' You don’t have to wait for the fire te pick up as with coal. Simply 7 “Genuine Calotabs aze sold caly ractic ba 4 rec inicai Uw A : . , : — ; a a the aad industrial alcohol, §f Wilton Rugs Seamless Velvet Rugs open the draft, and up comes the heat. Clean, too. No smoke. Ne la] | : trade-=* .. ——— with the duty of supervising the @ igh-gradée waves Rugs—size $xii—t Sxi?2 size—extra qualitr, seamless, for dinin scot. Very little ash. Light to handle and easy to control — | : : = nee@s of legitimate manufacturirg §& — et acts, room and living rooms—priced will gladly ial A — ' DINE. — 3 tee that rou will b concerns using alcohol.” | | Der ful exper . ‘ ; : Prot j ; : TT Mehktead ~ th Coltatahe » a 4 sise coke for your furnace, and the most profitable method of burning ' : 7 ee One of the achievements of the W ed Wil R : | orst iiton Rugs | it Call Maiz 83. year, the committee said. was the “a appointment by the commissioner of Finest quality of domestic Rugs, in new Fall eet $—one piece—exclusive designs = a : intermal revenue of an alcoho! trad. patterns. Size 9x12; Se le $23 85 | St. Lous Ti a — | la] icohol tr Sallie ‘aiiien add . in attractive colorings 4 By-Product Coke Coke edvisory committee omposed t fj $145.00 walue at. .....-cccececeses y i Siniiitat enatets a sirigeen nati ral i Velvet Carpets Seamless Axminsters S$ 1 2. OO from S$ 1 1 i 50 la} . ~ + ize—heavy quality—woven in one piece Y D I associations in trades using aiconho! $3.25 grade of Velwet Carpet; hall out ba S.z ST ae mess “ee ‘ P Ten iz Fell Loads oar eda eT Per Ton in Full L tw confer with officiais wherever it match: in new designs and —medailion anc rien designs, Per cads —— ee eee Sense rie | eplere, 2 sie oe | M. W. WARREN COKE COMPANY, Distributers IL | modify rulings of imterest to manu- facturers and dealers handling or St. Louis By-Product twen -five years renews foors G. Barrett Moxiler. of Indiarapo- of, 2 sah dae | ty m It lis, was elected president of the as- wo Bang perm gag + aggre woodwork, furniture, linoleurn, etc. It flows sociation. jeum eg eg a ea a a - : ’ fe =. * g-wy wary ag yh Uy on easily, dries smooth and hard, and com- ag $1 _ CG oe Woman Convicted of Manslaughter. B «:...->- Yd. EST. 1871 514 LOCUST ST. ASS. bines real beauty of finish with durability. Paes sank abhi ont. 12.~-18 The Only Exclusive Retail Carpet House in St Louts (8 Jai . J bee é. A verdict of manslaughter in the { money. Use the coupon today. = : first_degree was returned by 3 i See : : j = Any of These Dealers Will Supply —¥ [e| You With Genuine Jap-a-lac : ennai + ja] NORTH SIDE iy , F. L. Buchka, 1821 N. 9th ‘ h — —_— ——- -— --- oe . W. S. Claridge. 2051 Easton av. ‘4 3 €. Lampel. “Oh and Penrose, | Lehraum, 3098 HKosecth ev. Marx Hdw. Ce... 14th and Ben- —— > - oo ss. L. H. Niemeefier, 2629 N. Tay- + _ Franklin avs. ee } Themas Smith & Sens. 1305 N. | U . Stephens Hdw. Ca, 1116 | == 7 leh. 20th and Salis i fal 2: ay = In a Stirring Demonstration of the Buying Power of this Great Institution! | Ia} HINK of it—1000 Dresses from which to make your selection—all at $25! You can come to Garland’s i [a] Friday fully prepared to find the most amazing Dress values vou have seen this season. Special pur- pe chases on an immense scale from large manufacturers enable us to provide an all-inclusive Dress event f iL that is a veritable triumph in merchandising. TT ] ] : . ipa —— i. High-Class Dresses in Styles and Sizes for Every Type of Woman, Miss and Junior ib) ===. —— ee aan et. | Weed River—=Z4i. Kramer eam Uh 4 4 Drug Ca. } lal Tayic . Marien—Ma-ion Supply Co , Mattees—Chas. 3B ‘ 7 : . - ne ——aT i lal YE could sell every single Dress in this entire offering at a much higher 5 | — \ price—but it would take time to do it. Instead, we are going to sell oo = = | i la} them at an extremely small margin of profit, but in such great quan- wa : 3 + tities that it is good business for us—and a rare opportunity for you. Pro- a / f- rrea s.8 : a i : 2 “ s a x B ? $3 $- _ ; - 3 - = - & % “4 % > > sk ; Se ? a =. : + . ¥ > 2 ; + > oe s 7 > > Ve ¢ 4 + + ee > . ae. ee wee _ > tp = $ or eA = Sa é SZ 3 ea As « eB ? 2 3 a |S 2 7 * - ra = = , | ‘- 2 E “Dy aoe — Wis og \ 4 ‘ . tens » -3 ae FA “ “3 3 . ip “ . - : » a - b ‘ ‘ & * 4 fe as 2 3 . = = . = 4 & we ts ne - 4 : : 2 ie s ce “aie . © ® s . ee EZ eu; . a hs B ro 74 . a > x 5% 4 is 9 .* % . = SI [2 4] ¢ i. ~ 4 * “& ? a ee fh; ¥ . > “4 [ome 2 4 22 3 ae 8 % " ; 2 Poa pos = A “ a es "4 5 LL os YW a ne} : ae ‘4 2 28 . , x —* 5 2 Ts +23 ay ~ Be - — a a ; » s . hy ; _ = - > we en oe ane, ae 2-J vor : ae yoy Cn a wn ee ere er ee EO leer ee - uthentic new modes for street and business wear .. . charming styles for : : snail afternoon wear .. lovely Dresses for evening and many party frocks await = ' _— sean’ - your choosing Latest fashion notes of tiered skirts, panels. oleats. ripple Ay # : efpects, bended motifs and smart new sleeves are in delightful abundance _pen wg and vartety—and the color range embraces every desirable shade for Fail Women’s Sizes : » 4 and Winter Sizes 15 to 19 for Small Misses’ Sizes 14 : Oe . OR—SIXTH st SIDE ----ale on Entire Second Floor........Both Sides....... Women and Juniors SECOND FLOOR—BROADWAY sIDE See aed wn 34+" DD — om ie. eee ore 1; sy ——— memes yma foam — — ; - al * - ’ - Pees a « , pO #09-11-13 BROADWAY AND 4109-12-14 SIXTH S71 — =i ae i ae i an) as = am iani : -_ ~ a ae . eS, : % x: agi GA ie, ea RNS E+ yerae ae ana 5 eae > ha a = OND Fu ee Re ’ zt 25

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-_ —— = — ee a) “OCTOBER Gt. 1928, pe | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATEH' __ ADVERTISEMENT __|VERDICT:FOR CUSTOMER IN | f= oe OC — - 7 y i; ' : & HENCE ROBS SUIT OVER PLAYER PIANO wing : SCHMITZ & SHRODER 1923 “ F | |Jury Decides Buyer Is Entitled to aii Instrument, Which Had Been Re- * ~~. plevined, or Its Value. alls AND DANGER A jury in Circuit Judge Davis’ i court returned a verdict that Edwin ad a ; the ‘ ; . = \ a : 'P. Annis, 2323A Montgomery street, cot : 7 3 ee / | | icinal Virtues Retained and ia shoeworker, had paid in full for A yy 4 wwed — Perfected Tablets|2 Player piano and was entitled : | “‘Calotabs.’’ either to its present value, $450, or | = 5 nc oe the return of the piano, which had | | a 2 , . - aw 2 ’ ' ’ ‘ - oe — ; ‘sde-nauseated’’ calomel tablet | 1004, Olive street. =» to the drug trade as ‘‘Calo- The company contended that $406 *” Calomel, the ge generally 'was still due. The purchase price be pt of all medicin thus enters|was $595, the dealer retaining a e: | 4 wider field of popularity—pur- |chattel mortgage in accordance with and refined from those objection- |the time payment plan. 4 C ; | 2 . > 7 ~ % ®& able qualitics which have heretofore Evidence on the part of plaintiff : 2 , > ae a. EF imited its use. ce. _ |Was that after Annis had paid $189 ee lS en O lS en O e In biliousness, constipation and in-|the company, by mistake, mailed to >, cm bit’> | } e 9 jon, and in a great variety of ‘him the chattel mortgage, marked . m triumph of scientific pharmacy)been replevined by the Aeolian Co., | stomach and kidney troubles, ' paid in full. Annis then went to the fom] Black Satin a @ .niowe) was the most successful rem- office of the Recorder of Deeds and . ny Kin , \ Body, dat its use was often neglected ‘had the mortgage released of record. Black Satin , oze Trim. WO -~ yr Oh Ul f S “on account of its sickening qualities. !tsis version of the transaction, as lack Kid fr Rp, Patent ‘+ is the easiest and most pleas- | ‘ Blac I aten , Now 1 =e : k Cenni taal given in court, was that after making P T ° . | pf medicines to take. ®- several partial payments he decided —Ooze Trims. —Ooze Trim. : eee these all. Mo|*? pay in full, and on making | Sere no Li i no nausea, no salts. arama ag Paap Bema ! New Oxford of Tan Ooze, Calf Trim to match, or Black Ooze, Patent Trim. 7 New Styles! New M odels! Good Quality! | 3 , : the x ga good t’s sleep and ¢ nem ‘unable to produce the document, be- arsing 7 ae ee SD — * leause he had destroyed it. At $7,50—and to $12.50—Brandt’s Special Display brings to St. Louis | Pitesce. Ne danger. | The verdict includes $50 damages| women truly luxurious fqotwear without the extravagant prices. | ¥ : ee (Calotabs are sold only in |f0r retention of the property, which Brandt's careful fitting service attains for you Queen Qw&lity assurance “eke. - trademarked packages, price ten | was replevined over a year ago. of ‘‘fit where others fail.’’ | rat % me ‘ 2 ey cents and thirty-five cents. Your | ; ‘¢ offers to refund the price as; Judgment for Richard Croker Jr. ntee that you will be thor. | BY Hie peek O, De aiektad ith Colntohe. MORK, Oct. di-—A jndg- Queentex—“900" Another Service ; oa ‘ment of $157,605, with interest from | t B , —— Sept. 30, 1921, has been awarded to K Continually favored pm ca eee s patryne— ; | : : Pee ll-fashioned Silk Hose Expert Shoe Repairing by . =i ° |Richard Croker Jr., in connection fu 4 3 UC. Keep Y ourSkin with several suits to recover from with ligle top. All shadeg, Brandt's own shoemak- ; ‘ : ’ “a | Health his father, former Tammany chief- $1.65. . , - A ers. Far Less Th an You d Expect ie , Sweet, Vi tain, ae pose nary loaned 618 Washington Av. | pu linet Suits ° | since , Referee As 1 P.. Fiteh ' : Pa . With Cuticura Soap | announced last pee “The elder \i Queen Quality ‘‘OSTEO-TARSAL’’ Health Shoes now also made in new strap styles y ti Tal | Croker died in Ireland in January, ~ ; ; — Cu , Think of snappy single and double 1922. | | ) |, : , We : 7 , '_ breasted styles, pleasing blue and brown y standby for - : —_ ( 2, pencilL.stripes, fancy cassimeres and ews floors, mixtures in a variety of handsome dark i, etc. It flows : colors—and you'll have an adequate ard, and com- St , : idea of the broad assortment which you n durability. | : can choose from here at $21. let aunll dave ‘T|| The Most Beautiful A Exclusive Styles’ yay. | —Blouses offered at | | ' Newest ideas and just i. this price in years. , Bias OE one and two of a style. “a 9 ) ° ae price in 9 cp cenen gran Men’s Double Breasted Tan Gabardines ap-a-lac Are on Friday’s List of Good Things at...... ~ 1 62 3 Lo . Men’s well-tailored double-breasted yee Mace sg 8 ee ion, 7707 Virginia oS ° . leats, raglan shoulde elts all around. Splen- Athos cay 4 Friday, a Record-Breaker! After Weeks of Preparation, Our Oe oe ~~ e ee eee h, 2022 Pestaloz- cdo —— ig. 2754 Park av. t, 4256 Meramec st. Se ~— ual BI OUuUS eC Sal eC Cold Weather Will Soon Re Herer-Get Ready Now! : ae 1 Men’s $2 and $2.50 Union Suits | = OW Avs. Pharmacy, 7222 Oak- . Co., 4247 Oltve st. | 7 : , ' > Belt and Ridge avs. . | ata a, o§ : PST J acquette, Side- Tie and | . Coe BEES : . 8 vam gg ~ rg ig 3 a 3 i Jdw. Co., Robin and vs o.“antke 4 So hr Deteacae> . ° : i, ore | MEE EEE SRB BO ) weight—Friday ... . » 4512 Easton AY. ono *| we . , see i Vox 2 iat, Hose : 2 2 oe |. verblouse Models =i» dousee U yor 7 5 -! : . aes | Reset ey NS opsteson AES: Sopraaes sects i 3 Sot | Ba lf white and ecru. Sizes 36 to 50. W. P. &@ Pt. Co., Derr Ka: 45 oemaossenale -~ 2 SOREROF Oc SB ORO aon tok O: i aes ) anklin avy. Roe eeaBeRS COTS e eae. ss, @ ues seis: ene O° RoppRon tone Boe | ie / R73 N. ith st. 4 A OF =f . e 284 A Sse 3 A 2. OPS OF ‘ . : r 7 c Oran anC Byee? 8 ene | | | { } é a + ond > or wd evAt SY, 3: + ol a bhi : e see lila * ’ es > ‘ Peed eee an pate: , ¢ , ee ee in a ee. Je ET Verge - Lie Fa eae A.A Scat dr SPIR FES Woh. uid Ws bg Soe ” rai aoe es. a hon: ihe " nea oi bet ake tele es i —Ed. Kramer ded _--* ae? o-** a ‘ ——~Aug. Grossheir uroves—P. O. Howe ein. 4 OJ c-o-— ° a j ; wm y ’ eyo Stas>. . Bnider ‘oY rs: 1 . r AS ‘ . : 5 ‘ ix ; ; >> - ’ nS Oe 9 - 40° SV oo A Oa . « ' P BH oRen -/i 8 Be pie fopcuodee, Bette sata Benes ‘ d . 2. : ae . «** 7, = ‘ ; ioe os ’ 2 of oY 0 ° oy AO ror, "a 34 = s * ; > * : " , / hoe ¢ rests pa ae yey it ; aie ne! as SPO aN Tepe oo | ‘ on le ‘ ‘ef * , ae na6h O aes os ABoSS ate =! nies © he ; Or, egy rid, igri, is + ag ’ ' ions wit? BCr ‘o> By Yon=4. sted {ohare Veny 5 HOGOLMOC ‘ ’ sfantham Drug Co. § On to : : Isa ery ere Sc Rist OREN OE is Fa 0} 5: aH pos ane Bi aera” ,, = , arion Supply Co. = NS \ nee PMR So CE OROD SHO AO aw SRonebunS: OneNoLoHOn, OR? ' has. R % : eu), : ; tr A ie. ites 4 ' *t*>* . oT, - 9 » Leavitte Ay “\be > owe Llin Toh ' I. vonehon De Ae BPC PR ne Be “ a5 ; oa " g ‘ Ai ; ‘ Me a a bef) “ : c a5 pee, ‘h, 2007) : 4 He “A. da, Stocks Co Ae : (~) Ose Fonte ° om : Benny ou MI R->—-Rackaway -¢ Drug Co. 7 i. 2 k i pe ’ Be x : is ‘ . yf ° . ~ Ve +0 3) x 3: Fen - eS. i at, A - . a "sees Poxstaoy. SoBe + o a* \\ i OF us Oo eRe : bf 1 Re “Oo. op te >. TOR Io y ‘ ' “ ; ° ate fins (ate ean a ro—Ocden-Hamlet e 3 Bohan fai: Soe cr a ' ; ‘aie fr ~ ‘* H. Shumway y . : . 5 ee OR aA 7 oe © 4 Bae : 7, : | ‘ rahe) . Rei se "is J an yi My ul Bros. a *): =o ey ve SAS? — Cd 1? > a er ‘ . / As io ist , : AO}. “> Ar drs . wits ~~ ey sor a ot ‘2° « oe Hi = - ‘" ' A ’ c . e ’ Oy Je oo ’ 0, 3% he ni ; 4 . y oe oo sie ot . © 4 , - ; e- ete ew oa ™ Bly 4 Fs z Z a ; nv] } mr) "a. “= ya 7 LA d . 2 Mp bee pall Se ES , bw Small Boys’ Tweed Suits for j i. i , by OFS] i¢ | . " nd middy styles, trimmed with +t . | ogo | gn = 3 © ves nary Beer mb] leeve. Sizes $2 95 ie Drag. Co. _ ) Materi als ) pr A . ra m5 j 1 ee oo, - e em on 5& . jewtan Hdw. Go, | te C “ay, eee z a Oe , ong to Sell for $1.25 and $1.50 Three-Quarter Shirts Made to Sell for 4 * ~~ HMimmelberger & ; 7 Crepe Satin ABS Bet Bs 48h . 7 Shi f d lit field—H. D. Rrown 4 eae ete 2 es we aan. . ~ : ELE) Boys’ neckband style Shirts of good quality 69 luff—E.. S. Linton | Canton Crepe = Sieh his ae od na » | per: 0 of Short madras. A very special value Cc Co. : . ler Te & Lbr. Co. 4 Crepe de Chine Dee } Ssseeaee Set Seeses BF, ety AS \y “ ¢,? | Union | ; ; oe 13 See ea Ee ab 1 hae | yt . : ; . Initial Corduroy $] 39 . 89 ~~ Long-King Hdw. P| Com binations Be a ae Be A e ‘Bi / ' f a dy = min Belts | Pants == ae Cc —Otto & Co, = | | Va Se Qa y BL Bons a ig . fi a ¥ rim gs | In taupe shade. | Medium weight; Fe? ae oF ee ees ae ne B. T. Buschmann Siryeet eee : Crepe and Lace farmers Supply Co. TR en ei ee ee Dee ee oe . Spilman d - og ooo le Belt loop and watch ribbed, in gray. . Beads gilt initial buckles. | pocket. 6 to 17. | Sizes 22 to 32. : . . oo bY , Braid Colors Ras Sat: 4a! Ya i) ——e m/| Vrs shee \ Fine sail a you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true Chinese Blue : AT | a ft NS LE mee Embroidery tb me 3 - . | Hi oS eo ne : 7 c: sete is 4 Havana ee} ate ae w/) if fs: ee snilitndie beeiiiaiiiais Black . ala oe my Round Collarless Southeast Corner Washington Avenue and Eighth Street Bisque + ) i } |] ii V Necks Rolling Collars ee Se ae Cocoa Gray If ever a sale deserved’ success, it is this one. The beauty of the styles—the fine quality of the materials—the artistic trimmings— : ; ; is announcement and the extraordinary savings, all speak volumes for the efforts we used in preparing this event. "Tis true this, , : tual facts. piemicss a great deal; yet when you pee these Blouses, you’ know we have stated nothing but ac Povey 4 2 moner field ————— nn \ >.

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7 ce nO: COTE ELIE " LOE LOO LAL IIE % 7 ee =? — pe nc OO ties te AM me , = ’ 44 ~ -STLOUNS POST-DISPATICRH ~~” __—s The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat-and the Times Combined. a: | ocrommr tr 1920 SMALLER CROPS IN SPAIN “SALVAGE PRINCE” OF BRITAIN | 7—~ yay y | ee Adjisa Mag Resek in Larger Demand for] IN U. S. FOR EXTENDED VISIT | By the Associated Press Francis N. Pickett Invented Means | | ow cost ith BEC. == "Baltimore 2 we —_ ‘ ¢ 2e45 _ iY, oY, ' | WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Smaller | of Cutting Up Munitions With- ai M ‘crops of ricé, corn and potatoes in| out Danger to Workmen. Spain this year may result ‘n a By the Asescciated Press. ’ -_ -_ | 4 \lafger demand for wheat, the De-| NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Francis N. FTEN Service ‘partment’ of Agriculture said toJ2Y/ Pickett, known as the “salvage , ; nt ¢ ; | ' po at - he . r iv > rom hd j 7a Givens out forecasts receiv” : _, | prince” of Great Britain, arrived on | |the International Institute of Agti- |culture at-Rome. the steamship Majestic with his wife S goer HEY'RE salty. They're tangy. It's - ga a flavor your eppetite craves. And they're good for you. Green olives contain healthful olive oil. Serve them offen and im « variety of ways. Chop them, mix with cream cheese and jmayonnaise, and spread on zephyrettes— yesterday for an extended visit in the United States. Pickett is head of F. N. Pickett & | Son, Inc., the other member of the | Srm being his §-year-old son. After) on hard TRUCKS pasta aa ea ea a A SATURDAY IS CANDY DAY Remember that Saturday is the “Sweetest Day in All the Year”—Saturday its CANDY DAY. Take home a bor of HERZ CANDY-Ht is the most fit- ting token with which to observe the day. A" BPw@a te the war, when the British Govern-/' these ere Russien sandwiches. Delicious ment was about to dump $75,000,000 | for teas. Use green olives in salads, and a’ 4 ; 4 Bost b ta : ; ah ‘ > Pry, : Oe wrt ee eet & worth of munitions into the sea ‘ 4 for garnishing. Buy 2 bottle or two to-day. rather than continue having soldiers | 7 FE Spanish Grees Olives ceataia 1400 Z et , F blown up in salvage operations, -~ : calories to the pound—meore than codfish | Pickett bought the lot for 3,000,000 | : steak, which has but 370. e@ | ' ; 4 ) pounds. TT 1 Write for tree folder giviag grees clive y | He cut up the giant shells. bombs | + recipes ased by America’s great hoteis. ; in the and small arms ammunition, salvag- | . - as | Best | s z 7 me Association {ong Run q shells and removing the explostve | : : a 200 Fiith Avenue, New York City ing 600,000 tons of steel scrap in the = AMERICAN IMPORTERS Duty Co ; ’ without danger to workmen. The lost process. He also was credited with : mS 3, a ‘ . 7 “4 |the tip of an ear in an explosion, | ) The 5 e r ~~. \however, before completing the in-| — - ° | ° ° - s i ac | . S ie “me gegy 2 — “an § | Akron, Ohio “- Pickett also salvaged $25,006,000 | . | - ) salvag | Seid By Goodrich Dealers the World Over = ™ worth of munitions for France and | ei, Belgium, maintaining 1§ ammunition | dumps there, besides 32 in England. ! In salvaging 5.900.000.0090 pounds of | : rifle ammunition, 50,900.000 hand grenades and thousands of big bore | Nearty AD Enamel ammunition, Pickett said 10 em-/' —_ fr WwW 1 Baker ployes were Killed in six explosions. | } | | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evenings A onderful Ba | nw A. AW ~2z._AaA~_aa_ an__ ar_an__a_ 7 newspaper giving Associated Press news service. ~~" | Pusce Sacee 4 Sete we ewan i Terms if you desire | CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Mrs. Orville | Z | W..Cannon, a niece by marriage of} or. ee) , owe . in »? = | ~_ —_— _* : 4 RE % Uncle Joe” Cannon of Danville, I[i.,} cue © = AMERICAN RANGE 3) iconic ast result of her car = eee ee, Sates ae coe are twenty-one different styles of Victrola instru 7 ths FORREMPATCH fe the ony Fe Loc rene wea seriously injured ments, varying in size, design and price—and each one rep- — resents the highest quality and the’utmost value forthe money. ~ On Victor,Records you get your kind of music by the | artists you want to hear—the greatest in their particular fields. The best music and the latest music—new Victor Records are ~~ now issued every Friday. - Out tomorrow New Victor Records October 12, 1923 Red Seal Concert and Operatic "= gan gen lt (Wenun-Ruhinstein} re) arse | 941 $1.50 Gay Butterfly c.~i-) _ Mabel Garrison Assorted Milk and Dark Chocolates Including two popular favorites—Black Walnut and Pecan Jumbles, in one-pound boxes. FRIDAY, a pound.... of Spanish Green Olives Chocolate Cherries Creole Stollen Delicious Maraschino The most unusual Herz Cherries, thickly coated in Stollen—iced with thick smooth. rich. sweet choco- chocolate—filled with fruit late. FRIDAY, and nuts. FRIDAY, 30c %-pound box Lady Baltimore Layer Cake Three layers of fluffy white cake topped and hel gether with marshmallow icing and luscious fruits, FRIDAY. each GAS SUMO GUMS GWAOS GuAoSURS CWE We Ship Candy Safely Anywhere GUDS ss 2 Sa 5 lth dial ¥ Wein, \ o - Pe oe el th ny ee. Lome he pih . C i , aditle Pat re ah a wie ‘ ates Pa ea : ep ? — teh Ye ; eae. B sd ee) hn 1% 7 ents ey sf ie eee Bes ee cot ie? sae ana ae 4 5 oe co re i he Age Ce AN alata, zi . ir Bo path ely | Tae ei REX a : aS 3k Fae IV er d eer a eae “s ‘Ay AES 4 ; Tuas SOT ‘ SN ad ‘aa i ‘ * : a4 aeat SR ER TA we ye ear Gi Met Gene A Pie ito ter oh eee AG Phe spt. oar 4 a , ’ ideal . “ a ’ ’ ie RES | SO See: UU ty ¢ 7 Ly; Tih « * - om ye \ es Pee ee" ah: b dis ‘ A. a J ’ Pik 9). yet ee Ae ig AIO 5 , se a befiayes a dae ets Spee amc re eS ¥ PI ad Nas ie cine il aN a ee eye at os ra, OF A ale vB Series OY cheers “De VA tee att) Roy oad re cer : cean ae ana ETD SNe gin emo ee ee ig i ae A . ae me oe e vy que rs ers Me ¥ , , > ag Poe MESS . x y 5 5 > 4 > - ‘ Ca uf ROY ORS Oe CE tiger ee ee ” a « . ie gts e re 33 Bias ae ane 2s a a oe alee 4 Pola ee’ Set LE eee. ae LA A ONS ep ll - LL ARE IN er. ee A GNI on ee ah Blac kee ah bon le ith ia dala 785 Mr. B. got an entirely new conception of Linoleum floors How a Mere Man Bought Linoleum Floors J 4 “fact” story which tells exactly how the thing happened | HEN Mr. B. built his new house he = good-looking. We will wax it as soon asit is laid. Your refused to consider wooden floors as _ linoleum floor will last as long and, with occasional the only possible kind. waxing and polishing, will look better than any wood “Why not.” he wondered, floor you nught put in.” “delicately tinted gray floors, Burecu of He Numbers that : : h Tabet | , wil ; children. The : soft blue foors, or a well-designed Intenor Decoration ‘isd ie 4 Spenn tla necnndencs. The Wallin tha Penan te aaa tile floor to fit the decorative plan San ¥ del idyilic with a polka tune in the middie. of the vanous rooms? Why not?” ou are invited to write Filled with the idea, he visited a merchant who ; Decoration This Foncrang | Light Vocal sold hnoleum. What would the merchant advise » linole: ) , 2 in charge of an experienced If I Knew You Then as I Know You Now Charles Hari for his liv e | ‘ a m , 2 Lomecam permanent ce- . 34 . ing-room, for instance? “What color is ted in place regaires we decorator, who has helped $150 I Wish I Had Someone to Cry Over Me Lewis James | !9! the woodwork to be and what kind of furmiture .; many l lor sche ee oak : “ stretching er retrimming. Tany to plan color schemes San) 7 *- ~ . . . an yo tasked the salesman quickly. Sack 4 fleer it smoeth and for new homes or to refur- White woodwork and mahogany furniture.” a nish particular rooms. sere sc) aes ne ae ey see eh we ¥ aga . io bate aieeerelet ele? aoe ag en te ge ee: Asi és clair. 2 aide 13 set ialc te ten eves yates” wee a ‘ age ars Pve Got the Yes! We Have No Banana Blues Let me suggest cray Jaspe, the new two-tone VUur decorator I give you information Belle Baker with The Viren: | linoleum, forthedownstairsrooms,”’repliedthesales- | about linoleum patterns and designs for different Jubilee Blues Belle Baker with The Vinsiniens} man,“ and a marble tile limoleum for the sun porch.” — = you how to take care of . , To judge from this record the “Bernhardt of Big Time Vax- And so by asking questions, compari F imoleum floors, and how to have = ae deville” has heard too much of the recent favorite street song. , . . STIONS, iparing anc con- ~ 2 . a ae nts ——= =— oe This number and “jubilee Blues” are both with a orchestra. adenng the vanoustypes of linoleum them laid. We will give you the | ae 3 = aes displayed, Mr. B. got anent*rely new Look fer the names of good stores near you = Hii) | — here Dan Records conception of linoleum and realized CGRCLE* that can supply Armstrong’s Lino- : Heals HE ce , a SF Bi ae ea « én . . , MG ;*) a . how attractive and practical tinoleum Pagar ty 7 res in the new decorative floor —\ ta Huh et {Foolish Child—Fox Trot 1 : . a ~ . i ie tee E Re Elo od he bw esigns, and that can do good That Old Gang of Mine—Fox Trot » - : —_ : ; : mn Sy ; | AH | : ing linoleum floors, and the saleeman laying. This advice ts entirely free. dG In “Foolish Child” a saxophone crows explained the modern method of Write for free sample and booklet \ as it was a song. Let us send you a sample of the \E Tapes Frivolous Giri—-Tango | Love-Longing—T laying linoleum over deadening felt. “A lining of builders’ deadening felt should be irmstrong s Jaspé Linoleum that ie the : sted to the bare boards.” said the salesman. Mc. B. selected,also, our 24-page book- | not jazry en hate cain and 1¢ lynoleum is then pasted to the layer of fele, ‘S* New Floors tor Old,” containing a score of coior- i} develop skill if you don’t — ” ay ye Ce ee ' fe saa piates ot different designs that ydu can see at | That Hot!—F, . seams anc eczes Careruiiy ae EE ae with wWwater- stores Ia “ ee _ a | — . Oh! Saster Am Cox - : : . - : 20 Per sp Carpet iia I j n proof cement. The deadening felt takes up any nie Boon gee aE nga me | : . : Ab Ts : i atterns; linoleum rugs, pri } inlaid - £ expansion or contraction of the underfoonng, and - .. rugs, printed and inlaid; also, infor- Charies Dornberger and His Orchestra 19138 ee ee ae noonmNng, and mation on laying inoleum and on how to care for your Mamma—F Benson Orchestra your unoieum floor will always be smooth, mghr, linoleum flcors Axmstronc Corx Company, Linoleum Devirion. Lancaster, PENNSYLVANIA Chicago Office—1206 Heyworth Building Armstrong’s Linoleum tor Every Floor in the House > Alte Om aay Louk under the fid and on the labels for these Victor trademarks ~ 8 I OE A OE cE 0am . pene id exiche’; En ihe Ae pet ie ie preen a eats : i poe SS

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‘- . . — Siineetins 4 . — — es a Se ve aa R ¥ = ~ [a ———— - a ee iets ee ee UL DAY “Pps , : 7 ? | SDA jaan The City Circulation of the Daily ROST-DISRATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times. Gambined by Approximately 40,000. es THURSRAe — ocro OCTOBER 11, fogs [_ = Lo » = é : 7 7 TOTTI eg re a Nr Ao i 1 How You Con Remove FAROLING SAM COHEN’ 'pyoRRHEA MENACES! GAR Dundee (Tollet Talks * ’ Rx he E a wet pate | ! : ee Makes t xtra Pants dered delatone and water and spread or | | os Ee ge ee With i = = MAMMA DOLLS Great Reductions Friday and Saturday! INCH MAMMA DOLL $ $7.50 Value Sale Price See these Every tlttle Advance Sale %. Popular a hairy surface about 2 minutes will. | FREE! . vvery : ° Suit when removed, take every trace of was | WHy pay more than the price with it. The skin ehould then be Pyorrhea with its pale, spongy, Dundee asks for handsome Retat ena. ete from Ge remaining | : This Dread Disease Affects treatment, ‘bul be cars ie Eelde, Pow Case of East St. Louisan Con- | the H | D the iétene peu e Health and Destroys . bleeding; receding gums not only be : District Attorney Potter of the | makes the mouth unsightly, but uf- guaranteed-to fit hand-tailored Ket d yo will o ) o . , : Mix "fresh os wantea, ™ePointee- | victed of Having Stolen Hides, | Beauty of the Mouth. ‘ rime « they pretty wig walk moving eycs—hand- nomely dressed. 23-Inch 27-inch Horsman Mamma Mamma Doll pot $49.89 on. GS S)UNNTAUUUVUUUUUUUNAUUGRAGUAUAAUUEAORLUGHEGULATAEEOTAUUOEUEEOCGAU ULE teeth clean and white and prevents a big direct-mill purchases en- recurrence of Pyorrhea condition. It Topcoat or Overcoat able us to offer better woolens @ % Nt : , iM : -) la i é : 2 re Target aS Ss = : shipment in his possession. contains no soap or grit and is heal- | : Cohen began his prison term April| ing, cleansing and refreshing. | in exclusive patterns for less | = 8, 1922, almost two years after he Get these two remarkable products | money. Extra Pants Free with ing hides stolen from ag interstate from your druggist today. Your) every Suit. value . by CoRD a | | had been convicted and after efforts | money will be refunded if you are | , by politicians at Washington to save, not satisfied with _ results. Note | him from prison had failed. He has | how quickly your mouth improves and | Hoid Your Purchase * Ng iy _ . finished ball- |} benrings heavy We display a large line rubber tires and COASTER WAGONS, POLL CARTS, SCOOT- ERS AND HANDCARS. yLAUER'S« See These Woolens in Our Windows served 18 months of the sentence, | how sweet and clean it feels. Pyor- | Rubber C | hs : 4 is and the parole board at Leavenworth | rhea, if neglected, means, sooner or) and Up - at, . 10 irecently recommended a parole for | /ater, the complete loss of your teeth. | ‘him, Save them now hefore it is too late. | sie | | The Attorney-General forwarded | Over , . ‘ . ‘ ¥ ‘ ol . | Genuine Console \this recommendation to District At SCROROEOCHOC OCHROEOCEOCE OS |terney Potter at East St. Louis for j i lany recommendation we cares to pretty nifty with — | | ; : LEELA } e ‘make. P e when | h ' . | : aes sing te a 6a Bt ip z Blu i H 2 " \ C I R () a ‘confer with the clerk of the court,| § 212 N. 7th—Next Door South of Childs’ Y a -. iwho is familiarwwith the case, before! § Cheese —_—_—_——. c 825-827N.6° STJUST SOUTH OF FRANKLIN ¢ ge ° : eS ° | ; e aly @ ; : ; etnies t -salbon, — —— _ & In Either Mahogany or Walnut cet: who conducted a tire store Sese renke EOneouenosCEOCE Oo orepetr -orvgerecrg dig TT TTT Price Includes Twelve Selections louis, long had been suspected by | | : (Suggestions for your choice listed below) | United States Department of Justice | —~ 3 /, , — ' ‘agents of being in league with | n ° if , i, ’ | Women’s Silk Hose | \ Women’s Heather Hose id thieves. After his conviction for | : Perens SURES nee Se tee PPESeNCS. | Well-known advertised makes of chiffon | : | i oe Side-clocked or plain style@ in all the , it was learned that more than 56 | “— mediums weight, fulltasiiqnee. oft Der- | 2 wanted Autumn shades and mixtures ce . ' ct, r ada ; 2 ; J — —_ automobiles, stolen in St. Louis, had ~ ee oe $3.50 a po arewn Ls ~ of light tan, brown, gray and green | ° oan hy h his hand H ~* | T — : 7 ‘ $2 quality. | a instrue passed through his hands. e since | — \ . - tas been indicted in Federal Court 1 1 7 = => , 3 TERMS $5.00 MONTHLY in this city for hdving had stolen | ° | ” B (/, ‘" e ! one rep- -s 2 $ automoliles in his possession. | is (4) QC TO UY OES a | r Local Department of Justice WA NIG | IN ya E e money. 4. . Fasy Melody—lIn a Covered Wagon With You. Papa Watch iagents have a confession from a for- 7 | | SHI V ; | Your Step—Long Lost Mama. Marcheta—New H ips! . My . Ww ampshire y i'mer employe of Cohen that he "] Pali—Just a Girl That Men Forget. Carolina Mammy—When | . + VY ft e q Will the Sun Shine for Me? Maggie—Cut Yourself a Piece changed the engine numbers or | , om 37 of Cake. changed bodies on more than a score | ar fields me Bu : of stolen automobiles for Cohen. | ° = 5-| 9) | -It will be remembered that cer- = | | fp 'tain former city officials and police | - ords are a | C 'of East St. Louis were found to be} isa = idriving stolen automobiles obtained | : = | from Cohen, and-some of these, to- | : - ether with others, were subsequent- | . . ak COMPANY of MISSOURI : : Cc : W. P. CHRISLER . PRES. ily recovered for the owners. JW ih aie EEA ROUEN NLNNST The Event That Will Establish Record Shoe Values for the Year! BREAKS INTO OBSERVATION WARD ; j ae Sergeant Fails to Understand Thousands otf Pairs otf W omen S Foreigner’s Gestures and Calls for Ambulance. or Bs Fighth sad Locust 1 , ae Sixth and Chestnut | Efforts of Gustano Luzano, @ 3 fs Taylor and Delmar Mexican “Houdini,” to obtain a | ‘ . ? i Limit and Delmar license to perform his feats on &t. . : De eS | Louis street corners would have re- - da d Shenandoah | sulted yesterday in Luzano being : : : . ; . siaaliai tiie 7 ee , ——-— given an opportunity to try | his Beginning Friday morning, October 12th, at 9 a. m., in. our beautiful New Store, we inaugurate our supreme 4 ’ deliveries o oO s ‘ess O e b ( 58 0 1 i List POE DELIVERIES conn to G2.00 ana over. if within city ee ee eee annual event. We have left no stone unturned to make this our greatest Anniversary Sale, and we prom- Number amounting to $2.00 one Ve ‘the City Hospital observation ward, . f a limits, except in remo saat f ‘but for the patience of a receiving ise those who attend, values most extraordinary in the mewest and best Footwear for the entire family. ; reom physician. | | Luzano was taken to City Hospital I i. 5 da ss 8 8 | by a policeman, who told physicians Beir Stn neti its D . f h ‘ ae t that the man had been “making tH Se os ee ih ef esigners O tne modes in feminine Footwear have Price It's delicious. That good Golden Russet. The same ws , , nb oft ms 5 Tage P ° ° ° |motions” to the desk sergea 7 ili fairly outdone themselves this season in presenting a kind we've been having season after season. Be gure to get Conrad’s—it’'s the best. 5-gallon lots; | Central District. To add to the at- gallon, 35e. |mosphere Luzano had the misfor-| /; | -§ > bewildering array of charming styles which are beau- 6416 e oo s 8 | of great crowds following him. His . ‘ , er With pork and tomato sauce. No: 1 cans, generally sold at 12c. | preliminary explanation ended in his . 4 $ $ th : Dozen cans, 5c. 'being disrobed and ticketed for the . | (: 8 10 12 0 t om wi 4 ; ana ualities 60c value. observation ward. ‘ 3 = > Fubsequent questioning while Lu- fis i See i, : SARATOGA FLA KES \zano lay on a stretcher, disclosed Batts agiuiar ye aig | , ithat the supposed observation pa- treisty wT f ¢ : ~. & Freshly baked by Looge-Wiles Biscuit Co. Generally sold at 20¢, ‘tient knew he was 2? years old, had i i a 1+19118 if 3 ‘three children, and lived in Granite Rai é Pkg Pkgs. City. This knowledge, and Luzano’s afr for. ‘ partial recovery from his first ex- » |citement, caused the physician to question further, ending with his asking the unfortunate Mexican if oy an. . he were a showman. At the word Pt “showman,” Luzano attempted to tted: fine for pies and fancy desserts. No. 2 cans, dozen, 82.75. ‘jump from the stretcher and em- ' ? mu }19134 Ll : C Bl d Cc ff | brace the doctor. “Showman, show- Women’s : : a * |man, yes! The doctor understood?” : = : aranza en er aglityiedlinaert i thee ciergptl | Main Floor > | f The Coffee that gives 100 per cent satisfaction. Used ther explanations Luzano was per- SR : Repartment. | by the most particular Coffee drinkers because it is mitted to dress and leave the hos- sae . i always good. Save 8c to 13c on every pound. )pital. On leaving he held both ‘hands before his face, peering iat Nici a The Following Materials: | The Following Styles: Lb Lh ‘through the fingers, to explain that sh Balt Sige a ceils fag ile . C S. es, he understood how close he had 7 y \ —— ie iy Lustrous Black Satin Lattice Two-Button Straps 'come to viewing the world through | bars. | | ah ~ as Beige Suede Sandal One-Straps ot \ . ~ Otter Ooze Crease Vamp Oxfords Coolidge Accepts Honorary Title. S ’ . Fieldmouse Kid New Side-Gore Pumps 1 By the Aseoctated Press | NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—President| | er _- ) | Black Suede Three-E ye Ties ‘Coolidge has accepted the offict of \ A honorary president of the Campfire! | Brown Suede Three-Strap Anklettes Girls, filling the place left vacant ‘ ye Patent Leather Plain Walking Oxfords ‘through the death of President : 4 fa f : all | * . Black or Brown Calf New One-Straps a MT Every Conrad Price Is a Cut Price Why Pay More } | ' ‘Harding. He is the fourth Presi- = | See J : noe \Gent of the United States to hold the . — Brown or Black Kid High Spanish or Military Heels post. { | Fuel Economy Department. | >See Gar Fashionable styles in nage suede and — meagan pao, pore Sas cathe emmeetinelit Wrens pc eae > i beige, otter, meadow lark, fawn, natural, beave y es. TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 11.—Organi- ization of a new department with an initial personnel of 20 men, whose | ( Crystal White Soap, 6. .25c | Pecan Halves, Ib Mm | sole duty will be to promote economy Lene ’ bd , 7 | Boys’ or Girls’ Wool Cobbler Potatoes,10 ibs .24c Tomatoes, No. 2 can... me in the use of fuel, was announce’ at. Sock es ) TTI pa iat + fe ener nae : Shredded Wheat, pkg.. .110 ‘the general offices of the Santa Fe: OCKS eas te at S fF ea . GI MAT JRIE MY | a — | Railroad here today. The total fuel | Three-quarter length Wool lannittag g 4 ) itig io gitar AS ) Ae tip pHiaHs In the popular miztures of | — | . . 4 - ; j . s es 6s a6 io i eet ecard || Anniversary Special. gesegsiss sf F/ . ap OW fife | } ity. Anniversary $I 17 a . 2 |000 was spent for locomotive fuel.|| 2 pairs for ae "fa | | | 7 Be 4 ee fe) } | : Special: 2 aoe. 4 a «f vie . ‘ ’ ae - + ~ ; + * 7 € ’ “ ‘ the 4 ; 4,°.%.* ; *.*,* ~ * Fe ; ete yt apets o%e erate , bee : > ‘ ress , ; : ri “7? _* _ r bares’ / 3 ’ 7? i ; : / “Tip Fresh from the smokehouse. Swift's cure. Short shank. ; ° . % 46 99 | Girls’ “Johnnie Phila. Cream Cheese .12‘ic - ~e v bs ia 1 \y 4 dalinde’ ii 3 + ‘a = wr 7 rs ad + ORR he ethic 00 Noss a eaniladpis. 4 to 6 pounds each - Legs of Spring Lamb, 4 to 6G Ibs.; Ib... .291/.¢c U Oxfords | , OF i sit so” x {7 | fs ein. Tee s oe Pork Roast, Rib or Loin, Pound 25 Ye | ; 8B, gaped rape aod romp Oxenede in . e, f dba i Ait sid WF / a at : Oe, ' Geeae ota Seuns peng Caer ; es a Freshly Dressed Spring Chickens, Ib. .29',c 5 Anniversary Special... $4.87 | f? LY LEEREE PO, Gs gy) LOO ali. BES heels. $4 quality. $2.87 i 7 , f., ie whe) BLUE PLUMS TOKAY GRAPES | seer : gga ale J Women's brown W Ox- Sweet and juicy; fi Fancy dry-pack:; | | choo s fords, military rubber ; for preserving. Orig- C +7 aicy. Lares ' A special lot of aa lete tractive pattern. $4 coaieat ee basket; lines in sizes 8 to 13% er- Anniversary $2. . imal box of about 16 specia pee ) VY pp tg . Es $1.17 711 Washin 9 Av. | , Bettas occcccocsethecns J saphena ingtc ——

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— ae A a Oe OEE —— , Men's —* Gloves; as Broadcasting Statiorz. : won as 100 dozen | 16 = ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH - x 2 RT DRE a POE LE i eae ee oe » i Aan NS Sap) OF —e mT OR I SEMI oT . * The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Fquals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Baye’ § $1.50 2-Pants $3 90 > >» « . » a a Post-Dispatch Radio: KSD 546 Meters Daylight broadcasting at 8:40, T at the Old lable Mi 9-40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 Market quotations A te Shop” HENRY A. WEIL, wn. A Fery New 4 Delight?ul Place in W hic $1 Is All You Need! Victrola Console Moder 210 and 4 p. Tm. and news bulletins of interest to the Middie West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, Ll. & Dept ef Agriculture, and prin- Men's $12 Cassimere $5 cipal Exchanges. ' Suits and Overcoats.... Men's $20 2-Pants Thursday—Silent -Men's $25 2-Pants Suits, Biack eg Be Friday—8:00 P. M. Thibets, Worsteds $i 4. 50 gy lags ae mre Teasdaie, Wittam eight, Harry Mririnen, Fancy O47 GB || Sica roca Charice Voerge Serine Fa) nee G 1150 | Pace Se Si ttner and Miss fii) ie Gottscha k. pianists. Ad- Men's $20 Bive Serce Sults 59 Joh’ a age Men's $25 Senwins $14, abardine ae $9. 75 Nn Weerened Famke $2. “ a roe IR Pa Bet 2 oe seep Bey 2 eee ere : ots 7 y" ye 9 i - Lattice Oxford Moderately Priced at 50 to sr any oat ey ae! =. — 7 24 ‘ ; ar ‘eo t * .* s » bees & 2 ~t ss, Pa ae) a me Rene FN 7% > hf > ha o: 79%: w 5 Die] ASO. ta EES gh ahah ds ag bias. ; bp hie ; Sth MOE NCR Se a BED a Sn lnc te Ye RTE or ERAT TANS SOHO he OOIEE “ aes Son ig 4 Ta ok po beg ~ adresses by Charles Regli Jean. KILLS MAN, WOUNDS WOMAN, ENDS OWN LIFE N ote Indicat foca’ His Wife. ee ee ee Friday & htabies $ DOWN Secures It for Your Enjoyment ral 7 a} ee ee ke at La me OT A Ws.) Be ae sas OP F phage OE ON The Second Day of Our Very Extraordinary “RADIOLA SPECIAL” RECEIVING SETS Complete with U. V. detector tube, head phones and equipment, as illustrated—all ready to install. Al") @These Sets are unusually desirable, receiving programs bro: from a distance of hundreds of miles and reproducing them clearly the head phones.. Encased ina metal cabinet finished -in cryst green and with an etched metal panel which shields the apparates plifies tuning and gives clear signals. An opportunity that many F will enthusiastically welco me. ae ‘ i’ foe 1 ts Laie lg a Nie tN RE SAAN ine Ro SALE OF FLOOR SAMPLES 2—PREMIER CONSOLES. .$97.50 {VICTOR VICTROLA .__.$73.50 | 4 COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS. $83.00 4_PREMIER UPRIGHTS... $56.09 9_COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS $89.50 Wideners | «Dependable Merchandise” 1008 Olive St. Open Saturday Evenings Styles shown in BLACK SUEDE Dull Atd Trimmed PATENT KID Black Suede Trimmed BEAVER SUEDE Tan Calf Trimmed Shirts Men's $5 Velour Hats .. Boys’ Corduroy a Hea Spec Post -Dispatch fal to the -Dispatch. cur Guanere. "25e, DANVILLE, Va. Oct. 5S All-Wool Biuve Serge i penci Stripe $8. 90. 2-Pants Suits.... YMen'’s $2 Percale Shirts.. Men's $3 Sample Felt Hats Boys $1.50 Wool Kauickers.. 11.—Benja- flied Wil- Williams in the boarding house where both lived, wounded Mrs. Williams and then went to his room and killed hi Policemen found in Coleman's hand a piece of paper and one of them uncrumpled it and began read- img it aloud in the presence of the Coroner and newspapermen. He had read three lines when the Coroner silenced him and demanded paper, which he put in ocket. He said that it would never le be made pu The police officer Men's $1 Ribbed Wederwear _. .63c however. had saad enough to revea! Burned Before Boys’ T5c School Blouses........19¢ that !t was a confession by Williams , B id oO Men's $2.50 Gabardine Caps. $1.45 and dealt with a betrayal! ADVERTISEMENT eee TI ge arty Men's $1.50 Flamme!l Shirts......78c ~. H. McMakin, who also Lived at Rut Band-Aid Saved the Day -$1.50; the board ing house, said that about | ALK | and Hid the Scar on Her Hand Coleman st . in to th “raven that Men's $2.50 Flannel Shirts. — lead Genuine Red Diamond, Finck’s |°, pega eT a emesid teen oN P | = = Better Bullt, Cowhide Over- ca led m to his room and snowrec WOU. Sav ease il mv leas!” conn - wd # ; gets cree cea alls and him the paper. McMakin’s state-' Fleas ruin a dog’s temper and health too. PLEASE KILL MY FLEAS ne would meet the very nicest peopie. Jumpers ment to the police says that this was Sergeant’s Skip-Flea Soap kills fieas | we Baa course she hed to barn _— ante damn cewe a confession Will involving, and lice. Harmiess, lathers freely in hard - ir," ghe sobbed, 4 DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS or soft water; does not mat hair but makes : it soft and fluffy. Strictly a high-grade Mrs. Co! Open Saturday Night Til 9 O'Clock ' soap, effective also for humanuse. Sere McMakin told the geant’s Skip-Flea Powder, for « dk 7 hea - ~ hee cats—Wili not irritate or mauseat Coleman shot and am oO. min faye Covered Spanish Heels Men's Wool Sox Boys’ $1 Fancy Fall Caps Boys" T5c Ribbed Union Wool Jersey Sweaters Men's $2 Wool Underwear .... Men's $1.50 Fieeced and Ribbed Lnion Snaits A new Oxford —_— with openwork on sides effecting a lattice, styled in three different materials each with con- trasting oo cma ay All sizes assure proper fitting. . Suits. $72.50 Value for. an his ADVEETISEMENT. _eeeees * ‘ - . «ail by, . , 9 os - nal aes us ey ee Bia 2 te” ois We a OEE ER AE dae Fe Pay. PRAY ee ade ee Me ee vos : : P Sk ve te iz eet ee : ee Eo hala oh Rs at ai hee PROT, Fe Roa 6 ae kde : , oe a oa : ined para ‘ . sic it ot ai 3 ya = Moers rs 4 - tr She dea, tea had eatmn ee BN aS 4: Aeatey Meee eek NG tae) a4 ine oe . fo, Sane See NE Sal Pc LE NR aS a Df oF ie eRe v a WE hagh E> $% BF GRE te a x : phe gel ee han he > Bee : Pe oh ° ¥ Lt a ip a QS eee , "7 it eet i -_s ea =e — Ar . bee, 7 5 sams dear ‘eavrerrbodr . it fo Tor : t > 4 hide rour hands hen roure play ‘fans “ards But when her mother ee eman. ‘s was tot as *s4 as she *“cugt \ ie ' ~ Band j | TERMS Payments as low as $10 | monthiy. Interest | charged on deferred | payments. man said he wou before ant vies Williamses had hardly left the ww room after their noon meal a six shots were fired. McMakin Mrs. “ve Connections from “A” battertes are through insulated holes im rear ef) inet, while antenna, ds head receivers are att spring binding posts on The user of these n to signals on wave lengths setween 270 and 559 meters. Any good two-stage audio may be . sets can tune Price 25c¢ each, at drug stores, toi) Spcerting goods stores, seed stores and pet shops. Polk Miers ree og famous Dog vainly trying to speal Dock. 04 pages | 2 a nina: a9 at on care. feeding and training. with allme-t chart and an * ams, with tw Senator Vest’s “Tribute to a Dog.” Write today. rn ble 'T »=n-* , ot . probably will not Sergeant's Sure Shot Capsules for worms, 60c; Cond!tion Pills far general weakness, 602, There's also a Sergeant Mecicioe for every dog allmect. Standard for 50 years. S@ Our Free Advice Dep't will answer any question about your dog's health fee. Polk Miller Drug Co., Inc. 744 Governor St., Richmond, Va. e -STcn —__——— saw Williams fall. then items. Wi utes after Mrs_ Will through her back. eee ‘ams cied in fre.- Ter Cy amp! ifer - “- a a . usec — - mee A ee ae ae PrVrrrry ret « - t2ese sets. survive. The theory expressed br the police is that Coleman aid not try to kill Mrs. Williams, but that Was wounded im an attempt to save her husband. Coleman, who was 38 years itomobile inspector BOXER KIDNAPED BY THREE MEN AND SEVERELY BEATEN This Coupen Today ...—.~~~-ninnnnn oe’ she Famous-Barr Co. are renkek kt eee es eee ee ee ee ee oe oe oe oe lhe he he le oe Oe ee, : St. Louis, Mo Sensenbrenners Sixth and St. Charles : i £3 ¥ 5 wae PITS, Pt Mtg BES Os a Ge POS OETA a PR OS EME Re OE IEA PR, PR Ro EG. dy abe ee + Re BS ia a s i v - ~ ‘¥ ° 7 4 old. was State au Gentiemen:—Piease send me to your special offer. Radiola Special Receiving Set, with all necessary equipment, a . @ cordi ng .--. =. K Pty, Name * “ee ef ee FP ee ee a oo * & 2 + ry - “a rs + rie 1% \ 7] a, . x * + iz of = a es % 7 _. 2 Ys, a Ps. per’ ivy y Pts 2 4 ¥ at ay." , Kes *y - a 4 o tr = e 2 Pa "pt ie gtk toe = in Pool of Blood in Deserted Street in Milwaukee. s Pr the Assoc MILW AUKEE. Wis. Beaten into insensibility by three men whe had kidnaped him and forced him at the point of a re- volver to enter an automobile, Wil- iam (Sailor) Friedman, Chicago hoxer,. was found lying in a poco! of blood at the corner of a deserted t at midnight to the cause of the at- PEt eft yi,’ Seal OS F. Pagh Vigne _- __ 7) aay Db, Oct. ** ~ > The Greatest Two-Day Sale of Children’s Shoes Ever Attempted in St. Lcouis—F riday and Saturday 322 to $5" Girls’ Shoes New Liquid Dissolves Teeth Stains ‘Whitens Dull Yellowish Teeth in 3° °°"'*S “2 Minutes—Entirely Safe tAMOUS -BARR CO; We Give and Redeem E aghe Stamps wae & TL . a | > the private local hos- j ESS DMM 1Ld1. MM HMMA. HH: SB: aHdHs:sd:.:EeeOe ama ae fm 0A A and he © @ Bf you want sparkling, white, pearly tecth ——the kind everyone admires—get Bleacho- ae When in PAIN Aches and pains dis- appear like magic when you rub the secre spot with Ben-Gay. It brings quick and blessed relief. There is nothing like it. 1—Speaking in Pres: Cos- the serious G- ’ > se }* labor troubhies ee . > ~—- ny . a= * . st . + ~~ ~~ ® »@ referred to grave ittienrs resu ‘» . . od in the ports. This. SAY “BAYER” when you buy-% Proved safe by millions and prescribed by phys Colds Headache Neuritis Lumet é Seis Pain Toothache Neuralgia Cneumaees , Acce ept only only “Bayer™ J fume ait contains proper ¢ Handy “Bayer” boxes of Also bottles of 24 and i Seo ee eee -_— —— i” TT ln ILES ,SuRED ©. KNIF hr ran iB oc Re urwee Be Denes be Sacer. Ge detentice Pom Business caw Weae Tot qumsuatannen anmumamenamne 7 = | DRC MATTHEW COE. Rectal Guan tied “a Gueceeser ws Dr &. Ney Smith. 68! Pree SL. St Loula Sa Even. 7 te 6: Gen, Oe ‘ad a bad effect on al! until the shipping centers were r pened a compiete settlement wo..i e imMpossibie ta § 7% me rs f pe as . " Pe | ag > % Seats 5 ’ — sie wile , ‘ a See i ’ PER VF, 2 we oe: S « ‘al ie Re Aey Diy? i tite ; “ee , ER ee . 2 ae mae aed Sait roo ¥: , . 2 so Be ee » ee 6 Fi a x apis «) a a ad Pree) ota 4 tay wo re Yara © b #1 Sw trceugeY yee sg > ; , $ Sas + aS “4 aa 4 ote a ee ’ ™ ° . E 5 RE my i Say t ? f f ‘ > - ¥ Sle Ne ps OM aT ts were PEE! S ee at eee 4 a Ole: ella, at, Rayne teers Ce : Ee eat AN tg Feet ba a F : ‘ " shes if ay ivi Say are Dae id Vi et SA ree ve yh yee - 5 ’ ay BOS ' =" cath A ae Rida? a 4 * ae WR FO REE Se! ERs ie ge dese, Rory u PIDs yh: bie Ge Se Ried es ar aa ® aah ; whe “s : ‘ apa * ve rem La Pee, ty, SA aly yo waa & 2 4 te Ss f 4 : a be 5. eeaped a : eee her eee ye : we : wae Sa ak aed # Sal Be ee, # a is HF Pe + & a = Oey Ki 7 NT wes + “ show — g : . « he? 3 ae iene jas - en ed i > en gree set es ss The Ministry of Industry idded, ts cating with beth arties (n an endeavor to get Me between capital and labor pened. Meanwhile, little progress ‘as been made reducing prices of essential commod:t! Among other serious effects strixes ‘s the shortage of the #tics and other dru rumors that may have to rr" F4 * - - Ns TMi mun _ to tha fie. — : 1900 Pairs—All Tan Calf. Patent Vamp, Beaver Kid Top, Tan Calf Vamp, Beaver Kid Top Ji EVERY PAIR OF FINEST CONSTRUCTION SUITABLE FOR SCHOOL OR DRESS WEAR. ALL MADE OVER PERFECT FITTING. €OMFORTABLE ROUND TOE LASTS—ALL OF SEMI-BOOTEE HEIGHT GROWING GIRLS’ AND MISSES’ SIZES WITH RUBBER HEELS. CHILDREN’S SIZES WITH LEATHER SPRING HEELS EVERY PAIR MUST GIVE SATISFACTORY WEAR OR A NEW PAIR IS YOURS FOR THE ASKING toward dee archon! fe pe ~= of tne f 1S S21. 8 SB SB Bis Bees ec2aec2a,_ai_anitiQq@gaqannngnqe ires- Ome clowe SAS FUMES KILL 3 CHILDREN Father in Serious Condition From Same Cause. Sy the Aaseociateld Pree MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. Three children a Sizes ir™% | for bes sses inten Sizes 2% to > for Growing Girls Sizes 8% to rr for Children es . Cabot are (ce ST es ft John Knick- empicrve, are dead is in a serfous condi- tiem at a hospital here today as the reguit of being overcome by gas fumes at their home. The Knickstras live in a one-room sons strTn.. id ca! hotel ane Knick stra d SCHOENFELD} Kioney TF Az has been a safe SS 28.8. 8.8'8.8 @'8 8B reading of advertisements i so Go perched nee BY FAR THE GREATEST CHILDREN’S FOOTWEAR VALUES nolan. the ‘eutliaunitua om EVER OFFERED IN ST. LOUIS—GENUINE $3 50, $400, $450 te Sul One of the children, Knickstra said $5.00 VALUES—ALL IN THIS AMAZING EVENT AT$285. SYSIS 2" eeu Pes A SUGGESTION for MOTHER: he believed. turmed the lewers on a | [ rE a POST-DISPATUH HELP gas store while viar'tre a” 4 WANT AD te SE URE HEL® the oceupants of the room . NEEDED for HOME CLEANING Svercen nor Geena 1 ao ch 5S TOre four of = - th; <0 ° *.s rae |

Page 17

* 3 7 ‘ * : ‘ . . * s “ ° » ; : ; + - ms ev 2 ‘ —— ° ‘ . . ‘ ws aa . " —_ . on ee . — -- -- “ ort = > ~ - ~ wv. a + ‘ ’ - - a - -_ . — a ee ee eh ee ; : . * ; e z - “¢ 4 Rees Yr: ey FT ee Se aE ale Sy ata iP. ; - ° . . o =. Se RS * 4 ; , a ee - a pee YT s 57 7 fe . ‘ . . : , - @ - . , ‘ e # : 4 . a © ‘ OCTOBER 11. 1823. 3 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_—_—— = , 4 SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 16 and 18 ‘| Boys’ Sweaters Parking | ‘ Halloween Ivory Soap | 94.96 Walon Gara e | ° [See a: Sens Garage : | Novelties | | ext at Go) 47 ta eee ptt a ‘cle Game | i 6, id r . ' —in wide variety @Guest size cakes of this wells plain or two-tone shades. Sizes shopping in the 2 - 4 : “ eer re fon oe known bath and toilet Soap. On 28 to 38. eeen. Largest Distributors of Merchandise We Give Eagle Stamps and' Redeem Full Books for $2 in cash ramen gee sie: 5 dosen calipg to a buyer. > ms Second Floor at Retail in‘ Missouri and the West. and $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. ee gunn: JD) WW SE) HES CHEE . ; : aiiigisat? HEN kK N ; EES \ HATE 65¢ $1 1 eck Wear | 3 Women and Misses Will Find This an Unusaal Group of Meaasssscsse3 ageké * 7 3 . ne eeeesesstcceee ssgse : feeseseaet afeeeee std —Choice of Many Styles and Colors at the Special Price of ; Silk and ) | ool Dresses HHS : Meerss:i @ In this sale are 5000 Ties of a very popular kind : | ab HE . #i «with choice of about twenty different kinds of ; hi tsssiecceausyc cts :: stitches — an assortment that affords unusual ; Splendid Weereste sess sect: i338 choice and every Tie an exceptional value. To ; Value at. . Inissegitait " Hi 4 supply Neckwear needs for months to come will : . sist teesee cast sam Ht be to effect splendid economy. Choice may be $ | 4 Street and afternoon Dresses of Canton, velveteen, See | tesstsnssses: gus had of the following: | ; | charmeuse, satin, Poiret twill and wool crepe. Coat | : Fe | i to 14. $1. .75 Values, +k a A “Friday Special” for Men— oid ee $1.00 te A Friday Opportunity for Thrifty Men—F all 4 { . —- ee Velour. Hats Basement Economy Store =~ > a av » aver Fis thc patos ba hdl hn Gn dhe $8 Value $9.00 (Excellent quality Velour Hats in four smart ’ styles—all silk-lined and with a splendid luster. In black as well as such favored shades as nutria, pearl, steel gray, brown and tan. Main Fleer Topcoats —Smartest Styles for Men and Young Men—Very Special at Men’s Union Suits | Wool-Mixed Hose 35¢ @Men’s medium pwr heavy weight woel-mixed Hose : with double heelb and toes; light or dark colors. q Woven for comfort, wera, a! service, Very desirable for Fall and Winter wear. these Suits of heavy cotton-and-wool mixture . ‘ have long sleeves and ankle length drawers; mneyenens. penny Saver gray color, ; $1 Underwear, 74c Garment ' ? @. 4 Men’s long-sleeved Shirts and.ankle-length M ] 7 Drawers, of fine-ribbed, fleece-lined weave; en S ? a amas medium weight. rograms broadcast ing them clearly in ned in crystalline the apparatus, sim- ty that many radio Seconds of 50c $200 § 1 9 Grade, Pair...... Value. .. et eae ee An Opportunity for Seiciateal Parents to Select | S ) TP Boys Two-Pants Suits $16.50 Value § q The newest models of Fall Top- SO »*" - ‘ ections from “A” and “_ eries are through bushing- lated holes in rear of cab- , While antenna, ground and 4 receivers are attached to j won non Suits, , ee Exceptional Values a. s 39 » CLARA e « bind’ onto te various popular styles; regular and SF wearer pees my of y binding’ post . . extra sizes. ) heavy etriped flanelette i ee eel coats, all carefully tailored of En- Children’s 79¢ Suits. §2c pink, Uiue oF tan; cut ex: glish tweeds of a dependable quality. ¢ New Fall models of all-wool fabrics in Fine-ribbed, feese-lined cottan Union 7 ae pin ‘plooPs: Choice of gray and _ tan fancy wanted patterns and shades; with yoke, raweest mer te ti Geaen te Basement Heonemy Store weaves and all Coats with satin yoke belt = “— ge he wer yet al- meeemons Beonomy Stee : re lining. All sizes for men Poe. ee. OS ee ee ee ee 4 — — —e All's are lined. One pair of pants with rein- | - . eS $2.98 Duvetyn ReCMNEY eauiprhent.. or- > and young forced seat and knees. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Girls Laced Shoes —in desirable remnant coe . , ° o 2% yards; many of th : } ? Novelty Suits Corduroy Knickers souaee, Se mular for Blouses Ve ides r Light - weight Overcoats that — ee Pcgpe — “—_ mae. va $2.45 Ss 95 yard nn aa erate $1.59 teats : . 0 ifferent shades o p and patch pocke . j 3 asemen conomy Sst are almost a necessity to well- corduroy and washable and taped seams. Sizes Value pala Ota y ee dressed' men and young men— blouses; with braid and | 6 to 17 years. $2.25 4 —— == ° ° : . lue, ial making this too important a sell- a. Gee | oe Men’s Overalls bree «eo RO EE . to b e looked S ' 1 t $1 65 pete Ph csp 1 @For growing girls’ school wear, these mahogany calf Shoes ing € over . Second Floor POCia! At...- . Second Vicor are ideal; with round toes and low heels; laced style; sizes —or Jumpers—of heavy blue = = = 3% to 8. Comfortably and serviceably built. denim with high back, wide sus- pays Basement Economy Store eng at — one Boog jump- mr a ates priced Friday $1.19 $3.25 Blankets ati ———— wee | lli f Li With Worth-While Economy Tomorrow, You May Obtain A Most Favorable Selling of Linen $3.75 Lace Curtains © Damask Tablecloths $7.50 Values—Friday........ $ 25 PC —— Offered Friday, the Pair....... s 6 5 iia Line (Extra size plaid Blankets of soft, fleecy quality; 4 = Women’s $1.25 many desirable colors. Finished with strong over- = d scalloped edges. Size 70x80 inches. ‘ 3 — , . Basement Economy Store Glov es ; : : @ 70x88-inch Tablecloths of an excellent quality LO VOCS @ Filet Weave Curtains in various charming designs, finished with strong over- ite attractive oval designs. A heavy grade that should suede Gauntlets a amet ; , , ‘i —_ , older ‘ks: locked scalloping. Woven of excellent Egyptian yarns, they should give splen give exceptional wear. A ron Dress S aan — G wrong at brown, did service. Choice of ivory or beige tints. $1 69 Scarfs $3 50 Lunch Sets sizes; pale PE WE Ls s C ae " . . 4 asement F g Ruffled Curtains New Cretonnes Lining Sateen All-linen Dresser Scarfs with o-ee l Sets 5 —=——_—_ conomy store Plai isette made with Cretonnes of desirable qnal- Excellent Sateen of a weight eee ee! je lg FE ao Bo cnaitad tumbler size doilies to — ee oe a ity in many artistic colorings ang finish most suitable for the he - tch; Friday, the . full ruffles and tie-backs to and patterns; 46 inches wide; | lining of draperies, portieres, Very excellent quality; $I 25 — : ee . d Window Sh d orcas "for ‘Searboua, ‘nur. suitable for overhanging cush- etc.; in ecru and blue 45¢ COCK cece cnc ceneneetwnees . BE ocescecdessavwe nite heed made 98c, $1.25 an ades series ‘etc : special , ions, etc.; 65 only; 50 inches wide; yard 1.50 Values CG ‘ ed - the pair .. 1.05 | special, yard. .:.......:. C Fifth Floor . $ inde ted on od eiue Shades, | @ DALE ..c.ccccsstioes ’ i - mounted on good spring rollers: ie | relly = Bei. and 6 ft, long: in — = R ; Ow and t : o Featured Friday—A Special Lot of @ Practical Dresses of ginghams and scout percale, Siconal of $1 oP ny colorings, in light and dark colorings; about 20 new styles, GEOR ndch ss c'netci nd Se 59c Five-Light Fixtures with novelty pockets and sashes; with or with- Basement Eeonomy store — out collars; sizes 36 to 44. Ldmited quantity of Baie In the October Rug Sale extra sizes. Basement Economy Store “a . — Linoleum LT aan ed Genuine cork Linoley Eonmae and meenie’” Gaal suitable for many rooms; 4 yards - $45 Axmuinsteéers | $16.50 $1 ():% Pepperell Sheeting ee ae ee we ee ee EE TE ERIN ¢ OVE RD RRNA PRE, Meu a oc wae =... TTT tT, +. rtewererwyr.r,yr-ererrreew''',',?'"* t,t '**'*'''s'*''gT ST, , TST, tT TT X''TX'TT,'%XT ‘TXT tT TTT Xt‘, T'TT 3% 'tT TT X,t‘'TX‘*‘TTX'tt''TX‘‘'T,v'Xv‘''vtv**, api hash hb i ih ihhbhb ab hb bb bb bb BAAAAAAAALAS 4444 4D DODD DAASS "wwrrrerererrerreerrrryrvyrevyvrwrvrvrvrvrrvrvrrvevrvevwevwweYyeYeeeYeeeererrrrerrerrererrrerreryervrevwryweyweywreYeveveveveeeere eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ewer ee eee ere ee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereereewerwrrrrrwrrerwerererrerrerereeerY--”-”-"”"v"rrvrvVrvrwvvvvvvvwTvwvyVywYyY”Y ° wide—will coy : Special 3 5 RH GArtistically designed Mectric ge tomy aha Br seam: “gedonde nt 4106 " » O20>4 " ished in ap. gol an ‘renc y> an 1.2 ’ ribed by phy siclans for Friday a ° a Som lete with five heavy frosted ‘glass 65c Quality Yard. ae aye square th 92540: : @ A feature group of 8.3x10.6-ft. Rugs of splendid grade and in de- shades. Desirable for many rooms, ’ asement Beonomy oto, tis Lumbago | signs and colorings suitable for m&ny rooms. / llover, Oriental Bo d . L mps q10-4 unbleached Sheeting of this : and conventional figures. Rugs that will give splendid service ucoilr Lamp ferred, serviceable make, in ————_==== al Rh ti en and satisfaction Choice of polychrome or old ivory fin- widely preterre®, ai fla eumatism : 45 F ) ishes. Shades are of silk in metal pan- © to 10 yard mill remnants. = 1,500 . | . led frame, with one light lot for Friday's selling. rt only “Bayer” package $95 Wilton Rugs | $1.45 I a ee tor... 91.98 ¢ | yards in we | Pe $2.00 Corsets i. ae wo Ba ce Be ercaies siete _ 3 » . | Yard.. . A ao Ba owe s € Famo, Cor Contains proper directions. Se veintg, 0.50 of finest worsted | Inlaid Linoleum of an exceptionally gg ent . $ All-white double thread Scout Percales in light in low-buat, waistline erie wie Bayer” boxes of J2 tablets yarns in a wide range of patterns that ere dis..| grade | on geet ne Mire tee: Mi illragge va er } $ | Terry Towels of heavy grade; grounds with printed figure, one skirts; also semi-athletic , ° Rs FP ) > @) wood, : , ttles of 24 and 100—Druggiste. gg oa besutttg dared batt. a ene | appropriate for kitchens, bathrooms, dining Ss : I . th Hous ares Section $ strongly hemmed ends; 22x- stripes, checks, 15c cane of BAe af ae | 25 of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid AE mer M fringe. | rooms, ete. Fifth Floor yppectai in € ew $ 44-in. size; termed 29¢ Ctc., YATE .sssevecees = Basement Leona ny Sone =o —n ey : ech Ovens {oer 25¢ Cotton Challis _ a orn : o U : Table Damask Persian and staple designs = a oe ‘ in this washable Cotton Chal- | f — * rized ’ £ - ° ‘ Full bleached merce + 600e Chocolate | n ‘. 4 “Hde: Mm- is; mill remnants; 36 inches / HE AN if ; | Very Decided Savings o L : Unusual Values Friday at..... 55 2 | Demat 1s eee es ohn || wide: ee tes Gentle Method: My Guarentee —Care or No Pay ae 3 e atest - $ ited quantity; seconds © ard l4¢ Pp * Gall or Write Tedey. it wil) pey ye*- > oe B ds _—— ( Griswold Dutch Ovens of heavy cast iron with — : grade: 59c WOSG «0s ctadeeeee ‘ eanuts STIGATE. COME AND BE CURED = ¢ immons e So Ay Player Rolls tight top covers. Just 100 offered at this price. No @ | yard . .cceeeereeeeee Bed Sheets ar eieh Prec rg ; ©. Eves. 7 1 ei pit 4 . - a . mail or phone orders accepted. ~ 7 T Cloths Well-known make high ly covered with amen ae a ron a ‘ ° Grisw elie, Clete ies ve uns aedves $1.45 $ ea quality Shéets in 63x99-inch A apecial that many will be — Special $2.15 “Griswold Wa 7 Japanese Cloths lad to obtain —— = : pe 40c Wooden Rolling Pins, good grade ......-- i $ Imported eo yg or size; seamless; deep hems. fb eee 4 at, 0c = Special e Friday eee $2.25 Gray Oval Enameled Roasters, large ... ror $ in wo. edie ze; mit 4 to @ buyer; seé- TERE Sade 5 mis i —— F . — © . eee , igns; was onds of $1.59 . riday... ‘ $6.65 Gas Plates, 2-burner eis 59c¢ $1] 22 | 7 en oe) Sas per $1.98 Folding Ironing Boards. .-- | ------+-*: os = $ | colors; each .... = - grade, each ....... . SSS . ° . eral of these Word Rolls to- $3.50 Curtain Stretchers, removabie Pp acti eet e Outin anne : dvertisements in the a Cour ow clal design of these ex- morrow. Many popular hits, 95c Garbage Cans, with cover and bail ......--. 67 $ 25¢ < ng niete bot White F lannelette Charlotte Busse r n special desig including— ye . seed Qeeme ...-.--- $5.15 $ 27 inchs vs fill remnants of soft out- | any avenues of econ- cellent Beds; with square posts, 6 fillers : $6.25 Clothes Wringers, hed 30c @ fancy gray stripes; also pink ing Fiannel; 36 inches wide; nities that gi dded jj ee ee Dirty ‘Hands, Dirty Face! se Coal Gy es ate... 52¢ $ | or blue and white; 6 to 15 | ust 2.000 yards at, {Deliciously | fresh—made of " at give a . 4 — pa MB ogg B sed 15c Winner brand Toilet Paper, 6 rolls ...... 3 | yard, remngnts; 17c vant 19¢ acetone yal faayfingers an O24 ; a . " o . ‘ © eeeseeoeeontbeveaens e s Spe 4g dollar. iF $19 Coil Springs $20 Mattresses eae nig = Bony to Dream- “Sunny Monday” Laundry Soap ; yard . 1+ terse eerees | Basement Economy Store cially artend Friday.. tor dc oes 4 “Smith-Davis” | fl 50-lb. layer-felt Mattres , m Basement Economy | Re: oy Seriage with = gra ge ew with good ar 7 rows of Red ye —made by the N. K. Fairbanks Soap Co., large ee Leg saae 37¢ $ Be Pe nD ae a =. es | Sean: (for metal’, wooden | ethening ane rol O14 50 Music Salon—sizth Floor || limit 10 to @ customer; 1 for ---++++ +++: Basement Koomomy Store veveeeneneneneesnsenenenneenes | , manatee 20 years. Special at $12.95 | Seventh Floor | rrr rrrrrrrer rev erererererrerrererrrrr ft ’ ‘YT? ? Pan ee . , PPT Teepe eeeeeePeeSeeEeEF' RO RERERRE ARR RRARAREAR ER ba taatinerd. ' Oe ee a ee | ' "SSSR REe OREO BOPBREOSOBOERP OPEB BOBRBPEOBRSEBPRESOSOOQOQEUSEE S| Ba ahah hh Na a a a aa a a ee aa a aaa aaa aaa a ae ee “SRERBEREBE RABEL ALLL se ® 4} ee ET es Re aE i: ee 0 eas ge SSS CCC eee CPO OOOO eee eee eee eee eee wt A Sg Mi deht yee Lm *

Page 18

_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation ‘of the Daily POST- DISPATCH at alone Approximately Equals th that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and t the Times Combined ER — - ee — Editorial ‘Pag | Daily Cart | itr iis at SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 16 and 17 —— Gingham . ee ae: : . ae, : = udoir Laps = Ee “PART TWO.” 4 Prcies eer yi Pons orate 25¢, Ts ~~ 4 $2.95 Value, | stains Se — | —— propositions whies the new and jaunty tailored models, while Frocks for dressy afternoon occasions are also offered in various charming 7 i : .. Prawn ncet: wrath trean ee £ 10 if SITE a4 7, . “ial i acy " {-)- . j c Br oe el APs @ {itl oon : Q ' ict ; ‘thy > ale) ; 3 4 ‘ 4. sty uu on td Al - i | - a? sD ary 4 ; L ¥, * eeveseeeaereere = te oe. 4 ¢ OF, oh Rae Ses $s TL — ee SSG eC ee eee eee ee eeeee : Q if ta *% Gh yh ap o Suet Vine Gheteces iti a — . — . — , tne a‘ a f . 7 ’ ' - . - . LPT, c LO (LOR: ft 4¥t)) rs ) : e Ka 7 “larg Py a iw | es , . oO oy —— 7 ‘ yt. / . -~ ’ : na Hob’ ¢ ot = - - : —" — . . -_ ~ . ore - at; . os ; ‘ J yy > eo - - — _ . | ’ , ra _ - ~~ ” ” - Z P 2” = : - . ie — 7 , ry - TT he os? ' ANI by VU For, § ; / ‘ ie oe ae od oy - yee ler: - , , 7 re 3 27%3 “i Y ina . o et" +! terete f- , ; . \- . f - 7 _—_ - “* 2 br, > F » . 7 ¥ Ft 78 & ry‘ 7! WwhrAdsiny stm . ~ =u ’ ae one Pt “ , WED ee Sr . ~~ : . : ¢* pe A ns _ | 4 : a . . : , . . : : - — : + paeet? . {} = eas Oi ey ry . OWT , i o b . “ Lay. ~ > ab 6: ? , “ yp? , aie a4 . Oo at oo ‘) te yer : . ‘ : 4, i — iy :) 9 . 5 we . > ‘ : ; AT a « . 4 iar ob) be — ‘ *? 4 e : AM > ‘ a “2% ' 7 . | . / _ i Tile ' wees , : ‘ Z . . J frit) Matar Pe Rraex se Komalie: 3x » Piao pions wt. ¢ ae —— | rT eeeee pdAL SS a TEC sere po SS8' sae 3 esgece? ao ~ ae aaa anes te Pal Pre + ee ss PG ast as #6 fot RK CM, EE hee SN. aad A Re PR BE AN Con rite cals whee i ret 9 ARIES » PS palcn 3 bits 1 ieee 2H ie ae af J ‘ Oe L-¥ Petia as hte 9 on . . a Ce a ~ ' : ss , a . ’ si 7“ Fa. Cae eee , ii ai an . ee Tap. a r Se iP ae ae pe Merny : CAtes vibe a Oe RA te ee ay ’ “1 eu. ake . oT oe - 9 0 pent Wheces if pera age B : ] ( 5 | & ys fy $12.95 Value— Bed Sheets, Each, $145 _ Feo Sutcs wilt conduct the eam $3 Value . = Bs a3 nding : mn , pte Pte kr sn oat iat Re ae ate OEE Re RT er eer te Sate ESS = ed i a . Z 0 AA AGRE GRO B ERAEE LEME Fr ey © 2 RE nhs : Sjnating their cendidates for ° —— oo THE MATERIALS are Canton crepe, satin Canton, flat | THE COLORS include the very popular shades crepe, satin, Poiret twill, tricotine and Jacqueline. of brown, rosewood, cocoa, tan, navy and black. ¥ ——— To : : LR ETI EE CAS OS Stee adi 2 t aes RST CUP A Rig Rete atin 84 BEET > Ks Sep iw y $ Fs Aes Ys a. ae 0% *3 “y Sos i OPS eee Se Pe rm ye a x, ee ee ee ’ a We Fe ie tal | » ity ut sep at std a ee ee as Sis ae : ad ; 4 > > ~ ;, +) SRA ee ve Wer, vuP 3 4 — oe oS it ah a ry = he OE ats Se eae a? 20 oy 6 Rh at LE Pad Ce eee =m i. Serie te SM x ie 4 ane ‘ et en ee i 5 (tite wip ta ai, SANG (AE Sg oA Bh teF PSPS ah tLe a meg re WY fu . re ee el 28 saat in IR ae 8 dye “ * e2 AS as : eA Spectal a A most unusual otitlectinis of splendid,. weight Sheets, nicely hemmed; 81x! % a Will give exceptional service. Third Fi ot ‘Sos . tit z Various Lengths Rel. cic cces @ 175 practical Coats, including flared, belted and sports models of such serviceable materials as polair, plaid-back fabrics, wool $2 and $2.50 Union Suits, $ | | “¥=4 -=~4 velours, suedine and novelty mixtures. Some have fur collars, _ Men's mercerized knit cotton Union 89 i @ Beautiful strands of French indestructible Pearls, all charmingly graduated and | “i j= 4. others are trimmed with braid or self material. Se nt Serves and te hae o6 ee with an attractive luster. An unusual opportunity for those who have been desiring a \ Apel pe OG be 33 and 40. Main B necklace of this kind—dainty and closely resembling real pearls. | be | Pte Choice of the most popular colors. Sizes 6 to 14 years. | | Domestic Remnants, Less ¥ Choice of 18, 24 and 30 inch strands. | Desirable lengths of good quality sheetings, ¢ ings, muslin, ete. An opportunity to fii @ m3 : zon Others to De household needs with marked economy. = q Que and : = aed Slee > Recall of Governor-Gene = os An Odd Lot of 300 Paizs of e on! eo mee Winer Coats ||". "* RE eG eS NS ea. Fs P + a ~- or " &, 2 ee Si ne RPO a Or a es Wh ee ae o = ig "4 ‘far UN ipsa 6 Bite, ap ma tlt Ce ee eye Nel oem egg oe pone, pr tagay) vetnifeian ser: z Opt Ars > 5 preg thin tion: 7 san as Dee Se ae ee eee ee tae” ee eS | : 4 os es » ae re & « me ~ © P eo ed ch ree ’ si cit ah Mite se 4 Se ee ‘ ' wares bane emo bce ata voy - mle, % - : 7 at eS, Se oe . e H ae a) ss : : a e f : oo ees pe F ll. % + wey AD * Re oa Sap ree Sg IE a ae + wr .! 28 igs hat bag ae ete and ore 9 > Pee Re ae Be we Li sett ov ys . Rte 93 “ we a a S. eer “f $3.45 Breakfast Clothe, $2 . $5 Corsets Women’s Footwear (AEDS Son inched tanaan CoRMmABMRNMI mo seme Pe Bight for independence for the pete ins Angry el od acer Ge Deere eee tat Sad 5" Paul Tate Ai eR, se eaptbec $8.95 to $10.95 Values for ae Potty eg ae! at ¢ , ee j | $6 to $8 Values : , Women’s Kid Gloves, Pr., SES ippines have decided to carr} One and two clasp styles of exrellent kig@ | Campaign tito the United Sts *SfEs4 Li | | —l deal for Stout Figures : | = as overseam or pique seams; Paris point or a _ Was announced that Manuel ¢ 2 .) , a | | —_ i} Special $ Q5 : ae . : backs; wanted colors. Very nn Peer. 4 president of the Philippine i ‘, ' : i ' i _ ) rape >: : 7 , . a Pettey 6).45 , a — pe fe : ‘ a and either Manuel Roxas, §& Friday. . . : ~ é xh 4 d : a ainsook, Bolt, $: adie Sergio Osmena, who former! ; ; ‘ } : , ; T 7 > + = : % Es 4 | \\ ! | 2 =f Ce Thi s excellent soft-finished Nainsook, put 1 _ that pesition, and three other @ Well-tailored little Coats of wool chinchilla | | we \/ AS LY | A 3 | ts of 10 yards each; ideal for lingerie or Sm _ bers of the Legislature wouk or polair clot +h with or wi ut belts an 3 raglan ; : | } : > we - wear. % es . | : } I en from our ular assort- ; or set - ‘tn sleeyv es. Ch sice o ‘arious 5lor i? - 7 ; Ca ZTOUp of medium and OW Sust models i } : = uded are reeuias leather a a ; 3 for the United States in Nov - . : ae os ~ ** —_— —_ es a — 1, | ; - ene eum as . “2i.& - a - , ‘ 3 . Coats warmly lined and interlined. Si : | made of excellent quality coutil and rein- ry | Simian: Sack end esleust. Madi | $3 Novelty Coatings Yd., $2u SNe Pages ee i fo across the front. aavily boned | | joe "Dey gepatiteeas + Atay o~dip ? , ; © years. \ | ames Sai Raiditeeesne pore slags Foe Sea! in plain and combination effects and 54-inch all-wool Coatings for Fall and W ate , Bounced, will tour the United . | aah sinh entire oR Cg ee 2ai8 “\ black and brown suede styles. ee Coats—two-tene velours, cheviots and hor .- “‘Temaining there until after t $1.50 and $1.75 Anitied oo ear | ; epeeo seam yb Third Fleer A\\ | Second Fleer Wdtted colorings. Third FR - election, working for indepe —in drawer style and link-and-link stitch. . — _ They will aiso demand the wool and in white only. Sites 1 to 4 vears Only 2 to a customer. Special, pair.. * 95¢ | | A Frid Savi Op ‘ty ft Excell - “ Bals of | ES and he appeninaail ‘of 2! m tant . O I ’ | ay ng portunity in : cellentiy made Bals of black kidskin, = th ‘ | , Children’ s $3. 95 Bathrobes | Hmm for Friday y: | popular medium brogue last: rubber — Shoe | Governor. : | S 7 7 that are extremely goed looking an . ee cS Ie litical circles f is s® —of Beacon cioth, in rr t or dark shades: with pockets, . mM ) , T ' eC 1d Fie ashes pat bet gatine, cutie and cord girdie. Mises € to 14 years Special at P2000 | aie oO moretlas W Omens Mosiery — nan. lh nea Third Fleer | | | | oe “Democratic party include a + = | | 75¢ Initialed Stationsdel — Dine independence plank in f IS | xtra quality fabric Pa stam in new OF = Irregulars of $1.50 to $2 Grades for. _. 4 00 ental style Saftinis of hauenaien mma ), 3 @ Silk and silk-mixed Hose with lisle tops | with matching envelopes. E- Splendid Selection in These Mussed | ) = cig ad Slee Gee ses canie co ee Children’s $3 Shoes, $1. group that you should certainly inspect to- | ‘ | Just 250 pairs of durable high Sh a. 1) | | | morrow. 7 skin with welt soles: sizes ar te oa | one . lr eS S Apr ONS | Ae ee = Sports Hosiery ~, | Children’s Hose . ; — Pee .. in > style; women's modrell ¢ ; = at “a im Club style; women’s Umbrellas have fancy —in camel color enly—ali in Yul- | wack ribbed Hose of » eervice- | Dinner Sets, $22.95 carvec nancies Wil ..8 and #*Tcs to match: the -. fashioned sty .e Ail sizes in lot. : abie wei ght. il s Eneti h ‘i : | a In all sizes. Special ish semi-porcelain Sets of 100 pues | Sj men’s Umbre!l have Mission or “Prince of | Irregulars of $2 grade at 3 pat r te armi esign; [ $1.95 to $2.95 Values—aAll | , = Wales” handles and all have silk case. Only 2 eae ‘i 1 OO Nhe ee 35¢ : Seconds of $40 grade. : . via, 4 : Setar i} ) a of $49 d Mussed—Special Friday for | to a buyer. Main Floor ""Miatm Fleer. grade. ae Palwalien Soap, Bar,7¢;L j $ | 00 | | Black Sat; h Milk and Dark _ te ar Se x | ack Satin Charmeuse | Chocolates. (—igeevacmaeee ee | r 23-ptece Tea Sets of excellent Engitsh ware @ Attractively styled Dress Aprons of | } $2.50 Quality—Special Friday at, Yard, for 5] QR | Regularly 60c erated tm veniam. imaaaiaes Ge = Tv hen’? ~~ + > eeeeevivew alt batiste, gingham, crepe. tissue ging- service for six. - Je } @A deep black -silk Satin Ch: - al Bi ham and Prints— all -menedtied feame | 1¢ p black, all-silk Satin Charmeuse—of medium weight and F riday, ~ ~ — a $50 Singer Machines, $37. Singer drophead modela, carefully 2 | mMmoehesc 7,7. ‘ _ at tc @& » faeh: : excellent condition: fully guaranteed. | } which wi “ii t this verv speci: 7. ve sag ver ad. Meena teash Cae teeeaa. | hich will be appreciated at this very special price. Several. ~ ae Choice Remnants $2.98 Fancy Silks i 4 ~ -_ %.% ; > bd Trimmed with } : roidery. inserts of | y —or sl ik, Wool and wash goo as and liming fab- —of many ki inds suitahie for street and dressy centers of many kinds, all covered with milk organdie, braids, batto: nd other effects | |} tics. Many weaves and colers. Offered L/ eS. Aes Se n~8 wide and in tou or dark chocolate. are gut aa $ at savings of . Heese 4 at. 3 a —o ‘ . € An unusually tempting assortment with Third Fleer

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THURSDAY, : OCTOBER ieee nion Suits 50 to = A$ 1? a 5 ues hen'’s Suits of desirab] weave, cream shade: pe and various style ne and extra sizes. cklines; Third Floor fer of Console pas * Terms of $1 Weekly ter opening. Equipped production, including Will play all records. Music Salon—sixth Fleor IALS RIDAY he orders accepted and on the following items: Each, $1.45 ring of splendid, medium- hemmed; 81x99-inch size. ervice. Third Floor nion Suits, $1.15 it cotton Union Suits with ee or ankle length: sizes 36. Main Floor nants, Less 4 Food quality sheetings, tub- Opportunity to fill many marked efonomy. Third Floor ee ast Cloths, $2.68 ed damask Cloth, in 55x56- e floral desiens. Third Floor Gloves, Pr..$1.15 | Styles of excellent kia with ams; Paris point or spear- Very exce eptional values. Main Floor. a ainsook, Bolt, $2.98 inished Nainsook. put up in ideal for lingerie or infants’ Third Floor atings, Yd., $2.25 | atings for Fall and Winter rs, cheviots and homespun. Third Floor Pe TES Shoes, $4.95 s of black kidskin, on the last; rubber heels. Shoes looking and serviceable. Second Floor * Stationery, 49c Paper, stamped in new Ori- burnished silver; complete es. Main Floor aa all 3 Shoes, $1.65 Je high Shoes of black calf- s 81%, to 11. Second Floor ets, $22.95 | in Sets. of 100 pleces, dec- border design: limited Jot. Fifth Floor eee »Bar,7c;Doz.,77¢ ar toilet Soap, 80 beneficial st favorably. Limit 2 dozen Main Fioor a Sets, $7.95 Pxcellent English ware, dec- tractive effects. Complete Fifth Floor lachines, $37.50 carefully rebullt and in Sixth Fioor "aintings, $1.19 aintings of beautiful gub- t finished molding. Sixth Floor oa ale " Fuaranteed. , Ps ” . ‘ ” ty 4 (ineeeeemenemeent f + “A ee fe ae a down on seven Editorial Page Daily Cartoon PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, 0 TOBER 1 'ABOR LEADERS OPPOSED TO SEVEN PROPOSED CHANGES IN THE STATE CONSTITUTIO fethod of Nominating Candidates for Office, Pjadicial Council, Elective Board of Education Among Amendments Objected To. the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Get "organized labor will be aligned | against at least of the 21 | proposals submitted to the people ' py the Constitutional S which recently adjourned, if its leaders can carry their constituents with them. 11.— seven — he Legislative Committee of the ‘a p Missosr! drawn © unionists nating th: minister the 2 for t! * rest with hostile eyes. >R. T. Wood of Springfield, Federation; Louis, the president seorge R. secretary: R Brotherhood Charles Brotherhood of both of St. of Lindquist Locomotive Louis; H. S. of the Order of Railway St. Joseph: E. W. Jen- Brotherhood of Railway peeamen, or and hk. F. SpBlackman of Slater. The ae gir: baal The propositions whic ave wrath from ke iabor are those which would give irti¢s the option nom- cendidates for Siate offices by primary or by convention. judicial council to ad- and outline rules and procedure. ligious orgauniz h more power to hold property. the Legislature to re- a law enacted by initiative. ablish an Elective State Board ucation in lieu the present State Superintendent of of the | Engineers, Kratzinger rson City most political p: of 1y aa (reste Aa courts air practice e the r Empower of nts under.which and re haul « ail- requirems :Ssue short -¢ > Fe + ons ™ stock @-orcanize departments of the 7 . ed , nt Say Active. passive Be mereiv President mit- ampaign position 1o : As Oo’ the com lion ab or. “lI recard the judicial council pro- FLPINO INDEPENDENCE LEADERS 10 TOUR U. 8. Quezon and Others to Demand ecall of Governor-General! Wood. | By the Associated Press. MANILA, Oct. 11.—Leaders inthe Mfight for independence for the Phii- ippines have decided to carry their Campaign into the United States. It Was announced that Manuel Quezon, president of the Philippine Senate, and either Manuel Roxas, held that position, and three other mem- 4 bers of the Legislature would licave ‘for the United States in November. The Filipino leaders, it was an- s Hounced, will tour the United States, | Temaining there until after the 1924 4 election, working for independence. | They will aiso demand the recall of | Governor-General / 4nd the appointment ‘of a Filipino F “mpaign. Leonard Wood Governor. In political circles it is said the Fillpinog will endeavor to have the Democratic party include a Philip- | Dine independence plank in its plat- form. successful, it If this effort is ls said Quezon will take the stump | for the Democrats in next year's Commenting on the decision of ) legislative leaders to ignore Gover- | hor-General Wood's coming message Bt the insular Legislature, q Only. E. ing lerislation would infringe Senator Quezon said today: The Governor-General *tthority to submit has ‘ can submit a budget rda- Mes law. All He other sucgestions rega f PTerogatives of the Legislature and F *nsequentiy no notice will be J of any he S By + ; at Bt the beintas session + Cuce the authorized strength of the ; Pep); ev rs taken may make.” © Asenocinted Prees WASHINGTON. tary Wee me Tess wy i} Oct. 11.—Secre- | anticipates that make no serious attempts to further re- (“on lar army of 12 5 000 from the present ‘fig- enlisted men Weeks, who has c ompleted a study | % budget requirements of the mili- lary tablishment for the next fis- fa! year, snid that the army's figures down to the budget totais. Speaker | /0f the House of Representatives, or | p> Sergio Osmena, who formerly Convention | is composed of | S| only of | ithe that increasing the pay of members | of the as some}... ; | Kiel, We ' iLINNS | ‘some of 'Refuses to Admit Women Bar- | ,@ra from ‘ 4, | ow red. ito have ‘enacted by +vyoted it no i recommenda- | F tions to the Legislature under the ’ > » aadmission | Wii ri recognize, be PREDICTS NO FURTHER ARMY CUT =- diately following the World . War, drew a reply from W. B. Storey, president of the Santa Fe Raliway, Committee. / Business Congress. lions that did not belong to us. I in an address prepared for delivery ‘lere today before the Southwestern McAdoo says we tried to the Government mil- “Mr. obtain from want to say that so far as the Santa Fe is concerned, it put in no claim fair and just,” Storey asserted in fhe address. } “Tt is a fact, however, that the roads came back to us with equip- ment worn out, with tracks in bad shape, and with all our men union- ed and the morale utterly demor- alized. G. 0, P, CHAIRMAN VISITS DENVER J.T. Adams Asserts Republican Sen- timent Is Strong. Leeoctated Press. DENVER, Colo., ry tue Oct. 11.—S8trong continuation of the Harding policies was given last night by John T. Republican National Com- here for a conference leaders and State Committeemen from six Rocky Meuntain States. The conference pened this morning. Declaring that every section he has visited shows a ‘rong Republican sentiment, Adams Laid: “The farmer, the laborer and the Adams. mitteeman, with Republican merchant know the distance they ave traveled from 16-cent corn, 5.000.000 unemployed andi the gioomy business outicok of two years ago.” SENATORS TO HOLD HEARING ON WATERWAYS BILL HERE OCT, 22° A hearing on the McCormick bill, 3 which provides for improvement of the Mississippi and Illinois rivergand — completion of a nine-foot watérway from Pittsburg to Chicago and Chi- cago to New Orleans, will be held at Hlotel Jefferson Oct. 22 by a special committee of the United States Sen- ate. The committee is holding a se-. ries of such hearings at cities . the two rivers, starting Oct. 165 in Chicago and concluding in New Or-. leans on Oct. 29. | The hearing aboard the steamer “Missiasippi.” The members are Senators Mecaeg mick of Illinois, chairman; lar of Tennessee, Brookhart of Reed of Pennsylvania and Brous. sard of Louisiana. Cities to all vibes ited include Lockport, Joliet, la Salle, Peoria, Beardstown, St. Cairo, Memphis, Vicksburg and ow: Orléans. 257 CONVENTIONS A YEAR Average Cited Publicity Barend) Seeking “i Income. od The St. Louls convention, Pubites ity and Tourist Bureau yesterday — began a campaign to increase its ine. come from year by obtaining new subecribera. The bureau, in a statement, ane nounced that it had brought an ay-. erage of 257 conventions a year to | who have joined the appeal include Alice Riggs — petition came — the rafiroad fiére will continue | throughout the day and the commit- tee will leave late at night for Caire, $50,000 to $100,000 a . Sawpadde ees We "8 > * = =f F (EPPPSSS od wee ELTA Whe cE PTABS bbw ee ELAS A eee ee EAAANS See AAAS hee ee SOAS eee es tt + mney . Rees ZOO teetho ths oat * we % A =a) é =; + the city during the last six years. — Since 1910 St. Louis has seam 3 from an unimportant convention city to the third city in the United States. — in number of conventions, only cago and New York leading ue bureau's figures show. Last conventions, delegates spent $7, 000 in the city, the bureau Paul J. Wielandéy te ehatrman of 1 (ma inpatgn. Ray PERE FR Re IPRS SR I IRE AE and, SE i PE a OE SE Neate CAN ee CRS MR ORS “i; een Ste ee ei i te ee

Page 20

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Be SB ae ‘ a ; wae. ? > oy , b é Hi cn oe Rite ae ed arty Narre nant? 4 igh rie, emery t oe we . ") iis 3 + & wh tha A pee: Rs Pes. eerey + . # 2 Ya e ; q eek: SRS eae ke Re. One x Tes 3 5 ak et al toy Blas , Poghren. ~ Fs lite dee et teh as : a SACO aed . authtate st ‘ Vie RPO e. Pars iach ee eT Bie Hu \er te oe b.. pwh sediamillne kn aint ae SAR we i Ch OMe” ~ a> are a emeT TS : ho # : “ie | 2 * S a . i = > @ = © : e ¥ 4 g 2 — 3 S ia i re. 3 i " a @ aa, Se ay * ek y. ‘ 3s iz > oe » Nie rm S eo 4 4 oo a om oe a - oee iw * =m ~*~ S be] 2 * 5 > - a - Xo ¥ - zg i + we . = ts i; an - Bo . s ‘ >? a & 2 * = Be = 3s 2 7 , . 2% 4 = |. oe m4 = - 3 — say * sah te y _ ree . ' Re ¥ > 23 =. si x “ ‘ ~~ %s r S48 ‘ A 7's . = ” .$ ~ Spek - * ra we uf * ee a a - - i , : ae ee £, oe a M t at Fm e. : a 4 ’ ' = ™ + % 4 c « “- ss 2. es a x s * oy >.) NM * ae e : ee : a ae ee 3 aA Pe Bie A a 25 3 x = > 2 : fs ms 4 * ae Fi 5 - Se i-m > ae 3 ge NN ON ITC Re a eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, asesenall * = ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. | Published by the Pulitzer Publishing | Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Otjve Street. be THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | FORM. I know that my retirement will make mo difference tn its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the pablic welfare, never be satisfied “with merely printing news, @iways be drastically independent: mever be afrakl to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER April 10, 1907. : ' , ' A LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. fhe name and address of the author must accompany erery contribution, dut om request will not be published. Let-. ters not erceeding 200 words will receive preference. The Zoning Orinance. Te the Edajtor of the Post-Dispatch. HAVE noticed with great interest the | editorials in the various newspapers. of this city. condemning the Supreme | Ceurt for annulling the zoning ordinance, | gavoring. eviGently, of propaganda to in- | fiuence the Court in its decision om a motion for rehearing. It is all very well | te talk about the interests of the city. | the argument being that the benefit to: the greater number ts only to be consid- | ered: Dut how. after all, is the city in-| terested? Where does the city derive) any benefit from this law?” I will give you a concrete case, how- | ever, and see how you would. like it it) vou were in such a fix, and if you would, | im such an event. still be a trumpeter | for the zoning ordinance. A certain party bought a 50-foot lot | several years ago. It is the only one left in the biseck upon which there is no building. There was no ordinance) at that time. He paid a good price for ' it. He has held it. trying to sell it since. the zoning ordinance went into effect | and could get no buyer because the city. . fn ite wisdom. made this particular block | a first residence district, although there. ts a big apartment diagonally across the street from this let. and another apart- ment house of some 40 or 50 apartments, in the second lot from this one. In the) next block there are any number of, apartments, this being a second zoning} district. : Now, then. he wants to sell this lot, | has been trying to get the money be-/| eause he needs it for other purposes. For a residence he cannot get over $60/ te $70. For an apartment he has had $100 offered for it and has had to re- fuse it. Is he to contribute to the wel- fare of the city to the extent of this dif- ference’? Why should he? Where is the justice in such an argument’? Does th city propose to take a man's property for. the goed of the public in such an idiotic | way as the instance which I am giving you, when there ts only one vacant lot, | all the homes around this lot being old. they cannot be hurt by an apartment, and there are already apartments within & stone's throw of the vacant property” Now, I am sending a copy of this letter | to each newspaper, and I shall be verv much pleased to see if there fs one which : has the nerve to come out and tel! the truth about it to the pwblic: that is to say, that the city ought to pay. and this_ general public, which is so much to be benefited by this zoning ordinance. ought | te come acress and compensate the poer . @devil who is lesing because’ of euch a. law. PROPERTY OWNER. Another Alan Defender. Te the Editer of rbe - Pust-Dt«patch. OUR editorial (why the Klan must gO) tn the Sunday October Tth edi- ties quotes Gov Walton ef Okia. I am Supprised that your paper would even mention his name in yeur Editorials. you mention the bolshevists in Russia. and the Fascists ig Italy. now thgts Walton all over, instead of pal eo this to the K K K reverse it and apply . tt to Gov Walten. he wants the Press of this ceuntry to crown him king of kings and lord of jerds. Get this. Gov Walton will be im- peached as was Gov Haske!!] in 1907 and’! he will leave that office a very rich! man, from donations from all over this. country, to help him in his loosing fight. You say we have Klan Jud«es, Klan! Sheriffs, Kian Congressmen and possibly - mecord Mr. Emmons, | et spon “foreign to and in confiiet with! through the overwhelming success of tha air meet. | between public utilities and private business. | public utility is a special grant from the State. As sorts of planes, and even at speeds heretofore ‘might be called “socialistic.” so to speak, between the State and a private in-| means that St. Louis will be looked to as a ter- | terest. public utilftfes is not “for@ten to” or “in conflict. conserved and perfected, as Mr. Wells suggests, frauds are still a malodorous memory. PUBLIC UTILITY OWNERSHIP, en ee ees Public ownership of public utilities was pepe The suggestion of Rolla Wells that the people mently condemned by C. D. Emmons, president of) of St. Louis make the Lambert-St. Louis field a, the American Electric Railway Association, ‘in ad-| buge community center, with a commercial afr ter-, the fundamental principles of the American Gov- The promoters of the great and thrilling spectacle ernment.” It is also “socialistic.” Finally. if. “ance, which culminated in the breaking of all speed rec-| it is established as a principle it means the end of ords in the history of aviation had faith in the air- ‘the representative form of government apd the be-, plane as the coming, one might say arriving, ve-| | ginning of socialistic government.” | hicle, not only for passenger travel but for com- He fails to distinguish mercial traffic. Their faith has been abundantly The justified by the fact that in all the flying, in ail Mr. Emmons is mistaken. 2 chartered privilege it is a creature of the State.) deemed impossible, there were no casualties or seri- Strictly speaking, a privately owned public utility ous accidents. This means that the safety of avia- It is a partnership, tion as a mode of travel is reasonably assured. It / minus as aviation increases, by leaps and bounds. The truth is Mr. Emmons’ speech, in this par-| The field, acquired at great effort and cost by a ticular. was anciésit twaddle. Public ownership of number of far-sighted citizens, should be improved, with our fundamental principles of government,”| through 4 great popular movement. St. Louis and its adoption as a “principle” does not presage needs just such a center of combined amusements “the end of representative government.” We made end public open-air gatherings, with the flying an early start, {i our postal department, with the! tield as the chief attraction. It can be made to pay public ownership and operation of a public utility, by proper management. In fact, as an investment, and we are still going strong as a representative! this great air terminal for commerce by airplane’ government. Our experience. by the way, in leas- and for exhibitions of a kind suitable for such a! ing branches of our postal business to private man- location should be abundantly remunerative. | agement was an unhappy adventure and star route) The suggestion contains great possibilities for the city, its people and visitors from all parts of The private ownersh{p of public utilities may still the country. The field is situated in a delightful be called an experiment. Its. survival depends on vart of the country, and if enlarged, improved and the capacity and integrity of management. Today,| made such a center of attraction as this plan con- thanks to public regulation, publie resentment of templates, would speedily enhance the value of the one-time conventional abuses and better business surrounding property. The city itself would grow standards. the deportmnt of public utilities is cut in that direction, transportation to and fro greatly improved. But there is still room and need would be correspondingly improved. and St. Louis for improvement. And unless public utilities meet would have a new wonder to point to and enjoy. public requirements public ownership is a logical) and inevitable sequence. ees ‘ Sat shots te ceeeine: Gee te he Weed). “PROSE Owe Ee States today is undeniable—a tendency to consider| “Property Owner,” who, in today’s Letter Col- the advisability of the State’s taking over or ven- “™2. delivers a little knockout all his own to the turing into private business. When a private busi-| zoning ordinance, appears to have made an unlucky ness. becomes big and powerful enough to suspend Speculation. He bought a lot apparently not to the law of supply and demand and hold up the. build a home on it, but to wait until the public public by charging extortionate prices the public; bad increased its value by developing the surround- mind instinctively turns to the State as the onty, ing district and then to sell it at a fine, back-warm- way out of the difficulty. Should we ever turn ‘mg margin. But along came the zoning law and: squarely and determinedly in that direction then excluded its use for anything but a residence, and we shall, of course, be marching toward the end of | OW, alas, it will bring only $60 to $70 a froms foot. representative government and the beginning of Whereas, for an apartment, it would bring $100 socialism. But if that come about let us be honest 4 foot. 5 7 enough to place the responsibility. Let us not Now “Property Owner” wants “this general pub-| charge it to demagogues or soa p-box doctrinaires. lic which is so much to be benefited by this zoning| as so many business bourbons delight to do, Let us Ordinance” to compensate him for his loss af profit.| fix the guilt where it belongs—on the lawless ava-, Otherwise he wil! consider his loss a contributian to) rice of business conspiracies. ' | the welfare of the city. and that, it appears, would’ bea calamity. But if all zone restrictions were re-' ' pealed “P. 0.” could sell his lot for a butcher shop) (OF a garage, and soon every residence in the neigh- | ooo | borheed would sink several thousand dollars in JANINA—TRAGEDY AND TRAVESTY. | value, and, with other similar encroachments, would. A Post-Dispatch correspondept wires from Lon-| soon have to be nearly given away. Is it his idea don that immediately after the Council of Ambas- of fairness that others should lose magy thousands sadors awarded Italy 50,000,000 lire for the Janina of dollars in the depreciation of their home values murders an urgent, secret eable was sent to the) that he might realize an additional margin of $30 Commission of Inquiry at Janina to abandon its or $40 a front foot on a speculation?” work and come home. Greece naturally draws the — iia inference that the investigation was stopped by) Ss the Ambassadors lest it should prove the Greeks MAKE IT HOMELY—AND PLAIN. guiltless and entitle them to a return of the in-| Representative Britten of MNlinois voices a wide- demnity. The information of the calling off of the, spread and ‘lusty sentiment when he complains to inquiry has been confirmed by the correspondent in, Chairman Farley of the Shipping Board against th« reliable allied diplomatic quarters. . " printing of menus on the United States liner Levia- The astounding action of the Ambassadors sim- than in the classical code of the cuisine. The fact ply means that Europe is still at the mercy of the is, he says, that only a portion of the waiters and strong and that any gains of the g#reat War to end 2 per cent of the passengers were able to make a war are but feebly in evidence. If the present li-' choice between “maquereau grille buerre d‘anchois” cense of the strong to crush the weak persists it at 80 cents and “mertans em lorgnette” at 7°. may as well be confessed that American blood was It would be perilous, indeed, for a political offi- shed in vain and that ope Kaiser'is ae good as an- ciat to take the positfef that French is a more, other. T esthetic language than English. ..But we hare Europe respects the United States because it been led to the deduction that any notion of esthet- respects strength. Even our economic strength can ical ascendancy in our civilization is a mistake... influence if not command the Powers of Europe. One of the two majority opinions of the Missouri Italy could have been brought quickly to terms Supreme Court in the zone ordinance decisian sars by an economic boycott. But Italy “would never’ that “regulations based on esthetic considerations have questioned the competence of the Council of are not fn accord with the — of our democratic the League in the Janina affair had the United institutions.” States been a member. | Democracy is good, but, like many good. people, The League of Nations was instrumental at least it is homely and unimaginative. The way to re- in preventing a war that might have wiped Greece move the homeliness from such words as egg, liver off the map and thus served humanity and justice.’ and onion is to say them in a foreign language. But the League is not yet in a position to defy the, but. curiously enough, Americans are the only peo- strong. It is such a League from which powerful ple to resort so completely to this ostrichlike. America shrinks. The strutting of the aggressor expedient. Are we distinctively esthetic or do we again in Europe is a proclamation that America’ prefer a silly affectation to looking an egg in the has abandoned the field on which she fought. Our face and calling it an egg” bleed, our treasure, our magnificent war effort— to what end hare they been given’ eS _ = ™ a It would seem that the rum-runner fleet has a little bootleg up its sleeve. _=_— — = If our demecracy is deomed by our antiquated courts to eternal homeli- Kian Senitors in Washington. thats good, | the more the better. If the Klan is to? triumph. You say, the American System of Government Must co under. WHY What would it do under the rule of the Catholics, the Jews, and the Negro. and you know that for years that they have been doing every thing [n their pewer to rule it. Mr Editer yvrour WHY THE KLAN MUST GO wont hold water. you will have to come again. but dont mention the name Of Walton. honest I wouldent if I were you. N. H. ALEXANDER. Danger at Crossings. ‘Tu the Editer of the Post-Dispatch SAW the articie’in your paper today about the 15-yvyear-eld gir! who is seri- ously hurt because she tried to cross the street at a corner to get a car: the ear did net stop because it was crowded: what kind of traffic laws have we !n this eity? 1 have often cressed that very corner in the morning in the same way this gir! did, thinking the car would stop there. as it naturally should (jor, at any rete. it should slew up). but so far IT) have escaped unhurt, even if the car did net stop fer me. Tou may not know that this corner of Modtamont tracks and Clarendon is a weweer where thousands of children cross daliy te attend the Clark and Seldan | acheols. It is true there is a traffic offi- cer stationed at the street car crossing abewt 60 feet weet of this corner. but that does mot take care of the many children whe cress at this particular crossing. if the cars are net compeiled to stop at every street creessing. thew should be mad@e We Glew up al any rate. A READER. (ness ts it to be improved by “putting on airs’? ‘‘LISTEN TO THIS, JOE’’ (Frem the New York Werld x terms of natural THE THOROUGHLY EQ ; UIPPED HOME. ~ J U 5 q ALM i I LL CT Ett tt AUTUMN SIGNS. LCIUMN has come and the days are filled With golden sunshine like wines distilled; Trees inthe forest are all ablaze Earth is wrapped is a smoky haze. Autumn has come and the gardens vie E’re frost shall come and their colors die; Fields and meadows are touched with goid Nature’s storehouse of wealth untold. HAZEL BLAIR. . a a Sir: Some years ago in Chicago a survey was made'in certain districts to determine if bathtubs were used, with the result that most bathtubs were found filled with old books, pe- pers. etc. Grandview, Tex... goes that city one better by deelaring by a vote of two to one not to have bathtubs at all. Also B. Wright dispenses fustice in the John- son County EHR: Another verse for Bananas.” this one from “OR. ves. “Yes, We Have No the Detroit News: s today; No whisky. no sherry. No Manhattan with cherry But all Kinds of soft drinks. And sar. We've got some nice lemon squashes. And other mixtures and sploshes. But, yes, we have no Martinis. We have no Martinis today.” ° t . Evolution Continuous. Tt is the aim of science to explain phenomena , laws. Theology. on ,the other hand. has always been interested tn find- ings things which cannot be so explained. and in thus compelling us to take refuge in some sert of supernatural intervention. Gaps. bar- riers. discontinuities. mvrsterious and inexplica- ble phenomena have always afforded her. therefore. a peculiar satisfaction: but one ny one they have been obliterated or resolved. and there can be little doubt. I believe, thar the question of the continuous evolution of the human mind will eo the way of the others. S. J. HOLMES. Ph. D. . io ° . A lame. duck may be defined as a rooster of the hard-bofled spectes who tried to cress the ron@ when political traffic was unduly heavy. —Cincinnati Times Star. ? NUTE ee ——— ee eee Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARE McADAMS - — — — i = —_—- —— -- —_— — ——— — ———— —_- CONFESSIONS OF A COLUMNIST. (Letter in the Chicago News.) Dear Hit or Miss: Anent columning with only one state to pick on as a daily exercise, I've done it, I don't know how good it was, nor how ‘funny, but the county seat papers used to swipe it bodily. That was alli right, but*one lady editor got my goat. She always credited it to a rival paper. I respectfully pointed out the fact in a paragraph and suggested that she read the commandments, one in particular which I mentioned by number instead of quot- ing. Alas and alack, intending to indicate the ome that refers to theft, I gave the number of a different one. Being a perfectly respectable widow, she barraged me by wire, by phone,@by letter and fm person. In despair, I condycted her to the owner for more meek and abject apologies. He would do-it up right, he said. He would write one and put it in my column over his signature. She departed. satisfied. But she came back again. The Boss as a cii- max to his published. apelogy had written: “Having seen Mrs. Soandso, we n truthfully assert our belief she would be incapable of the sin mentioned in the commandment to which she was erroneously referred.” That, however, is not the reason I left the State. Missouri May not be the funniest State, but it is one of the most dangerous—for columnists who don't kuow their Bible. ‘s « Anthropomorphic Gods. One of the finest examples of early Greek skepticism was the discovery of Xenophanes that man created the gods in his own image. He looked about him, observed the current conceptions of the gods, compared those of different peopies, and reached the conclusion that the way in which a tribe pictured its gods was not the outcome of any knowledge of how they really icoked and whether they had black eyes or blue, but was a reflection of the familiarly human. [If the lions had gods they would have the shape of their worship- ers. No more fundamentally shocking reveiation wa@ever made than this. for it shook the very foundations of religious belief. The heme ife on Olympus as described in Homer was ‘0@ scandalous to escape the attention of the thoughtful. and no later Christian could have denounced the demoralizing influence of the current religious beliefs in hotter indignation than did Pilate. To fudge from the reflection of Greek thought which we find in Lucretius and Cicero, none of the primitive religious beliefs escaped mordant criticism. JAMES HARVEY ROBINSON. = «© . The truth needs no trumpet to declare it.— Franklin B. Hunter. Wouldst thou have thy Friendships last? And wouldst thou love thy Friends, and have thy Friends ilove thee? Then see them ngt too often. —Franklin B. Hunter. - _ a AH, LET ME SLEEP! HEN I have died I hope to be As dead a corpse as d®ad can be. For otherwise, I am afraid I should not pass the golden gate. I cannot play a harp or sing And fate to have a palm to swing, I'd look like Barnum-Bailey's clown. I'd rather miss the show than wake, While earth These lazy bones When Gi lThe MIRRO® Le ee | | | PUBLIC OPINK | MASTERY OF THE AIR. |From the New York Herald. a HE records made Saturday in the ~ “Pelues oe: | prize race at St. Louis were a &@ mination to an exceptionally ful /Mmeet. Im three days of competitive & n | 390,000 miles were flown. without a a ,ualty. That fart. showing the pray bility and safety of flying m hines, more significant than the tremendous a tained by Lieut. Williams of the saw. , of the Pulitzer trophy, who averaged 2 b an hour. Lieut. Wilitams estabitsied &3m |Tace record, adding nearly 40 milena the mark set by Lieut. Maughan |Tace for the same trophy. He sunpall |records made in individual flight | cointe, who flew 233 miles an hour rand by Lieut. Maughan. who a a new level of 7345 miles an h (Im line with these splendid achie , fact not to be iost sight ef that fn |three days at St. Louis a mileage @ covered.which is equal to twelve time _cumference of the earth at the e je mastery of the air. THE HOME OF THE ZE |} From the Brookiyn Eagie. : eC ITIZENS of Predrichshafen. Ges * fuged P i. a “= oa 4 = . « Je a oe al Bi that the delays Im the construction | ZR-3 for the Urilted States Governtrent | _ to their fear that ence the bir ein pleted, the end of their principal : have come. Under the terms of the tm Versailles the zreat sheda_and pignts a | destroyed as soon as the Allies have & sample Zeppelins heme fer furthe? SB The ZR-3 is to be the last delivery. * 22a to understand the motive which < cree that the old plant of Count Ze go. Throwghout the war the g = Sreat dirigibies kept Londen sleeplem in a state of nerves. They were Ga principal instruments of frightful ¥- the damage they did was small, tha @ _T™morale was tremendous. Sm: ing | turnal wartime strafing the Allies rt , off the face of the earth when p But London hag lone since | of sleep, and Paris’ nerves are new. ‘by jazz. The Allied and riate that Zeppelins should continue to Be the American plant at Lakehurst, 3 = | | British activities tm bufl@ing ous ships lighter than air. . But th industry still in ite infancy & © Wanton waste to destroy its cradle. _fen’s course is annoying to Americ anxious to fly in the ZR-3, but the for seif-preservation is something Wi engage the sympathies of all . ' future of aeronautics. Se ee eae RE EE ae tp tee Pe ES Jt Seems — io Me | we are informed, ts autum week and we have decide anerate Dy wearing 4 neck mout the period assigned | . geiebration. ts: a , we are not disposed 1 8 tem the subject of neckties ca iis ae en neckties with sufficie ce aness. We have even know @ho went into the habgedas! mn end said: “Let me have nec ~ which seems to us just as 4 ous as the not unfamiliar fo of “Please let me have a book 2¢ ene one suggestion in the festiy teamation which worries 7 : lifying word “autumn. we fear, are seeking ; day we ask , - ike this necktie?” (it ha to be the one in two bk teh red and, yellow sp i€ a ‘replied “It might be all = 4 . surrender. We purpose . a by the colors. The leaves m e into dull browns if they pies a with sp in it for any § , Pia a ag See an wot meant as wae blasts. through necktie ie worthy un hint of revolt. om our wrists, the : ‘< and so no man of any Sf euld ever wear a necktie with ’ able to say as he puts it ‘and the necktie itself should ticulate. It should a » incom bility with the : rm antag are forced wu ~ packs. Some hint of that seems to Rat are red us : | thing, and all that, but crf archy is something else again

Page 21

cv IRRUR off IC OPINION RY OF THE ATR. bork Herald. made Saturday t St. exceptionally successful aviation ~ days of competitive flying, about ere flown without a single cas- | t, showing the progress in sta- y of flying machines, is even than the tremendous speed at- Williams of the navy, winner rophy, who avernged 243.67 miles Hliiams established a n@w world’s ding nearly 40 miles an hour to y Lieut. Maughan in last e trophy. individual flights by Sadi Le- % 233 miles an hour last February, | Maughan, who a month later ‘set * 236.5 miles an hour. * * * © splendid achievements, it Is a ost sight of that in the spate of # St. Louis a mileage was safely ws equal to twelve times the cir- the earth at the equator. of the air. a tiesenstieeneisenees ME OF THE ZEPPELINS. Ivn_ Eagie. | Friedrichshafen. Germany, plead elays in the construction of the } ited States Gow ernment are due at onee the big Zeppelin is com- "| 2 of their principal industry ‘will - nder the terms of the treaty of | reat shedgand plants are to bf Dn as the Allies have taken thelr = B® home for further experiment © the last delivery. It is not hard € mOtlve which dictated the de- q d plant of Count Zeppelin should t the war the ghostly visits o° kept London sleepless and Parle J nerves. They were among the ents of frightfulness. Although — y did was small, the effect upon — Pmendous. Smarting from poc- rafing, the Allies ruled Zeppelins he earth when peace was made. 8S long since recovered from lack ris’ nerves are now jangied only lied and.Associateg Powers agree. Ould continue toe buflt. Thus ant at Lakehurst, N. J.; and the | in building enormous rngla air- ticulate. i a We have seen promising neckties, Mhether he works in paint, lors, paste! or directly upon would seem & Uae x taken neckties with v replied 4t might be all right for Sgcarf with sap in it for any sort Metory of sorts by putting on his toncilable and Of course Men as not is squelched into black \The thing which encourages us 1s fscheme is coming in. Meckties, but we Have yet to encoun- mould be allowed to sit in THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ee en ee kre sapere « ae ; z ee eas ie Da # . . SS ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mae ate BENEFIT TO ART SEEN t+ Seems io Me | _ IN MUNICIPAL OPERA. a Fy ' eee we are informed, is autumn | week and we have decided pperate by wearing a necktie Hout the period assigned to ‘ — Gregory Zilboorg Discusses St. Louis Open Air Theater In Drama Publication. yer, we are not disposed to = the subject of neckties cas- Hecause it is a problem which our emotions. Nobody ever sufficient To eness. We have even known who went into the habgrdash- and said: “Let me have a neck- " Sich seems to us just as ig- ious a8 the not unfamiliar for- of “Please let me have a book.” of in an article theater, translator statesman, plays in a person rather than as an artist, more interested in his marriages, his family happenings and in his personality, than in his ability to create a part upon the stage, not digressing from but accentu: iting | the dramatist’s conception. Zilboorg, however, previsions a change in the plb#e’s interest and attitude toward those who act be- fore them, of the Municipal Louis. He believes that Louis chorus, chosen from residents of the sity, and spurred on to greater endeavors by scholarships ‘given to the most capable, will in time erase from the public mind its inquisitiveness in the actor as 4 pcr- sonality, this kind of interest be- The one suggestion in the festival | wiamation which worries us is » qualifying W ord “autumn.” The aktie men, we fear, are seeking to ote the theory that during the der seasons some recognition of fading glories of the woria pe expressed in cravats. We that there is such a _ notion in the world, because only the day we asked a friend: “How ike this necktie?” (It hap- 4 to be the one in two blues | red and yellow splotches) and | of St. the S51. Theater nly er.” | We are prepared to fight any such paven surrender. We purpose to | - nd by the colors. The leaves may into dull browns if they please | ‘some one of artistic valuation. experiment, which Gon not lay any claims to perfe>- the treas turn black, but give us | Hon, it lives and looks and takes 'into account every step, and hopes.” | “There is, however, one charac- | teristic in the St. Louis theater that, | to my judgment, is very bold and Beautiful and which is pregnant with many possibilities; the bulk of its players are recruited from among the boys and girke of St. Louis,’ Zilboorg continues. “The theater has a chorus.of about 95 people, all of whom are sons and daughters of St. Louis families. They appear every night before a crowd of 5900 to 15,000 people either as members of the chorus or as individual uc- tors, singers, dancers. “This 1 consider one of the zreat- contributions to the American! interesting weather. _ Man was not meant to be the slave gi the seasons. He may win a moral ¢ and bravest shades to indi- » his indifference to the most Billing blasts. Indeed, throughout year no necktie is worthy unless sntains some hint of revolt. We ali dun by the cruelty of custo- sclothes. Nothing more than a pe of red or some dim checks OT | mrple and green are allowed to us scoat and trousers. But the cravat | Manescape. They have taken away | doublet and hose, the ruffles | lem our wrists, the plumes from our | % and so no man of any spirit | theater that the Municipal Theat» iuld ever wear a necktie without | of St. Louis has made. The cho Us | able to say as he puts it on: | is composed mostly of St. Louts , you would, would you!” | college boys and girls who have ar-| tistic aspirations. They come from most ‘respectable’ families: the community. They trained, they taught, they est nd the necktie It should be gallant in incompatibility with the medio- » colors which are forced upon) siven the rience. More r backs. Some hint of revolt, did | that, the community. is taught sav? Even that seems to us| look upon them not as entertainers, n-spirited and niggardiy. Rather | not as the pleasure givers, not as ¥# us have neckties which are ir-/| giggle stimulators, but as actors who shout aloud the| by work, by song, by dance, by ng slogan, “Back to the rain-| pause, by race can tell us 7 Re Municipal Theater to him is| 7©0T&® I spent S0cI2 eee, | | a ad ee ae WO invitations in this mirning’s; ANOTHER OCTOSER BRIDE | | mail add debutante’s liam Edwards Lake avenue, will give a lunchcen calendar. Mrs. for her daughter, Mis Lucy Fitzhuxh | Aga ski oblitzelle, at 1:30 o'clock at the St. ‘ Louis Country, Clyb, Gregory Zilboorg, student of the! other card came from Mrs. Vincent anil | L. this | for 7:30 o’clock dinner the evening This Price ; Be Oct. 29. The Price of 6320 Forsyth boulevard of Nov. 14, with dancing later. | will give to introduce her daughtr, society The debutantes will be asked ‘tu re- main, and their escorts for the evening. of 3534 hostess at Mrs. Henry Stuart Butler | Bartmer avenue, will be a debutante luncheon the after- noon of Nov. 26, honoring Miss |Frances Compton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Compton of i8 Kingsbury place. The St. Louis Women’s Club gave season today, followed by a bridge party. The members who enter- tained guests included Mmes. Charlec White Scudder, Daniel Nugent, F. A. Leland, E. E. Haverstick. Henry J..W. Fristoe, Parker Cox, Henry Turner. Powell, Broek. The first current topics meeting will take place the afternoon of Oct. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Petar Bernard Behr of 414 North Union boulevard hav returned from California, whers they two months. Mrs. the Misses Lydon of New York made the California trip with the sehrs after meeting them in Color- ado Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carr of 5719 Cabanne avenue will leave St. Louis this week for a motor trip to New York. They will be gone three weeks. | | Mrs. Carr’s mother. Mrs. Pierre |'Bremond, who has been visiting her, d engagemefits to the | Wil-! Hoblitzelle of 4384 ' | and Baarent Ten. | invited . & Mrs, Charles M. Rice to Be the | Team Commander—$500.000 EI DOC ONES ; oes eae = ae SPS Nee Rein tere SIE ee Sots cee eee ESN Sars SON See Aen Oe ee orate oe —Schweig Photograph. Mrs. Theodore Herbert Banister. A bride of Oct. 6 was Miss Marian Cornatzar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Cornatzar, of 6170 | Pershing avenue, whose marriage to Behr'’s | father and sisters, Judge Lydon and! 'iast summer. e | Theodore Herbert Banister took piace at St. George’s Episcopal Church. —aoo_ } } |New York, where Mrs. McBride and | | | her daughter now reside. The bride-elect was educated at Mary Institute and Principia Acad- cmy, and made her home here until She recently returned 'f10m Europe with an aunt, and her |inother is still abroad. . | will depart soon for her home in Aus-| | 1 than | to | | tin, Tex. Mrs. Guy H. Wright of the Kings- bury apartments will return home they are | the last of the week from New York. She spent the summer traveling in Canada and visiting New England resorts. Mrs. James Moores Ball of 4374 Washington boulevard has returned | from York, Pa., where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Robert La Fean. Mrs. Herbert S. Hadley, wife of Chancellor Hadley of University, will be honoree at a luncheon to be given tomorrow by Mrs. A. V. L. Brokaw of 4482 Wash- ‘ington boulevard. | ap- | Mrs. Macbeth was ‘Swan, i ' ivard. Mr. and Mrs. George Kerr Mac- ititude toward the actor and a new | beth have returned from their honey- Perhaps that is the reason |™0on in Cnicago and will make their home temporarily with Mr. Mac- beth’s grandmother, Mrs. George W. |Kerr, of 3703 West Pine boulevard. Miss Margaret daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. an of 4386 West Pine boule- Blessed Sacrament chapel of New Cathedral the morning of Sept. en- | in |lowed at the Swan home. 'cile Benoist, | | | by 29 in the presence of the two fam- | ilies and relatives. Breakfast fol- Miss Lu- and of | daughter of Mr. Mrs. Eugene Benoist. was maid the | honor and Rowe Garesche best man. motor car. The bride is a grad- |} to welcoming | uate of the Sacred Heart Convent ne actively C. Henry Brown and daughter, Maryville, and has been (identified with the Catholic Woman’s | The | business session will be devote to | Prerpont Chapman, daughter of Mrs. Prov! sions | is probable a/} London, in | yesterday at a luncheon fridge given an automobile tour of the city, &/peague. The engagement of Miss Marcella 3 Porter McBride of New York, formerly of 6300 Pershing avenue, Louis, and Jerome B. Thaw of England, was announced ‘by Mrs. Festus G. Woodlock of Ma- plewood in honor of the prospective bride, who is her guest. The wed- ding will take place in December in Mr. Thaw is a graduate of Oxford University. He is related to the Thaw family of New York and the Drexels of Philadelphia. His family will go to New York for the wed- aing. ———_—_—— Miss Helena White, daughter of |'Mr. and Mrs. Edward White of Cates (avenue, ‘attend the wedding of a friend. | White’s cousin, | land Mrs. The wedding took place in the the | : ‘|The couple made their wedding trip | | (of 768: Clara avenue, Thempson of 5933 Kingsbury boule- | | | vard, has gone to Cincjnnati to She three weeks. Miss Miss Dorothy Hart, 'who has visited her in ‘St. Louis many’ times, is to be maid of honor will be away Niedringhaus, son of Mr. George W. Niedringhaus, of 10 Westmoreland place, is making his home in San Francisco this win- Francis Wash fara shington | a. Magand Mrs. Gordon F. Jaques of 508 Lake avenue, are being .con- 'gratulated on the arrival of a son. Alice Ladd, Mrs. Jaques was Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. || Ladd of McPherson avenue. —s Miss Mary Mitchell of 3703 West | Pine boulevard and her nieces, Mrs. Linn Secord and. Miss Damaris Mac- beth, will remain abroad until Christ- mas, according to present plans. They had expected to. return in the) early Fall to be guests at the wed- ding of Miss Mitchell's nephew, ;eorge Macbeth, Swan. They have been in Norway. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Walters | announce the| of Bridgeport, Conn., |birth of a daughter. Mrs. Walters| was Miss Elizabeth Baker, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baker of 5142 Cabanneée avenue. Miss Bessie of 5075 Maple avenue, have returned from a trip through the East, visiting Washington, Phila-| delphia, New York and’ several other cities. The wedding of Miss Madge Bow- ers, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Bowers will take place at 7 o’clock 'this evening at the home of the Rev. | Reiss. Dinner at the Gatesworth Hotel will follow. — ee — LECTURES ON HIS RECENT gon departed yesterday for | near Guadalajara, by | to recuper- | ble from which he has been suffer- | ORCHID HUNT IN COLOMBIA George H. Pring Addresses Delegates ‘new John Burroughs School, 'road and Clayton street car line. The an additional building | Others on the’ to Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association. Convention. yeorge H. ithe Missouri Botanical Garden. de- ‘seribed his ‘orchid hunt in Colombia, 'night at a dinner at Hotel handker- | it was in the} | possession of a young man who did | He | was augmented views. 'of the the even though | who was prepared to give It | illing to wager tha nothing in} we must | To | ' Florists’ months’ S. A., recent four given by the Board the Garden for about to the convention of Telegraph Delivery Association. 750 His with The will of Henry Shaw, Missouri Botanical Garden, established a fund for use of trustees in giving banquets such as affair last night, The speaking was limited to the lecture Susiness sessions of Association concluded the re-election of Passaic, N. Y.., program by Pring with Sceery terday ward as as the next convention city. Steamship Movements. the Associated Press. Arrived. 10, Paris, By Havre, Oct. from York. Constantinople, Oct. New York. Sailed. New York, Oct. 10, Seeland, werp; France, Havre. Constantinople, Publish- | New York. e i | cast pot Education, Chase | t r ; 8 - af Seustesa of! Egan, president of the board of trus delegates | the Florists’ | meeuns and J. ' founder | Herbert 8S. Hadley the. the veg. | ers of the university also will attend of Ed-;} land ay 29 nt and selection of New York | New Byron, | Ant- | Oct. 6, Madonna, | ' | cornerstone of Pring, horticulturist at | Dr. Brooks to Speak at School. Dr. Stratton Brooks, recently elected president of Missouri Univer- sity, will speak at 3 p. m. tomor- row at the formal dedication of the Price also will be placed. speaking program are Mrs. Elias Mi- chael, member of the St. Louls Board and Wilford M. Akin director of the new school. Louis H. tees of the school, will open the Lionberger Davis will preside. Mrs. McKittrick Jones recital of experiences, previously out- will officiate at the cornerstone lay- ‘lined in detail in the Post-Dispatch, | stereopticon | ing . Dinner in Hadley’s Honor. St. Louis friends of Chancellor of Washington University, who “knew him when” he was Attorney-General and (Cov- ernor of Missouri, will give a dinner in his honor at Hotel Chase Monday night. Former students and teach- The dinner will be is for men and women informal as to dress. BUCKINGHAM HOTEL (European) AND ANNEX (AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN) Overlooking Forest Park Popular-Priced Cafe Special Rates to Permanent Guests HOTEL ANNEX FOREST 1870 FOREST 1080 and Miss Margaret | NOTED WOMAN APPLE RANCH SYMPHONY CAMPAIGN OWNER DIES IN WASHINGTON | NW SH GT, Bi-see See Afternoon. services for Mrs. CC. IL. Funeral O'Néal, formerly Miss Bess Baron. ? ’ grapher here in 1911 to develop a Sought. Washington State apple ranch that | Women Voters’ All-Day Picnic. . Louis League of Women Voters will open a‘ 30-day member- ship drive at an all-day picnic at ‘Tower Grove Park tomorrow. Thirty teams, of a captain and nine mem- bers each, will conduct Formal ceremonies of the scheduled to open at 1! a. = th 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. | i : | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ who left her position as a steno-. | | became famous, will be held at 2 p. Plans for raising the $500. 000 | m. Sunday from a chapel at 4715 | maintenance fund for the Symphony | McPherson avenue, to Mount Olive oodeyen have been completed by | Cemetery. ithe campaign committee. The cam-|; Mrs. O'Neal died of heart trouble | Paign will start Oct. 29 and the! jast Sunday at her home in Okano- amount is to be raised by subscrip- . tions payable in three annual install. | 82% W25"- Her ranch from ments—-$166,666 for each year. It|15 acres which she bought when is believed this sum will meet the| visiting a former St. Louis family. deficits until 1926. She paid $250 an acre, including ir- Mrs. Charles M. Rice has been ap-| rigation rights, splanted several pointed team commander for the/| thousand trees, and when the first kampaign, and will have Mrs. Hor-| crop was picked five years later, re- ace S. Rumsey, Mrs. William Sche-/| fused $1200 an acre. Her product vill, Eric Bernays and Eugene L. | Stinde as divisional commanders. | Each divisional commander will | have 15 teams, each team having a captain and 20 members. More than 1200 workers will be engaged in the campaign. The work will be dis- Sango s at a dinner at Hotel Statler,! sides her husband, four sisters, who ' Oct. 24, and during the week of the! reside here, survive. |campaign daily luncheons will be - held at the Statler, when _ reports Pythians Elect W. B. Linney. will be submitted. @ PRprgrnansts Sree: yeorge D. Markham, a member of | KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. |the committee, who recently re-| William B. Linney of Springfield, /turned from a trip through the East | Mo,, was elected Grand Chancellor of and North, said at yesterday’s meet-|the Knights of Pythias of Missouri ing that the Detroit symphony faced | in the concluding session of the {ifty- a deficit of $750,000 for the coming | second annual convention of the or- season, and that Cleveland lacked | dere here. Other officers elected $700,000 of meeting expenses/are: The Rev. A. B. Jackson, La- through the sale of tickets. These | plata, grand vice chancellor; Dr. amounts are made up by voluntary | Lee William Reber, St. Louis, grand contributions, he said, by persons| prelate; Edwin Ettinger, St. Louls, | | grew offer to pay $1 for any apple found faulty. She and , O'Neal, an automobile | dealer of OkKanogan, were married in the spring of last year, but she continued with the apple ranch. Be- who consider orchestras mnecessary/ grand keeper of records and seal; civic enterprises and donfite amounts|Herman Roleke, Bethany, on necessary to maintain them at a high| master of exchequer; William standard of excellence. 'Chapman, Steelville, grand ot Ba “A symphony orchestra is an edu-/|at arms; Judge S. W. James,’ Sedalia, cational institution,” Markham said.| grand inner guard; John Flanigan, “A* university or art museum that/| Carthage, grand outer guard. Louis could live on its tuition or gate re-| Fiederling of St. ceipts would not be worth sustain-| grand lodge trustee for a three-year ing. Because of its greater age and term. and William H. Welpott of St. established reputation, the St. Louis} Louis was re-elected as inember of orchestra does not require as large|the board of managers of the Pyth- a guarantee fund as orchestras in |!4n Home of Missouri for a five-year some other cities. In Detroit, the/| term. largest individual contributor to the % : e: Missouri Road Conditions. fund gives $50,000 a year; in Cleve~ land, the largest single subscription | By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Kansas City-—Clear; roads good. is $40,000. The’ largest amount giv- en by a St. Loutsan is $10,000 year- * St. Joseph—Cloudy; roads good. Joplin—Clear; roads good. ly, but we have more than 1200 sus- taining members. The purpose of| Jefferson City—Clear; roads good. the campaign we have undertaken Columbia—Clear; roads good. is at least to double the number of Moberly—Clear; roads good. guarantors here.” | Sedalia—Clear; roads good. Mayor Kiel will proclaim Friday, Hannibal—Clear; roads good. Nov. 1, “Symphony Day.”’ Springfield—Clear; roads good. was sold only in St. Louis, under hef 12.— | Louis was re-elected | As Galiant and Merry as the Tale of | “Robin Hood” ee ee Starting Saturday at the Grand Centra). West End Lyric and Capitol Theaters. (- RAND, CENTRAL ” With — Grand Central Only—Pantheon Singers Dos “POTASH and PERLMUTTER” Berr.ard, Al on and the Follies exander Carr PHOTOPLAY THEATERS «> CAPITOL SIXTH AND CHESTNUT The Great _ Laughing Hit Pulitzer Speed Classic “WEST END ai Delmar and Buclid —Matinee Dally. —— ee eee = THE E SPIDER ANI THE ROBE’ ya KINGS, LAST 2 DAYS “DAYTIME WIVES” Matinee, 30c Today, Beginning 1 p. m. Evenings—Lower Floon ezzanine, 30c Oluas, Apasenda and Others, Dave Silverman's ‘ Near F DELMAR & CLARA Ho AND 1! Le Saturday THEATERS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS | appointment. ——' ZIEGFELD GREATEST —— MARILYN MILLER LEQH ERROL w CAST INCLUDES eainte - (le | /3] PROMPT a TO MAIL ORDERS FROM CITY AND COUNTRY | =) Nights and Sat. . $1, $2. $3, $3.50, $4. Wed. Mat., $1 to $3. nae eee eee nee neemaenamemea LL LLL LL LLL LLL LLL LLL LL 0 ES ae ee ~ — ——{—— American THIS WEEK—NEXT WEEK Nights, 8:10 Sharp—Mats. Wed. and Sat., 2:10 Engagement Positively Limited to One ‘More Week—Good-Bye Per- formance Sat. Night, Oct. 20—Good Seats Available and Now on Sale for AY] Remaining Performances—Buy in Advance and Avoid Dis- Add 10% Tax. | . Sink Lecture on Christian Ghieties By Mr. Ezra W. Palmer, C.’S. B., of Dénver, Colorado, Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church ot Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass, AT Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist 5569 Page Boulevard Friday Evening, October 12, at 8 O’Clock Doors Open at 7 O’Clock THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED “RUGGLES of RED GAP” Ron, “THE GREEN G CODDESS* OO ere ete es ee oe LOIS WEBER'S Greet vourt- ‘A CHAPTER IN HER LIFE’ Takes sree he famous wopk. aad af RIV OLI Gy 7 LIFE” : s : WEEK Missouri Theater \ October 13 to 20 SPECIAL. } ” | spate CINDERELLA Theater Beautiful——-Cherokee and low Today, Pola Negri in ‘‘ The Cheat’’ Fri, é Sat.—Double Program Deluxe Agnes Ayres in “The Heart Raider’ Doris Kenyon in “The Last Moment” RARDIN DAD Ds TRAVEL AND RESORTS. ’ | and Donald NIGHTLY 8:15 PRICES 650c to $2.00 The ATT Actor-Singer. vAUDEVI CHEYENNE-DAYS CO. Fitzgerald & Carrof-—Milton & Lehmar ROSE—REVUE he Dores-Dashington's Novelty. DUSTIN FARNUM in ‘‘The Man Who Won’’ Imperial Comedy, “WHY PAY RENT.” and Other First-Pun Novelties. n O Lf of Paddy Whack’’ Hy Rache| (rothers, Staged by Henry Miller ” BREST MATINER SAT. $1. 50 SEATS. NEXT SUNDAY- “SEATS NOW _ ORPWEUN cirncuvit VAUDEVILI. HEST S£KATS Fat. Mat.. Pop. Mat. Wed. —-15—TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 Nights. 50c-$2.50. FOUR HEADLINERS THIS WEEK “ - BLOSSOM SEELEY j;-— With BENNIE FIELDS Emma Fritz Carus Ridgeway | MARGARET SEVERN | LAHR and MERCEDES THREE WHITE KUHNS JEWELL’S MANIKINS Popular Prices: News Pictures. Better ame and Building Exposition 2 P. M. to Midnight —_>-—— Exposition Girl Sclected Tonteht. Every woman attenaing is eligtbie. ee Admission 25 Cents COLISEUM OCT. 8 TO 13 Sylvia Clark Worth DC UBLE aoe ma A. "M.—CONTINUOU s—] } re M. | 7. SOL, 1s BRO ‘THE RS—7 j ¥ Society Marimba Band — As er CONN, DOWNEY & WILLARD | i “Doings of Dr. - Louder.” _— | : L., O tta Boy Pete” | Ser sh —— i, 4_ATHER GREAT ACTS—6 Finest Family Theater | Callahan & Bilas. sEeLECT FREATITRE PHOTOPLAYS : st. Levis’ . ) Continuous from 7 to 11 P. M. HARRY STODDARD and His Band. pace Murray & Co. Jane gar Act#—Mevie Subjects Prices, 25c and Soc. * Children any time except Sunday nicht. 1M¢. plus tax. nm During 1922 the Post-Dispatch printed 6858 Agents Wanted ads— 3209 more than the THREE other St. Standard—The ultimate in travel comfort. Aggy 8: yg a Ee. Ra Rheehan. Gen, Agt.. € Locust St,, St. Louis, Mo. Puengr be Bell Main me | Louis newspapers combined. ORC ee et eke ea ee Ee a ee. At ee See CC Me Te ae a SRE: GORA LLL EE EE ET Re RNR CE ALES SS, Oe aden ee Se OR WOE — Rg aU ICON He wit NS Se AR ae >

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wee Koen 9 > * raga te agnee ee ee ee ee rv et x x eae y enpiaty (nant “eS Breads ! ar Aes: Areas . bottet WTR te EAL: Be Oa Ls ia} at Pega ee + SRE Pe ney Fk Tyran ak gh gelatine Tht rae Searten ee es a aS ge PAO he - “ ae te a ‘ 3 6 Ras oe” ip te be Vaniedek son od ——; _ SM AL 5 ie Pare en eae oe tin ge Bw ar" uA Saaer nd 1 Se Its 3 - e Hi - 4 = Sj ie | ‘ae - oat : 7 a - t F . oI 7 ™ meas i) aaliyah Sh image OM ty ¥ — ¢ — - lh allie Wd! aves eahaae en ot “de Ly EEE ae ae ¥ Fs ha perme ee A are ra a +m Sites i i » Pal igs wal ns h 34 a > ~ = J ‘ a ae eerie cn ¢ tied gs ie be = > ~~ * . etka eda dee te ee a nw Saeed oa LMS De Ral bagprem Ste - Nat eae a etek EF © » gates : spp —_ m ge =) i i ewe! ’ ng 20 ; tab ee Ame OA aarp Myre ~ a P14 OF oe er ae > 2 on SW 5 ct aut mas a¥ s~ + ’ "3 4 et a4, Ne A - pa pe Ne EEE Pm A a 93 —_, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | oo bce tas: saved his tah: ? Poa oe at's SRST Baa ADVERTISEMENT _ 2% y Post-Dist INEY'S CAREER EADS LIKE BOOK F WILD ROMANCE Heir to $40,000,000, He Chose Life of Adventure in Far North and African " Jungles. NEW YORK. Oct. 11.—It was @ picturesque career—that of Paul J. | Rainey, hunter, explorer, sportsman, athlete and heir to $40,000,000—_ which came to an end recently on his forty-sixth birthday, as he was nearing an African port on his way to a plantation and game .spreserve he had carved out of the African jungle as a home for himself and sister, Mrs. Grace Rainey Rogers. He had followed perilous and spec- | tacular callings, beginning with dan- | gerous wild animal hunts in the Arotic country § and continuing | through lion hunts with Mississippi bear hounds and moving picture: | cameras—yet his death came peace- . fully by a stroke of paralysis. — It probably never will be known what motivated the adventuring ex- | peditions of Mr. Rainey—whether disappointments in love or an in- | born wanderlust and recklessness or a chance suggestion by some mem- ber of his social set—but the con- clusions he reached and his method of exploiting his adventures through the medium of the moving picture have established him as a figure te) be talked of by American children | for a long time and even in the, forgetful mind of the American pub- | lic he is sure to be remembered as a@ very great hunter, no doubt one of | the greatest hunters who has ever | gone out from America—as great a. hunter as his friend, Col. Roosevelt. | His Methods Unique. From Mr. Rainey's firet experi- menting until his last great hunting) expedition, his methods were unique. Col. Roosevelt had hunted with ri-| fles. Rifles were the most indispen- | sable articles of Col. Roosevelt's | eqgipment. But had Paul Rainey, lived in an age when the rifle could | not have been supplemented by mov- | ing picture cameras, he would peas ably have never made so great a) name for himself. | Bear hounds from Mississippi, | graceless, strong-boiled, lop- eared | hounds— identical in appearance with the old-fashioned ccon dog—} were trained by him to trail big) game; small terriers with high opin-. fons of tHeir fighting powers were | trained on his plantation at New Al- | bany, Miss., to attack great beasts | that might swallow the tefriers by | the half-dozen if they could catch. them. With these dogs and his cameras) Mr. Rainey and his party made sev- eral trips into the jungles of Africa, India and Borneo, capturing lions and tigers and elephants and hyenas, | killing them when they could not be | taken alive, and—most important of | all in hfs opinion—photographing the animals in their jungle lairs, , photographing them as they would charge toward his, camera, as they foucht among themselves, as they. | | i Tan down their prey. After he had taken these astonish- | ing photographs he brought them to America and Europe, showing them | in the moving picture theaters every- | where and attracting urchins, Kings. and Presidents to hfa lectures and | exhibitions. Investigated Cook Story. When Dr. Cook came back from the North with his optimistic report about the pole, Paul Rainey was the. first man notified by the claimant to the honors which now rest on Com-. modore Peary'’s brow. What else he. told him that {nspired Rainey to set. out for the North is not known, but | it followed that Harry Whitney of. New Haven, representative society man with whom young Rainey was intimately friendly, and Rainey equipped a vessel and set sail for, the uncharted Arctic regions in May of 1910. After the return of the Beothic, : Rainey's chartered ship, bringing with it the largest polar bear thet had ever been captured up to that time, and several other’ trophies, alive and dead, Mr. Rainey had this to say about “the Cook proofs’: “I had with me the Eskimo boy who is said to have gone to the pole with Cook. He only laughed when we asked him, and answered: ‘He lied like devil.’ ”’ When, in 1911, he set his mind up on an African trip. there was still more talk about a broken heart, but his friends by this time became rea- sonably confident that he had heen born with a wandering foot and a love of adventure, and gave little cre- dence to the rumors of romance. He went into the African jungles with dogs, lassoes and cameras anda brought back with him two years later the most startling and complete evidences of his adventures that any man has ever secured. He brought back one picture of a lion charging at 30 feet on his cam- era. Another phase of this nicture was at the moment the animal waa shot. Yet a great many of them were not killed, he brought back live dneci- mens of many varieties and In sev- eral zoos of the country now thera are animals captured bv Paul J. Rainey. Rainey killed five lions {In three. days of hunting in Rritish Fast Africa. In hia first aix months of hunt- ing in Africa he killed a large num- ber of lHona, elephants. hvenas and | other animals, and took about 100... 000 feet of film. It was said in one. short period and from one station | he killed 26 lions. In practically all of hia huntine he used a pack of Mississ'}>! bear hounds with every great success and with surprisingly small losses. One. of his dogs, Bellman, he credited ———aaE7o—— with having saved his life on three OS ER Cy YS ae or four occasions. A score of his, mices_ mesons, i SSS i ama enres mera | ( Stirs Recei narrow escapes from death ‘in the 4 > 00 Complete | va Dy, Me. 3) v % h es! VAP S Firs ompoun ad] fo Per Cent MORE CI Mi ae mm eo bike at eto: in any Other § jungles are vividly shown in the outs ; shan those , tures. , hag | ue in ee s 4 7 1 Bes jee : ‘The steamship Saxon was convey-| . ) = ae ; 7 Peter viumimarte . ¢ ert ee he North ewe O on Fs : - ranch in the jungles where he was to ; Sixth sea! 6) § a Ve Ap Brcoadway | : FS FoART THREE. resume his adventuring when his Bifocal Olacces. : ee =— death came. The details fo it were two pairs in one, for M O Nel hb S- "7 ts ae ae for Day. y Uwn INel or Scouts, Ram meager. He was stricken on the eve 4.00. complete 7 of the beginning of his forty-sixth t 417 North Seventh n .. wx Oot ae . | Theis Praise of This Remarkable Remedy la q ve al . . perience of scores of specialists in the candy making art are back of every pound of candy vroduced by the Busy Bee People Use It Annually 4 ; A 12 3 Candy Company, makers of the finest confectsens produced. | ook, KY Pi ae i Years ago I began to wonder at the great a Neighborhood ) ‘Busy Bee Character wonder at — a. ~ I ictrola Stores Friday is New Records Day Candias—e poukd ; Ge eubee oe ee va © We Specialize at your whowere always ailing, ; e # rich milk and cream, ° . . 7 ; complaining and doc- of © 2: North Side : . Friday Candy Special Friday Bakery Special coring, without eens foes redid i pure yee aa eae aa Deeken Music Co. Neighborhood Victrola Store | Assorted Chocolates, in- Battervcotek Pea seeming to get any bet- .. a 2017 E. Grand eluding. luscious Mara-' ugee Cak \ 7% ter. Both working men 2607 N. 14th St. | 'schino Cherries, Milk | a ake, /1n — and their wives were fe Chocolate Dipped. One quisite dessert that will || frequently all tired out We lIston 5 | nound boxes | ‘glorify the | in the evening, — Wellston talking = New Victor Records appear once a | simplest meal.. 60c Se ee Machine Co. 5956 Easton Av. : week now (every Friday) instead of | i hed One had pains in the back and thought he Balxrer’s Music House y 3 te es Another had pains ae 121 S. Grand Av. ap? Se around heart, palpitations dizzi- | spinach, lentils and 3 . | aft’ . are a feature of pride with us and |//' ness, and was sure he was suffering | older forms of iron, its See Victor C€ ompany announce- : - we censtantly strive to achieve merit from heart disease. Still others had sev- | the teeth nor disturb the gf and appreciation by maintaining |}; ¢T headaches, floating spots before ~ it is wnay for almost wl ; . : : yes, tender spots along the spine and | tion assimilation by th J the highest possible standard of |i, Rigs an ‘ by te : new Victor Records come tgmor- AN Week Speciats quality. eT candace aan Sec sheen on Sarah-Manchester row to your neighborhood Victrola Assorted nut - filled this condition, consulting a great num-j} energy. If you are not Bly-Moss Furniture Co. pager - 5c Luncheons, Afternoon Teas, _ ber of physicians and chemists. An/ you owe it to yours Jefferson-Gravois Bauer’s Music House ment on page (?). Then for the 2619 Gravois 4115 Manchester Store. | = hax | immense number of investigations by | following test: oes Refreshing Drinks and physicians all over the country showed; See how long you cagy a. Puritan Coffee Cake, Delicious Frozen Desserts. | oe = pec ht ge Ea = y Sea odd Jewelry | custard |? Ruined telat é Ss : | . the blood is the great- ted ag. chy It’s cone of the stores listed here. ae 30c At 417 N. Seventh St "est of all devitalising weaknesses. It is scale ete ‘woke 4104 ' Elevator to Second Floor. the iron in your blood that enables you | strength again and see } W _ to get the nourishment out of your} have gained. An aste | E SHIP EVERYWHERE aes Without iron, nothing you eat | of nervous, run-down _ peop ORO a oes you any good. Your heart, lungs | ailing all the while, yg == =No Candies like Busy Bee Candies == | and kidneys and all your vital one proved their health gm 5 — get their nourishment from the their strength, energy and | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. “Pee evening ream, and when the blood lacks iron} simply by taking this ret and is thin, pale and watery, you may! iron. For sale by all newspaper civing Associated Press news service. body | | | | | | St. Louis!!! Attend Goldman Bros Gigantic Rug and Linoleum Sale $G DOWN DELIVERS ANY BLUE BIRD DINNER Si FRE ~~. TTTTeeee lo _-. + » A DL A DD DD RUG TO YOUR HOME WithEvery Rug or Room of Linolet ‘Full- Sint 9x12 Feet © $1 Down Buys - aig Spec zal Sale of | ie $1 Down Delivers a Beautifal 4 oe At a wonderful n Account of ° b — marks this as a | per square yard, for this sale, sorae baa colore; aultable for say rebar ; Sale decidedly Full size, 9x12 feet. See them; {ft will | See these beautiful reversible Rugs—not cheap kind adver- | Think of these juendiaie val- | mew in the annals sittntiadiabes ie tised every day. They are seamless and inl ee a heavy—guar- ey . oo — & We Are Open At this wonderful close-out sale of Rugs in New York we bal . . - “a. d er ese are gone > ariy an . or Ba : t 100 of thes xtra-hea Bea come in many beautiful eee eat “. tO. there are no ong to be had get your pick of re ty med Axminster Russ: full Rie oad + ntti $ a = -. rR — > - P «* . a a ETRE HE 25 EC ._ e- —QxI2 feet—can be used for parlor, li- at oe price. the bargains. Wh l eo C d feet; most wonderful patterns, owtadie specia ‘ or y ro : e give you e nent brary, dining room or bedrbom. On sale. , ote Ro ms overed on 6:30 P. M. of this wonderful purchase. No more Ao Re etme Terms to Suit to be had at this price after they are gone. See them—it will pay you. $5 gaye Coles High-Oven $1 — Buys a $2 a Month Buys Combination Range St. Louis This Beautiful Moet ag coe. MM es RANGE "Toate Phonograph ‘QO a\ WHEN THE allow- the price of one. Coal Range, Gas % » | R ‘ ance \ r Range and Heat- - No high-oven Range ; “4 (” - = louble the price can equa ie — — " = oe 3 Cat r ) ene o> fo ' CT: RSS emis v eneerees Range. } your Most corr. as TN Makes cooking a pleas- : § ow nM ~ ogre | ure; gives ‘hee an: r ‘ old | pact Range ra - warmth - ‘tee m whole ; aa ivi) PTT. | p The model illus- r Range ee ever con- i | @ ousehold; quick baker a CJ LUN LTH iif meng en sags ceived, yet : / tself ater. Will pay for ' CCH " . 4 a will do et at ina =f ’ “ ; oS work of the | | Wt oh V ray Ww 4 com bi na- — tok lute iy. rua He an, (ar Hs Wit bo od SSS ee : , | h Sri Phono- built; four See = Fy grap —12 Latest holes for > — J RED» Selections and a gas and a OP af Blue Bird Din- S| | = Yo | ner Set. ror coal; ; SO oe ean et ; , SAL ’ ott 3 —_ Ay r » ; - This beautiful Phonograph arg aal- Geer’ Yt : —_— : is equal in size to those ras oven. i i + , hee from $20 to $50 So. 1 ¢ | ' : | igher elsewhere. It has Ranée ; —- on t Throw Aw ay Size, quality. durability and ee . est . Your Old Stove reproduces wonderful tone will pay - as clear as a bell, abso- We will make you a very lutely no rasping noises. , you — an | a N pis , | | cood allowance for it. The most remarkable Heater ever This great Phono; bag Me a ss exclusive B ————— | eautify your kitchen. made Rur ees e ' : . 7 i iti, urns coal sifti rs e - m~U 7 ‘an pe i : eto try tocook a good coal. lignite. coke or weet mos Ppeara ae {) Vv , . ' 5: on m Ww a airti . A: Blue Bird Dinner ) by Ranre?t % an airtight =bottom — dr: 27 5 while they last, for afte = Goldman ‘ . . et us sell you your coal bill in od ; a new one. two. No Heater S AH -/5 these aig gone there will he Prva Set Free. Bros. a at 306 to aan no more to be had at this aiacniaas: is its equal. peel and on these easy GOLDMAN BROS.—1 102-08 OLIVE ? -: ” a . ~— 4 “uw : “* 4 <2. , . 7 Rwy -

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a 4 THURSDA . . OCTORER tem: a “td We know she’s making good, or about twice a year she comes in a buys a bond. brown suede. Other : you can buy two , : Fine she a herome—or is she not? ' high-class styles at = pairs for the price the same price. of one. ale k USAR <2 WE 98 MN RR ATR LM RRO IORT 0s we Promises as Much More on Condi- | ‘ ng t dead, and the 20th Century heroes are all about us. | es a Seon ee iy 23 ng @ And so it goes. Tenacity and Determination are no , ry | | | | If “‘Mercantile Service” helps one of these to the goal they strive for, we shall not have served in vain. By the Aseociated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—The Zoo- logical Society yesterday announced a gift of $500,000 and a conditional! promise of $500,000 more from John 'D. Rockefeller Jr. Rockefeller’s ‘second gift, it was announced, was | conditioned on the society's raising | an additional $1,000,000. | ; ee | Human Skeleton Unearthed. — eet : : G . / Pe} Ji jus | A human skeleton buried = ap-| Me mbet Federal . — ; —- apita ulp Goodyear welts, beautiful, eom- : ae’ a : } ata cA My = fortable and durable Oxfords. proximately 40 years ago, was un Blue Bird : ' Fit perfectly. Sensible heel. /earthed in Collinsville, Ill., yesterday Rererve Sirtem , J , | Jen Million Dollaw They sell in unusual volume. ‘by laborers excavating on Chestnut nner Set “ie eit: fosSuerg between Main and Church AND LOCUST - TO ST. CHARLES Free. ‘streets. Police say that a physician, EIGHTH — ‘tho died many years ago, formerly Two Stores / Two Stores Se on the site. The skeleton was tt 116 Olive St. 716 Olive St. in a mpeate seastes tae re — : buried at a dep of abou ee 420 N. 6th St. 420 N. 6th St. celia the surface of the ground. It was taken to the undertaking rooms. of Deputy Coroner Wittenfeld. \ » Ae A AN ms — a se eB AIO Gl at Mgt whee .

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ie et See Fed ~ ay ’ : . An ho i “as De Pe ee , ss, - ¥ 3 ae rT; _ i> Lass aa 7 > ‘ Ret eter Be ed ah Bee br 2 ee oh Fide, site J ae 2 7 Saey ss : ae. = ne ae ew ‘ >See oe are oS Dn os ee ei he pg at 0A 7 bay oft, bet 5 Pol Se igees ae? WO A ae OR Peas 2 eee ae oS le Dae Vad bake me mia i 3 tus aa = ee! oe Wy ae oF Np we woes eS me wens. wor ¥ ane ne : - ; Py te, ita Dtin ee Be aia te pref mere iti F ia Sigedee en, ae UD ae ed + Se add ° 4 es ; an et Lae ‘ & SF Ba PG r a> ” = x es ad 2 ° J ‘ + . % - ‘ " nad ee Re a = Fax a asi, sina abcde bas pl stags Sedhin dhs ks chee ek ces Le cence cee nin ae aoe oe eap ’ : ‘ ‘ 7 : vs \ : . . eee 2 + ~ ee semen ne vag ey eerernayr Ape FOR Petes ne wo ina ool - a RC Rr: Ca 2 . , . Peete ag oS tah Lat SS > fate tiki y : f ae we ab saa ? TaN ag _ ” re renee en LLL LO AOA LL ALLE LLL ee Pewee - = 4 y al da ae ee ne ek Le ee ee en coe | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ane The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demecrat and the Times Combined. Big Lots from Liquor Ship Sold = Over and Over Again Because Buyers Are Unable to Land Them .« ‘ESamplers” and “Pricers” Among the Nuisances on “Rum Row’’—Landlubbers, in Ignorance of Sea Perils, Take Long Chances. sneer tee em & & sacee* ky HE “rum-srunning” vessels which hang outside the three-mile limit secking liquor to be smuggled into this country, have received world- wide attention but so far little has been told from the inside of *Pheir actual operations. «@ The Post-Dispatch, in conjunction with the Manchester Guardian, ' es in a series of articles, of which this is the seventh, the complete nar- ¢ ive of a member of the crew of a ship engaged in this frade for five ; onths off the American coast. The writer describes in detail the organ’ t@ation and methods by which the trade is carried on, the devices of the * Smaggiers, life on board ship, the typcs of men who are their overside * eustomers and the big men in the background. ‘* Conditions on “Rum-Row,”’ where the ships are moored, the methods ' the “pirates” who prey upon the rum ships, the adventures of the es and the tugs that bring the drink ashore also are related. The dg @ scaman of wide erpcrience in the mercantile marine. CHAPTER VIL. ‘few other names besides which were Sampters and Pricers. not at all complimentary. They al- BY ONE OF THE CREW. ‘ways came off late in the afternoon I put visitors in a different cate-' and stayed as long as we would let than customers. A few of our|them. They were out for a cheap : tors become customers, mostly on | “drunk” and nothing else. Their ‘@.emall scale, but the majority of first inquiry would be for the brands ‘Giem never carried away any more/of whisky we had on beard, but of : our whisky than their skins full. course we never had any of the ‘@ Mr. R. used to bring off a few with brands they wanted. This would be ‘Bim every time he came out. There «sure hard lines, Cap.” but they mo pretense about Mr. R.’s |~ould sample what we did have and nds. They were out for @ day’8/ see it they couldn’t make a deal. @njoyment—to visit the rum fleet see the bold, bad smuggler men. tion of making a deal, but to be a was quite an occasion with them. successful sampler one must be lo- | ing a moderate gale from the north- west, but at the time we sigthed |Strong breeze, but there was still a | rough sea running. | Narrow Squeak for This Party. | ‘We could see that the men in the boat were not capable of making any (effort to reach us, so we weighed |get the launch under our lee and made fast. The poor devils in her | were very far gone. One of them Managed to take a turn with the ‘Tope we heaved to them and then 'collapsed. We hauled them on board and put them into bed, where they lay and never stirred tack or sheet (till 4 in the afternoon. It was about 7 in the when we picked them up. morning We got the boat the wind had fallen ‘to a | | ARMY'S FORTUNE MAY GOTO WID 'anchor and went after them. After a | Moslem Court to Pass on Claim ‘bit of maneuvering we managed to. of French Woman Fread by Court. | patch. | PARIS, Oct. 11.—Society here can- ‘not seem to realize that the curtain has dropped on the tragedy of the | their story when they had eaten. They had been out at a schooner near us, and when the gale had Started the previous afternoon had made tracks for New York with a | | Marguerite Fahmy. load of hootch. They had managed to make Ambrose Channel Lightship before the snow came on, but after |Ppassing it their engine had broken down. They got it going again after drifting for awhile, only to have it go back on them once more. | This sort ot thing went on till ’ midnight, when their engine refused | | Savoy Hotel. in which Ali Fahmy Bey, the Egyptian, who was no Prince but who had a princely purse, met his death. This sheik, creed was “a woman must be tamed,”” has gone to join his fathers. speeded by the bullets sent by his) 'of the State. wife of a few months. Mme. Marie | French woman. marvellous to say, ' ; to work at all, and they had given/| up in despdir. The launch was an open one and they were fully ex- posed to the blinding snow and spray which constantly enveloped them. They had managed to make a kind of sea anchor with two cases lashed ‘together and weighted with their ‘small anchor. This had kept their head to wind and the sea and saved ithem from being swamped. We were Not that they ever had any inten-/| the last #essel on Rum Row at that ‘time, and had we not seen them their case would have been hopeless. bey were invariably seasick coming quacious and full of promises. Ve they stayed with us two or three ’ ; : was acquitted by an English jury | after briefest deliberation, although | she offered no plea of self-defense. ‘The sympathetic jurors decided she | | | ; i ’ the State in a gigantic pooling of the (1924 wheat crop of South Dakota. |Special to New York World and Post-Dis- | } whose | The beautiful | of the State has the STEP TOWARD POOLING OF 1924 WHEAT IN SOUTH DAKOTA State Growers’ Association to Open Membership Campaign,on Oct. 15. STOUX FALLS, 8S. D.—Looking to- | ward the next crop in South Dakota, | the South Dakota Wheat Growers’ | Association will on Monday, Oct. 15, | launch a campaign of statewide pro- | portions to enlist wheat raisers of South Dakota is associated with 10 other great wheat growing states in | 'this pooling proposition, which is ex- | pected to have an important bearing en the price which the producers will receive for their wheat. The South Dakota Association aljiready | has 1500 farmers affiliated with it. This number is expected to be more than doubled in the drive, the goal being to enroll a total of 65 per cent The Wheat Growers’ Associatian backing of the South Dakota Farm Bureau Federa- tion, which has become a strong fac- ‘tor among the farmers of the State. was driven to kill by Fahmy’s cruel- | the 11 affiliated states that self-help ty—her own countrymen could not have been more gallant. There remains an epilogue to be re- cited; it may be spoken in an Egypt- fan court. This is the present source of comment: “Will Mme. Fahmy benefit from her husband's estate?” is the question to be answered by the court. | problem. There is said to be feeling among the wheat raisers of is the solution of the wheat price They are bending every effort to build up a marketing asso- The tamer of women spent | money by the handful ¢€0 amuse. himself. It was whispered with awe that he had an income, or an allow- ance of 5000 francs a day. Maitre Assouard of Cairo, Fahmy’s lawyer, states that the amount of Fahmy’s estate is not Krown yet, and it is unknown too Mme. But ciation that can control the surplus wheat. It is contended that with control of the surplus wheat of the 11 great wheat-producing states, and knowing what it costs to produce wheat, a price can be established that will net the wheat producers a fair profit. The members assert they do not seek to build up a mo- nopoly, but that their only object in; ‘forming the great wheat poo! is to obtain a price for their wheat which | will give them a fair profit for their Oi. a growing | OIL TANKER, SINKING OFF COAST OF FLORIDA, CALLS FOR HELP Steamship Comal Rushes to Aijid City of Everett, Between Key West and Cuba. 'By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fia., Oct. 11.—The steam- ship City of Everett is sinking about 150 miles west of Tortugas, accord- ing to wireless advices received here ‘today. S O S calls were sent out by ‘the boat a o'clock. The first 7:00 message received read: “Going down stern first. ering boats. Will sink soon. tude 24:30: longtitude 86:00, about 150 miles west Tortugas The City of Everett is a Standard tanker of 1939 tons. According to last reports she was bound ‘rom Philadelphia to Sagua, but was re- ported in New Orleans recently. Tortugas is between Key West ‘Am low- Lati- or ‘and Cuba. COLONIAL SOCIETY RROTESTS Resolution Opposes Removal Ogicthorpe’s Bones to LU. S. By the ed: Press SAVANNAH, GA., Oct. protest “against the act of removal”’ of the bones of Gen. James E. Ugie- thorpe from England to States has been forwarded Associat e to th St Georgia Colonial officials of the Society Wars. of | i i j ; ; ’ ' : ' : ; ' | | | : ; 11.—A _ DM ie 3 | the United | ate Department in Washington by | of | 4t a meeting held here last night | was adopted to resolution transmitted a been and has; Secretary | Hughes with a request that it be for- | warded to the WOMAN BOWLER SUES ALLEYS British Government. | Southern Educator Dies. By the Assoc RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 11.—Luctus Polk McGehee, 55 years old, dean of the University of ‘North Carolina Law School, died at a hospital here today of garalysis. He had been ill) .... jast year. several weeks. Dean M¢eGehee was born in Person County, North Carolina. His moth- er was a daughter of United States Senator Badger of North Carolina and was descended from the Polk family of which President Polk was a member. GAS IN THE STOMACH IS DANGEROUS Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia to Overcome Trouble Caused by Fer- menting Food and Acid Indigestion. Cag and wind in the stomach accom- panied by that full, eating are almost the acid “acid certain eviden of in indigestion.” Acid stomachs are dangerous because much acid the stomach, often leading 8 accompanied by serious stom- ach ulcers. Food ferments and sours. creating the distressing gas which dis- tends the stomach and hampers the normal functions of the vital internal organs, often affecting the heart. It is the worst of folly to negiect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive which have no neutralizing effect the stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist a tew ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take teaspoonful in a quarter giass of afier eating. This will ie gas. wind and bileat rignt the body. sweeten the stomach. neutralize the excess acid and vrevent ite formation and there or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (‘in der or tablet form—prever lDouid milk) is harmiess to the stomach. too right h presence of excessive hydrochiort: | cenit ‘ | ing. the stomach, creating so-called | ed is no sourness | w- | | ; bloated feeling after | ; ' ; ' irritates the delicate lin- | to | | i ; ; ' : ' | of A Luytie s He are’ enrolled in the ¢} High schools this year sati-Kain School for roliment is 639, an : Al ta School for boys the ous 421, an addition of one% enrollment at Catholic gs will be completed Oct. §g7 ad yee Never Negh COL At the first sign of ae sneeze or chilly feeling, § s6@ > A wonderfully eff pathic Remedy—a few will give quick relief. In fully developed “99” every hour, and This safe and pl _ band. can be relied on to - a cold. Price Lauyties’ Price Luyties’ Family Doctor Book, 78 on on applic * For weakness, le poor blood, can be 6 Layties’ Tissue Tonic aris and vitality. Liquid, e also in tablet form, « & “ ‘ » of rea — a 3 + , ut 7 Only a Few Copia the 1923 . e. If you havent and arouse’ and enmity gre her tribe and that of he But as the marriage ha : summer-of 1922, flied from o4 married Lahaman. The ts and fellow trib — gnd convicted of homicide. T? ‘preme Court recently confirme : court’s decision. | | Gasiin ts to serve three succ damages has been} agai the Washington Bowl-} ing Alleys by Miss Jessie Hunter, | who alleges that her left index finger was crushed by a bowling ball last | February. will be heard before | for $5090 expensive to take and the best form | @erful reference book te r terms of tmprisonment of 12 of magnesia for stomach purposes. It | @er your copy at the oe A P is used by thousands of people who en- | Post-Dispatch Counter: Brig and one day each, Buto two m jov their meals with no more fear of in- . By Mall Sa Pia terms of 12 years and on s ace a eg and Ahang, an¢ an - If they weren't, they were sure) were taken ig by them at the begin-| gays itll they were recovered from be going back. If not from mal) ning. Every person who came along- | their experience. They afterward ‘Ge mer then from the stuff they had| sige then was looked upon as a pos-. became regular customers. ‘€runk on board. I suppose Mr. R.| sinte customer and treated accoré- | Sew the Work. .) wyyer business with pleasure On) ingiy, but it didn’t take Jack long; we had another class of visitor ‘ trips. ito differentiate between the poss:bDle | tnat “Jack called pricers. They rae dies & whether he left a will. | season's work. | - Suit “The issue as to whether my client | ‘ ‘filed (bes a claim on Fahmy’s estate will | be decided in the Moslem court in LUMBER MILLS SHORT OF LABOR Cairo,” said Assouard. “The Judges | ©: that court have the right to ignore the verdict of the British court in ee ROS Rp Rigt Haris a Ripa 2 : abet, * figestion mr: one term of 12 years Special to the Post-Dispatch. besides severally BELLINGHAM, Wash.—Women 4 fz 9 BN ne el ep tC : ai” eee Cs ae x »” we, - ‘ay wy Mike " bite we re Sy By pep a ba oe Bi HOS Fe : eM 5; 7 acta, pes : ¥ tr had Shs. SS al te SPE Non nae eee “ataghy A eta et oe in ON IN ont. Ay * BE es ; ag PAM aera rae le 2 ap fie Fie S28 eS Es Baird OMe PM ages poe) Be “xt . 52> 6. alee nae snd Gk va pares ai wht. ne ~ ~ eho ioe Sains Ae Dod EOE ST 02. 4S s ea re, : ak NSS ing ge th.» 7% 3 Lae “ee & SOT tale tires we A mg Som tpi ai RIES mcm - . ‘oe a aS Ww 74" Sa) = Stati : x ° P ace a Pe a ige a} ¢ J ae Digi ae eM ape ERP f a ms i (is w - Ags : ‘ oe 4 a's! e; ™ nes SSR See a tae ae th Sete ee ad OY tg. . St Pt FOOY Tee le APE aes as WisntE wide ks | cies PSS ay Fath) Rl iy 4 Fe 4 ~e 7 Pee | ai - na 7 ee wes i. Py Sty BS paseo eX ® : es CHE becelyy, vo ‘ im ee. ae So ee Se A ap Al Rr digas th Cat? Pe Shy ee FS ay tA a Ve Sekin ‘ ' oan rd - A “ 4 ove os iis Pe aeears Prices ws "4 a ay a eo ‘4 aio PCG 3 RY ix RR ae rt oe oe eee ~ i ee eee, oe aS ot : 5 ie ee , : I nile A a eek he ete ee ee ae ee a Tk ee Dg RP eRe ye Pra ms ¥ ef DIP, mys PY Ag Magee A ase ner s red ake ee Coe te Pt a ee ter nit «i 8 o> atts > 2 ia ee * ru ney pres: alee TSA Wieser. ge ee B seer) pret ae. Pe Remy te ae Say Pees) eta. Wire ke ee oi se After his friends had seen and) Empled the stuff we had on board! ‘Jack would talk, and quite a lot of ,@ur cargo was sold that way. Jack would arrange to have the stuff de- ered for them. He knew most of 36 boatmen and would put the cus- tomer in touch with one who would a the liquer for him at the usual | of $50 a case. They did not gake any whisky away with them. * Mr. R. would not under any cir-| gE allow a bottle in his) unch. He always kept himself, above suspicion and never, to my tnowledge, had any direct dealings anyone. He always left Jack Go the selling on board, and had a gman ashore in a similar position of | trust. - Ne Women Visitors. + We @idn't have any women visitors. ‘The weather was either too bad or teo cold for them to venture out. the summer months quite a) few Women folk visited the rum fleet. ‘On our vessel's previous voyage, Mrs. 7 had been on board once or twice prith a few women friends. ‘ AN the people Mr.AR. brought on | beard were quite respectable and all seemed to be men of posi-| tien and standing. Anything they | t was for their own private Mr. R. was the means of intro- Gucing them to real good stuff. Bill was very fond of telling us who they Were and expecting us to believe him. If they weren't millionaires, | they were going to be, or they would be big city men. perhaps lawyers, at- torneys or Lieutenants of Police. , According to Bill, we had two or three Lieutenants of Police on board én different occasions. Poor Bill. @ couldn't get the police out of his mind and never tired of finding new érimes that he could saddle them However, apart from al! Bill's ballucinations, they certainly dia not ve ome the impression of being men who bought the stuff for cain. » Our No. 1 hatch was wholly Mr. fnd “never likely to be’ type of| visitor. were out for—skinsful of booze and a few bottles of samples. As Jack expressed it, he soon got “wised” to the sampler type, and they left us Severely alone after the first weer or two. Sometimes we had persons thru®t | upon us by the weather, wihch dur- ing Our sojourn on the coast was a very big factor in determining the length of visits paid to us. Some- times a launch would be tied up astern for days, the occupants liv- ing on board while our veasel steamed ahead to her anchors in a gale. Boats and their cargoes often were lost at such times. The >» at- men themselves often would have ‘risked the journey ashore, their ig- norance of the dangers making thei foolhardy, but our skipper, feeling (@ seaman’s responsibility, would not ‘allow them to go. Landlubbers Most of Them. They couldn't be made to under- stand that running out of New Yorker before a strong wind and rough sea Was quite a different thing from heading back for New York agams:t the same wind and sea. There were few real boatmen among them, and even some good boatmen are sacliy at sea when they cannot make out this point of departure. quite a lot of fog, and that also kept them on board. Most of the bats had compasses, but these generally were useless, and even when the- were of any use as cOmpasses. thy would be placed in such positions on board as to make them useless—such as alongside the engine. I remember one man who, to make sure of getting his bearings, had two compasses, but he had them placed alongside of one another— disastrous! They would always ask us for a course to steer from our ship, and if we could see the land at We had) were the men who determined the trouble us very much, as our liquor was own. There was nothing to touch it, and we could ask our own price and | price that was to be paid for whisky. | At first the samplers got what they | They didn't in a class of its) any settlement of the estate. They migh be influenced by the verdict, ‘but that is all. As far as they are concerned they are entitled to draw their own conclusions as to the /eause of the death of Ali Fahmy | get it, but among the schooners that; Rey.” all carried the same class of whisky ithey caused a Jot of trouble. If the schooners had organized and agreed to charg® one price for their , goods all would have been well, but |} they were all suspicious of one an- other, and I never saw any communi- |cation between them. This was just |}as it should be for the pricers. One of them would go round the fleet land find out the prices each schoon- | (er charged. He would pass this in- |formation on to a second man, who would go out to do business. | He would go to the highest-priced | , schooner first, and the following con- |versation would take place: | Playing One Against the Other. “What's yer rye, Cap?’’ “Fifty dollars,’ Cap would answer. | “Say What are ye givin’ us.. The |Sara and Mary’s selling for $45. I guess ye want t’pay fur yer schoon- 'er outright this trip, Cap. Nothin’ doing. I'll away back to the Sara (and Mary.” Now the Sara and Mary would !probably be selling for the same ‘price as “Cap.” but Cap know this; all that he does know is that the Sara and Mary has sold a load. He sees the launch go alons- side and load, so he drops his price to $45. Working on these lines the pricer soon has all the schooners down to 45, but think he is paying $5°. With us the pricers had to pay our price. We didn’t care a cent what the Sara and Mary was charg- ing: one bottle of our stuff was worth a couple of his. The pricer knew this also, so he paid. Some- times Jack made a reduction if the buyer was going to take 200 or 300 doesn't | his clients ashore. ; “Then under Mosiem law Mme. Fahmy will probably inherit the whole of his estate?” he was as ied. “My experience of Moslem precludes me from answering tiat cuestion,” replied the maitre. “There i« no knowing what may happen under Moslem law. Time alone wili! answer. The matter will have t | be taken up with Fahmy’s lawyers.” Mme. Fanmy, who does not speak ior understand a word of English,.-is still occupyirg a private suite Prince’s Sotel, Piccadilly, London. “I was under a most frightful etrain during the trial. I di-i of ‘knew what wes testified. I could rot tell | or against me. of guessing at the sympathetic wardress side. bar, O tt was by wat-chire by my and when her knuckles went 'tvhite I felt that things were going | |_tadly for mé. law | at | whether the trend was for | The only wav I had | Her hand was clenched on the | ‘mot discover may be called to the lumber and shingle mills as in war time because of the greatest years here. The resumption lumber and shingle industry before the harvest time is over, together workers are the reasons given. Boys of high school age are earning men's Safety Pin From Baby's Throat. The of Raymond Hale, i- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hale of 1529 Carr probably was saved by removal of a safety pin from its throat at the city hos- pital yesterday. The child is in a serious conditicn, but surgeons say it would have choked to déath had the pin remained in the throat long- er. It is believed the pin was swal- lowed Tuesday, but the mother did its presence until yes- terday morning. It had lodged crosswise in the baby’s throat. The Im was clasped. lie iii@ bn | aa =—— + street, into an uneasy doze. I seemed :9 be floating tn air. In the morning the doctor offered me more of Crug but I refused to take it wished my brain “Another thing which as a matter ) ma the worst.” of fact made me hope that my case | was going well was the way ‘which he frequently cleared voice with a nervous cough. thought. ‘Ah! If he is so nervous he in his I cannot be very sure.” But when later | he became more calm, I was again | plunged into the gepts of despair. “That last night in the prison was | At last, thanks to a drug BOILED BEEF TONGUE poeand. the doctor had given me, I dropped SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON. Db. sliced.40e awful. —_ cases, but we never sold a case of, rye under $47, and were paid as high as $55. . 1822, by Press and Pulitzer Pub- “oO the Post-Dispatch, and ted the it States and i8tralia. South a . 2 Africa anc - _ ** TT". ha ee (To Be Continued.) WM. DUGGAN UNION MARKET Breakfast Specials SWIFT'S PREMIUM HOWE-BOILED HAM Pound. ‘5c $1.70 FRESH PORK TENDERLOIN. Ib... .60- FANCY PORK SAUSAGE. b_ 30 SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD BUTTER. Ib..49¢ A 3¢ LB. REDUCTION ON BUTTER WHEN BUYING COFFEE OR TEA COMPARE MY PREMIUM SANTOS BLEND COFFEE WITH ANY COFFE¥F SOLD IN THE CITY AF PRICE. Ib. .32¢ PREMIUM BLEND COFFEE. bb 40 20 FORBES’ BAKING POWDER. can the | Tj to be absolutely | clear so as to be prepared to with- | Peace Martin Oct. 19. allewes that through the carelessness of the Miss Hunter's finger was crushed between two bowling balls on a rack Feb. 18. last. necessitating her ex- for medical attention. the finger is perma- DR. O'REILLY LEFT $400,000 + Estate of Physician Is Left in Trust for Widow. of Dr. Rot of 27 Washington terrace, Oct. 6, was filed today, estate, estimated in value to his widow, The will , (oo tt stayvi > at trust their heirs. Upon | 'the death of the last child the trust principal will be. is to cease and the divided equally among the heirs. management paying indemnity to the famil 4 ’ >> victims. Washington U. Cooking Cl Washington Untfversity will Depends Upon You EO se It's for him and his successful future that you wal at your trade, or business each day. al You want him to have a little better start 1 “the world than you had—so that he can go on than may be possible for you. Why not start a Savings Account for hit ry a P ry a x rar = - f i emmy ; Pot with St. Louis’ largest bank, and build it up fe = He will need it in later years. He will: >precia : it and You will glory ini it. 2 ce ee FORBES’ QUALITY BRAND PACKAGE TEAS. 80c 'A TEA to comply with anvrone’s reauire 'ments. pound . ec YTORBES’ BLUE MOUNTAIN BRAND PACKAGE TEAS. 90¢ ™,. CUsinger’s Milwaukee Frankfurters and | Wieners Have No Eaual. I SPECIALIZE IN USINGER’S MILWAUCKEE BRAUNSCHWEIGER COMPLETE LINE IWPORTED AND DOMESTIC PACKAGE CHEESE. f nt ; Ag ‘Sia Dee R"s and he had one of his own men — after it. It was this No. 1 ch which kept us so long on the @oast. It was sold and resold entire two or three times. but somehow or ther the buyer could never manage to get the stuff landed. Eventually Mr. R. had to land it for him , Ont for a Cheap Drunk. t We had one type of visitor which We Were always glad to see depart. gack called them samplers. and all, we would give them a marx to steer for. It was the best we could do. One bitterly cold morning a smaMt launch passed us drifting out to sea. There were two men in it, and she was caked with ice above the water- line. We could he their cries faintly, but their fra tfc gesticula- tions were the first thing to attract our attention. All the previous 2ft- ernoon and night it had been blow- * — . * 4 ake ¢ ” * « 7 a a 4 « PT ae ae ee rei ae ke sg Se na oi, ‘ . 7 a so Me ; ? ’ ‘ ‘ s sexy eis ey eee Pera ree ee en ees i pro hai 2 hea res? ey 2 pee hegg'at te. es DOP od Wine es Sa oe 4 ; ¢ : ro vigerog x a t Pore or DoS pe des aha & athe i. tied oe <a Ie at a " | TRY MY RAW HAM. STECIAL We Sefbel'« Veni Bologna “Ole” Denendablie Malt Extract. 55¢ MOUND CITY MALT. .. . 8&0 Mail Order« Given Prompt Attention. ——— be * +t t . . if : - a. 2 ‘ 4 t i? s ‘ Beeea.é &B a SESSRRR88 BUETINER SESE SEERES, Friday and Saturday Specials Extra Special Sale of Feather Pillows This is your ch@nce to purchase a splendid all duck feather Pillow fully guaranteed, covered in the best grad* of art ticking. absolutely odorless. <A regular $3.00 Pillow. special for Fr'i- Gay and Saturday, each— ° Down —and $2.50 per week for America’s most popular electric washing machine. Every fourth electric washer in use is a Thor — over 750,000! The Aeolian Company Is the Home of the STEINWAY THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS % Right here in St. Louis is the finest display of a} Grand Pianos in the United States, headed | .\ by the world-famed Steinway. Large - Sized That N ob ces Scratch Pads Fresh ance If you realize the added charm of a neat and cor- rect coiffure you will in- sist on— | esped ole SINGLE & DOUBLE MESH. Real Hair Nets 4n AMERICAN LADY Product. In demand by women who care and sold by the better stores — because they’re best. P - a Buy your Thor now— save time, strength and wear on clothes. Come in today. aoney hepa electric washers $95 All wri have volt cuties edie: tan’t break buttons. ~ 5~ é . ~ “ Below are listed the splendid instru- ments from which you may select. a \ _ Grand prices range from $625 and fen arma \ up. Convenient terms of payment and liberal allowance made on your present instrument. Fill out and send us coupon for , full information. STEINW AY-WEBER-STECK-VOSE-PREMIER *ABOLIA COMPANY o& MISSOURI W. PP. CHRISLER . RRES. . 1004 OLIVE STREET ~ ~ Aeolian Ce. St. — 4 ~ ~ ’ Soe be agi x 2 Reem. “95 ' _ ae | »_ Sa ee ee 4 SP, SAE a * & a : fer sy FC % ay le TL ae ae, ae hae at . LS = oy ai ey a 8 J s geod art ed: rol! , pueli ner'’s N. W. Cer. Washington Av. at NINTH St. SBESERREEERERELRRE EEE ' | with neatiy tuft - ae oo —

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4 hs ‘ THURSDAY, s The Ci Cj ° | ° OCTOBER 11, 1928. ty Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ . > ° me: MRS IN PRISON FOR | ety i. 01 in Catholic High leven hundred and neal, 5 ; - | “enrolled in ,the two Geguel 4 Sc Ss SSR AVENGING ELOPEMENT I IG -Kain School for girig the scam 5 54 aie i os % wy bd ' ment is 680, an increase of r last year. At the r f S, ool for boys the enrollmene > 2 Tribesmen Sentenced to aves HoysekecPers Manu We , an addition of one pups . ts pliment at Catholic sonat 4 | * Long Terms and to Pay i be completed Oct. 31. ” ‘ a Indemnities. y ~ * a ee a ee 3 tence of the Associated Ppess. YANILA, Sept. 3.—Hadalya is a ever Neg lect a J © girl. Customs and religious | ~ temas in Moroland did not permit QO D a the enjoyment of a happy r-- | L ~ is. life as ordinarily would have | | q pus »her’s as a birthright. She was | the first sign of a colé the frat | & love with Lehaman, a-younc : peze or chilly feeling, take | s »e from another tribe, and vowej | “QQ” wonderfully effective H ; hic Remedy—a few doses of w 1 give quick relief. ~ ty marry. ® rue to her promise, Hadaiya in summer-of 1922, fled from home married Lahaman. The ire of and fellow tribesmen ‘ parents | al aroused and enmity grew be-, n fully developed . _ * every hour, ana “ge” nr cing take : tween her tribe and that of her hus- | ni ning . But as the marriage had tak-. . RALSTON a a ene pleasant treatment Fs . place, the best that could be done > he relied on to quickly break up demand a rich dowry from old. owas to The Whole Wheat Price Luyties' Bue family and tribe of Lahman. ‘ | Cereal Price Luyties’ — Demand was made for that dowry, | ily Doctor Book, 72 TE oise Hadalya should return to her Nature's best food, ) in its most delicious C om application. = , home and abandon her husband. | O D | | But the dowry was not forthcoming. | or weakness, loss of weight, this — So Hadatya’s tribesmen took the | . 1 by blood, can be overcome with |. ' Mh S ww into their hands and assaulted | Pure; Fresh From Illinois PUbMty. ‘Liquid is-oo canal ik Seaehamen’s relatives and friends. Bi Ms noo OC, Fae tack resulted in the killing of iscul sg 9 ble | a in tablet form, per bette, MMMM Setons and the Moros, Sailp | Creamery Every Day; Pound. ; . -® gi and Sirang, for which crime the ; . e $ Homoeopathir Pharmagy. Eecstiants, Sasiin, Buto, Ahang, De- UGA ERRURECER Extra Medium Small 23 813 LOCUST ST. “~ and Mamang, were prosecuted ‘and convicted of homicide. The Su- if \ — ae Large Cans Size Cans Size Cans ——=— Ff e k > y estion. ructor. This will be a laboratory magine WO Crisp Cc COlate Cakes WI Write for Free Mustard Recipe BH course on food preparation and the , iC rani iC] ’ ! , r epee ree ee jranite ing bet worn A Garond of the Best Going Ege at won Bh those taking this course. . Si . ~ C an | Bh oe: ae +t Try them with light desserts, ice cream, Brown Beauties a ee ee i ADVERTIEENENS. preserved fruits, or with tea or chocolate. 15 POUNDS ........ PURI NA E-§ , gin. WHEAT W0c0 STOMACH em | HERSHEY'S po". Ufc fe" 7c | : ieee oe COCOA con IG" Gan. L" |Fme 98 Heusen | tha Somtene eae aes ‘Sule i d k BS Full Count; Par- ? ' - IRM EAS GAS | aS he | Be on 3 lor; Long Stick. | or... j si ; : ~ a — PATDDIM ATDDIG [ATS OM AID DIG AT OI ATI. Al a lianas ATDDIM ATDDIC ; ATI A1DDId — - Look for AT9DI MA ATD9I¢ 4 ch day. le'b : | a CE 2 Blue Sea Sunset ittle better start in the . | ' As at he can go on further af , White ? Hf Light pou. > | Baked by Meat.... / Meat. Joose-Wnes fiscurt (OmPany; hcdeitel for him today 7 ¥ 0 " and build it up for him. 4 Ay Branches in Over 100 Cities uart Pint ars. He will appreciate ) | | 4 ° * /t | Can Can | ’ Instant stomach relief. Harmless. | unshine Biscuits . -“ momen "*> : j in’? | - —_ — % ==> . A . ; Se Se GINGER ALE | indigesti ds. Im- PNAL BANK le mediate relief from flatulence, sound | | - 3 ; p all hae aan a hment >) . a. sree fullness or | 1 aper, eke “i The Golden Bottle of Liquid Joy re om Correct your digestion for a few RICE f % + ih 7 Large 15'/2-0z. bottle, 16c Fancy New Crop, Lb. 7c ‘ice I | cose | |” KINGSFORDS, 44 ul tuture that you work : ate ll ager gna ) ~ | ) ‘ oo é [ RN CT ARE PACKAGE ees | a CLICQUOT CLUB ne Pe en GPATDDI AM A1D914! ATDDIM ATD914 ATODIM ATDIGY ATDDI A AID . os ail ALSO BIS OLIVE ST. ests, Millions keep it handy. Drug- > ond fn Service ‘3 Wists recommend it. ° ea E ie a. ADVERTISEMENT | Blue Extra Will not hurt the hands. Un- , Bran ce EACH E Ribbon; T Fancy; C equaled as a water softener. fhite Crystal i y New Crop Evaporated 11-Oz. Pkg., Pound. a ae a ' r ; F extra refine(i. Piggly Wiggly Price, 15c extra Large 1 An Med-1] SALSODA 25-lb. pkg., Sc is Have you ever.tried bran muffins? pores Size.. Size C é -P Bey W Restored to Perfect Health | When made from Pillsbury’s Health : . . 7 a rs : a Bran, according to the special recipe on Extra Quality; 36¢ 1 y) +4 - t . . * . > = % ee ae the Pillsbury package, they are delicious. No Rinds; Lb.. . Large 15’2-oz., per case of 24, $3.65 Se i “Suffered Rheumatic Jorture for Years” | . Has to Say About ALLENRHU ° ¢ Bure Conqueror of Rheumatism ° ; ° ° . Sized ij Pillsbury’s Health Bran is nothing but . p ci / R ‘For years 1 was a sufferer trom the| {im pure wheat bran as nature GREW it. It argarine, ay ¢ 695 S terture of the - 7 » w - ey * + ads IIMS tanta gm or Yet NS Be ~ cre . oo . 1 - vy life. I feel that | Office fee ®™ very fortunate in finding a remedy | | ae The Greatest Disinfectant 12ic ive Sts. 4 ‘@e relieved me of the distress and Pd : :“ , and Cleanser Known ' IT HAS MORE NOTH ; 3 om most unbearable pains from which / a a > : ° Varieties a Lou s | Orders. Putte: For the past five weeks I ~ To insure health and cleanliness keep your Now to Stores , ee nes. nse al : = eee SRR OTe Rr RETR: © ant en . °e® working 12 hours a dav and | ae : s, waste pipes fre 0 ith, foul . even a symptom of rheumetiem | sinks, drains, w oa J 'P fre e fr ry f ak be had ae - 100% PURE BARLEY Sie OF pein (S gned) James C. odors and ice. Far Superior an more ¢€co0- «4 ALLEN RG | nomical for this purpose than Household Am- Lain Mil PF, ‘HU ha aoe ' nae é a . : ; ‘ . . . ee ee een ee monia, Carbolic Acid or Chloride Lime. One | 3 , g eally marvelotig results A PRAY. been ; > @em8 can will clean as much as 10 lbs. soap or soap accomplished even in the Sie son , _ a Wi Price 5 4 cases where the suffering | wader. 3 | . wna Suny ntense , ' -— po = | Se nn Aen paar > spp: For Sale By All Grocers y ifs y om - . : ‘en. Was heipiess. You | = ure te wet it at all druggists. oa -__ AT9D91M ATD91 «ie ‘<a , ae ; a a 4 mea 4 7 tad y ee a hyty * ee So git ee a ee 2 . py oR ee ‘Sty oe ; * Ls at i Bye ay Soe

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Goi hea oo POOR ee. = Ba Ee — ~ eo pe ie Ts ~ ve _ The City Circplation of the Debs FOS DSECH slone Approximately Equals that of the Daide Glabe-Demecret and the Times Combined | re NSD Lik Suey (UCT EIT Tes fisiie Iii ee fs cl | | 0 ee eens VT) PROTECT BUILDER Poors err fii ., ’ re Delmar at De Baliviere Vi | - ~~ i ' > 7 ; | >. \ ; é iY C om President of Illi Ass ociation | 107-708 ut SIT = hi ee : goroendiod ee Curb | a FridaySat. Specials -. | Housing Schemes. TOKAY GRAPES | ie Se ‘ “ & not pay ov. wore Siu WASTES Re suggested by James A. Calek of Chi- , | PINEAPPLE—Paradise Is- tSe | b No. 1 can THE CUSTOMER NEVER LOSES ite Genel ar the Butlins As- | ee tee p2 e620 DELMAR a (sociation League of Illinois, at the © Bars. 4581 : 3? ¥ 1064 HAMILTON opening today of the forty-fourth imit). 2 so : *tiken ™e 6(©convention of the League, at Hotel. ROASTED FRESH a0es KIN 7 Ss S age. fro et a) ur ae oe aay is ae), ks 3 é Oyo oa. ae ° 5: Oe MU, ‘ . a ee PAL. ee .. ‘ x Rw 36 Ay So 7 SSR RA ithe "sk Wyo! ee a 80 ec f " cate teat a, Cis 1 aptante la ie fan “i ; , ve ” yeas ca eens — wads ms : - etna ai * GBM .‘« é ea ps ee ay wh PT 7 a od ‘ "e Prat is Sa. Sere hn ee oe Bes, ole a . wm — . mane . >: tera ei « ~. We esa M, Eo Sine al AG lis tix & a We os Te é ‘ Ae, at ae ne dia wk ae wo — ~ » “ Home Building Increasing. ‘ Pot: , _ ; 1 , PALM OLIVE | Conktruction of buildings and Raisin Bread C f CI oD ‘ 20 homes is increasing throughout the Our own babine: Der oun ly ut - é C lame loaf cans vp , t le ae eene | Falls, N. Y., first woman to be elect- 7 more actual value than ‘comm at's - , ed president of the United States 1b cents will bu = mb to | League, will be the principal speaker & other kind of C | | : vont | for ‘ a fifteen cent package of hat a banquet at Hotei Statler to- s = 3 4. Bz F v, e 4 - es +; Be Our store ig jammed full of N 40, 000 RAINBOW TROUT ble | Sy WIE Avondale ‘Corn; can. 3 | . fated in the past few weeks in Ceantry Ciub; can : Hy IN HATCHERIES AT BOURBON a | serra cam. a fe eschnngs or ar meme fj | Investigation to Be Made to Deters [2h crm 7 ) : } mine if + Belem, Fish eumatism .% TOMATOES t if ; i ve ee eee ? » 0099 ~=sés«at.- i's ummeecessary to suffer those | | | ; | | Approxtmately 40,000 of 60,0¢ stabbing pains. You can get relief Selected. fully _Tivened steck. | | _ ——— equal to those sei.ing at 50 a pound. -nccmage ts we com- the art of candy maki ng. Ses for you sort at Bourbon, Mo., were found =) eases off. Relief comes. Get a oe =i dead Tuesday morni Albert Von : UR AVORI dead Tuesda: ng, A bottle from your druggist today — 4 | Hoffmann said to a Post-Dispatch * -35 cents. It will not stain. S| reporter today. He will have some Avondale Tematoes: can. ~- I2e mee iS ; : . 1 e © : Large No. 3 can Tomatoes, oa and of the fish examined to determine §Joan’s Liniment—éills pain! CAKE 42,2-~- ommmpiliireagd ass creamy HOSPITAL | whether the water or the food for Greeer Hershey ili Ga wan | patowees Tebelmann Baking Co [iM ACAR ON] DRO! ? zs oaks T ) The fish are being raised under supervision of the Federal] Govern- | : Ol Lo E : PA a E Fe | ment, which is using several bodies Delicious; |of water on the resort grounds by SPAG HETTI 22 | ty ’ -a-half old rainbow trout ‘: pply t ; yeas and-a-haif old rainbow trout ‘n | quickly. Apply Sloan’s gen ~ This ts Candy Week in Kroger stores. Saturday. hatcheries at the Von Hoffmann re- without rubbing. Instantly you 13th. is National Candy Day. It's a good time to > ays feel a comforting glow. The pain Cc selection of our confections. Youll find they are fully - Tall Round Can, permission .of. the owners. There are severa! million fish at the place, ' ) — —— but thoge in other bodies of water ae Coie Sae en | 2 R C c a} were not affected. . | ocoiate | olis.. Sheet | The fish which died are ¥ worth . or ptt C | |} about 50 cents each, on the market. C | ‘red . Foster, superintendent of Roll. e. Fred J : : Lemon Drops— 1 7¢ “aaa Peanuts the Federal Hatcheries at Neosho . Faust’s, Macaroni or per pound —fresh; pound. LAqdyudtaye Mo rho has genera! supervision o Mo.., wh¢ ha s ag ap 1 of ghetti, per package. the Von Hoftimann Rhatcheries. has FA N | been notified. ses ies by | Country Cliften: J _F = => NEW PRU Ne Ec Bag ce lp ima ny fol poe £ as | on al : for . Ww.ER » Found Not Guil : 3 . jw = mapente Found Sox cusy o ae fe — he = 7 T , 40-50 size, ib l William E. Hargate, 39 years old. ™ ‘ee y¥ a ahieeinr aummaetbnes Me BAK A Bote 2S - ib. boxes 10%, Less | testimony under which Hargate’s automobile s ran down > .- T> r De = I ». 7 alica e 7ao°° The ; : Aunt Jemima Pancake , sally Rash? rd. of : 3195 / “% ~k Ceuntry (lub Milk; can, — nt Milk, pt. BROWN BEAUTY and avenue: his wife. Annett an CALIF F™ne 7 daughter, Jane. They were stru CREAMO CREAMO NUT : ORNI fen tn ROLLED “= wholesome by Hargate’s automobile when wait | tamato n@ for a street car at Arsenal street i praaees ‘ and Rusee!l! ieee at ia. m Haz CHURNED IN CREAM | SARDINE 2 om if cans cate testified that he had heen fal- + % -« ® «=o "7 rand a he WHOLESOME—DAINTY—DELICIOUS a SE eee Nerrannerr Sardines: can. 18- Shrimp : _— pack; can... 1%¢ tiveters ; eve: per can Lae HERSHEY'S ii Tin, Tc; Pure, tempting. delicious, churned in rich PB COQCOa CRACKERS tresh : a | Lb Artatocrat A te -mopts asteurized cream. The favorite b j of the ee ee ee eam. 1¢ favorite butter foods Paik Conse: er Me. . rea = ° ' , : . aa mstant Poesfum: ¢« . ‘ Breakfast street a butcher, fired two revsiver| Of housewives who appreciate supefior qual- Ke soe Vania Waters; tor thoes “Ging apis Table We eel bee cet Giuare tent MY Ot low-cost. @GLOVES 2.2 pair 15¢ MANTLES == pw Suabrite (Cleanser: twe Rineo Red “tar Naphtha Seap Powder; : : > fae a Grandma + _— Powder ; Seourene; cake .. Your Grocer Can Supply You THE BLANTON COMPANY, ST. LOUIS Phones—Main 4344. Main 4845. Cemtral 2058 Pon es i a pa ae : sp Pe So il pers ys gh ; = 4 ; “ Tre. ae yet, ye ’ . 4 Bo a ig e* ae Te * ben ON ies baie, Sb Re hy eee a * @i Srey fy pect beans ot 3 “4 pe at, af

Page 27

- ; 7 » «A . ie, orn oo 7 * ad ne ge — ~ . on IL . ij F * P —— ene I oe Pee . - ~~ eee ew ee ee ee tinea och nai th tnee 7 2 . SocTOBER 1, 123 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. | ST LOUIS er 7 | ra WS OUTLINE POLICY eS —— a eed Fe eS fe SaaS SS ne ae : ' “ > Lo . ) > : | | ; S 1 Re? : = | f : | Hf Ah N i . 6 ce % ° a we | | ' \. = | .“£. y) 1 } * Fie. Mt | Hope to Regain Spiritual Con-| | ', HOUSE. FURNISHING CO. | 7] x ; Seventh and Washington Ave. ga; tact With Orthodox Mem- | i ! u al : | aia onl i EXTRA SPECIAL e& bers in Other Lands. ° | | tag fl aah I 4. 1124-26-28-30 O:i.v: Street it 4 Ai ~ ni FIRST CONSUL CIGARS : . en | c ar a Correspondence of the Associated Press. iL . 3 _ &t Wholesale Prices . + VIENNA. Sept. « 22.—Thé World | i 1 . “a 7 | 10c straight SIZE, 2 for 15c. Box of 50 sndsoeeescecet $3.75 an me |'Congress of Orthodox Jews, conven- H f | | y j 2 u , 2 for 25¢ size, 5 for 48c. Box of 50............._. $4.75 Mi ed in this city to deal with every- | ! 4 fl! | ibe straight size, 5 for 55c. Box of 50... . $5.50 MB day Jewish problems in their pure- | , = ¥, GUERRA DIAZ & C0.’S FINEST PRODUCT 4 — ly religious aspect, adopted ate | ) This is. a rare opportunity to furnish, re- Use our extended payments, they are for iL | ; LA MEGA Clear Havana Cicars jresolutions at its closing - session | i} furnish, or add new pleces at an unusually | your convenience. Just a small down pay- Fil V ‘ g MB which, teken together, set forth the | | All h | ! ed ment, and ye magpie en be y monthi ~ IL —F > low cost. merchandise has been mark is all that Is n en at the “ | at ? for 25¢ 15¢ straight 3 for S50c epee tasks of the organization. | down to the very limit in order to clear our | smaii deposit will hold any purchase an th R Special Box Prices _ _— | present warehouse. future delivery. | i : | To regain, through organized ef- | _~ ll 3 | EL MACCO BIG BLUNTS * | fort, spiritual contact with dispersed McCall Printed Pattern 3464 7 : * ne odes box of 100 Mi Jana estranged Jewry, in particular | a L bE rg 10c $9.95 gy (be Jews of the West aif the East; M t h the Materi | t 7 , MURIE Packef 5 in Handy Pocket 40c and Ca The promotion on an eitengive | a C a O ib ‘ SieomGGnr,. Bmedtes. . os cccccsveeces ee \scale of the study of the Thora and | Nl l : j 1 a A Davis Smokers | Cuesta Rey Hoo Hoo m By 2ewish education, especially in the the Style! {| ‘OVERSTUFFED SUITE Davenport Table : countries where si sachin along | Each vriece of this magnificent Suite is up- and finished 1 b j i ; 6c Each 7c — ~~ oe i 'these lines are most lacking; | : ; poletened in 2 oe wee of. selnee on ae hogany. It will gO age = ce gr og es designed one Cashion ‘construc L 7 ee 7 sce A af The amelioration of the ieineenie | METAL brocades for evening, printed and bro- | Chesterfield aren hate 4 aeankh er henry Hn ee ie ee gig et | : EL VERSO Garcia Grande gy situation of the Jewish masses in | caded velvet for afternoon, charmeen for day- ans 92e rocker. Ware, bs s noe 8.75 chate. “Priced fread $24! 5 00 vi G Large Perfectos Big Corona Size oo countries, and Pales- | time wear—and many, many other fashionable fab- | ONT é-wiiwe : Warehouse Bemoval.., 1 r pnd | for your inspection in | s Cut to 10c | Doce pally eo The organization and promotion | ye de & — y P our Piece | it 1 A Box 50, $4.95 $0x Of 90, : UJ Me or the means of prompt succor in | cogs Section. | ‘ icases of rs | ; | : FRIDAY pir age oa 5) $3.95 — : ps aeigytanrcn stad the *'Jewtsh | A wide choice of styles and a wide choice of fab- ! All Popular 10c Brands cut to 3 for 25c. Box of oU._.- 95 R me opirit in the daily press and litera- | rics—but no need of choice between patterns since | All Popular 2 for 25¢ Brands cut to 10c. Box of note — Tine | the McCall Printed Pattern is the one that well- | , a N Sie Site tetas oo bo ti... 2A OD once ts, moommition. as as ||] dressed women inevitably use HU} cepar-tineD Solid ak | : opular 3 for oUc brands oo-- —F cig | . | : : body, of Jews who consciously seek | McCall Patterns are simplest to use. They are | CHIFFORORE Kitch = - C —Bxtra ct cholde “Gall Cali- : A_Few Restricted Brands, Exooptes A GH | inspiration from the Thora and who) fashi ht h y | en Cabinet eee” IM-s oon « ‘a Denby, San Felice, Cinco, Red Dot live according to its precept | most accurate, most fashionable in their styles. All Is lined with eenu- iis Cabtact LIVING ROOM S cote Mandmade, John Ruskin, y _—F 450 Delegates ha dg | the new models for Fall and Winter may be seen one. Mee ed constructed and - ; : ’ . - contain enuine H awalian . La Resta, Tungsten, Niles & Moser 6 5 The congress, described also as| in our Pattern Department. | cietees ~ tenses. SS tebe SUITE ished in | and Agents ......-.............. ce. dh om | the “Kenessio Gedauloh of the/| | BE gg Bly ens rz 3 sabe oen B Mallv Soteonl. cera : 'Agudas Jisroel,” was attended by | ers and a hat box, Special forthis 4,°80tUally ened. colldiy constructs. crusted. Bee invham Smoking Tobacco. 2 cans far 25¢ | 450 delegates from 22 states. Most | . Specially priced onto we Beem cortar. =" yrs: ; ie ULL M TOBACCO Bi 2220 cs ws cane X, 730 “$30.75 Bera » Model 1222 Pe ee ee ee eg = nee Mig wl —— be. et . "' ur store is jammed full of New and Used Pianos that have accumu- attitude toward the land of his des- , ae | Senator Cash mang EES. ted in the past few we eks. These instruments have been taken tiny. The Chassidim-Rabbi of Soko- | Y : This model for slender and exchange as part payment for New Starck Pianos. We must clear low said much irreligion was observ- | T medium figures is lightly boned | Sut this entire stock in the next 2 days, and in order to do so we have@ able among the Jews in the Holy | te * vale | SUNMAID t prices to rock-bottom. And you can make your own terms—as Land, and Rabbi Katzenellenbogen | f with Mightybone, has a low as $5 per month on pianos. This js a chance of a lifetime. (Jesusaiem) described the many dif- | bust with rubber inserts, and a | | ficulties against which the Jews of. d Migr | ; ew. the independent orthodox group | flat back. Medium length, in = were compelled to fight. | : ; || $ : é ne | t ink mercerized brocade. PPO SPO) Past? me oe elgg a _ As proof of the sympathetic inter- ca P ~ if ae 1 ? pert She CEDAR CHEST z | Teton C = = | : ert felt by the organization for the, | (0-PIECE DINING SUITE BEDROOM SUITE ully package... —— f ‘ ~ Palestine movement, may be cited | Frolaset Demonstration | Beautiful Queen Anne. consists of larce This atteactive Cedar Chest om- | Sunmmaid Baby 68 ‘= © oe i = the dispatch to Sir Herbert Samuels | if buffet. attractive china closet. serving is constructed of genuine Magnificently designed and ecwn«iste - | 3B packages ....------ . = °. . of a cablegram expressing warm Me table and extension table with six chairs. It qennessee red cedar. A pe a Sunsweet Prunes, e* . sentiments of gratitude on behalf of | } his Vy eek walnut, - Special ks wonderful $17.50 od Aha gma ne At large; pound......--- . ———— a ihe Agudas Jisroe! for his efforts in | , | value at..... only i: meee) Sunsweet Pru eR EE = 2 >= the interest of Zionism. | Consult Mrs. N. Snyder, expert corsetiere, concerning P i ‘a ee 8 ee : But. it is the strengthening of the your particular Corset needs. There is a Frolaset model for | | A faith of those who have hitherto) . : ++) : , 4 | | - a: i seeneiett 4 == | w moments spent in a personal fitting will | : C NEW LIMA =— _— — = sg taken. their religious duties lightly, | rary figure, as a fe P P 6 | oe | ~ eon —= ) and the moral regeneration of the | convince you. Siecle: Whines 1 | . a : I Jews far remioved from the staunch | : | & ~ Be. | = = - Thora adherents of the East, to| | . x eee eee venue eee: | STIX,BAER&FULLER | a} ——- can, 17c; Cliften, organization are to be _ directed. | WW : a i? | j These Jews are to be taught that ev- | | Combination 000 CHIFFORETTE | = —_——_—_=——_ ’ | NGE i . — —_———... = an ery observance laid down in The | GRAND- LEADER RA Thee beautiful RUG SPECIALS tt 2 ¢ : —— = Law is an essential in the life of the | j Full-size. all-blue (Chifforettes are _ = —=—_- = = é : enameled Combina ‘ You will find it te your advantage to bur th : = = =. believing Jew. well constructed We : —_ —_ = = ion Range. It has vour Rugs during this sale. iUe on — a | ovr «gas burners and finished in x = = — =— | and four coal-hole Woinnt. Special Room-Size Axminster...... .830.76 Vis | — = —— = 456.156 MISSOURI AUTO ae in fe tagger for this sale. Room-Size Velvet... ...... 829.50 ju , tee —* — - == . ' Room-Size Brussels.........819.75 ee t —— — — -_ —s 4 te =: : LICENSES UP TO OCT, | : $97.50 $29.75 ee —= = L4 Child’s tongue shows iY I . = = = : i i Clifton; = fe ; == An Increase of 63,197 Over the Total | if bilious, constipated 1 ri A a4 -— of 392.969 During Entire | 7 deal Flour — Year of 1922. sx) | il ' : By the Associated Press. uu es enh JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 11.—Mis- ql] 4 lb. sk. we uri’s State automobile registratiagp ‘ule Say Pe Pree bi cut above illustrates one of the fine player-piano bargain epartment issued 456,166 automo- i uy vondale Salt; 8-Ib. ‘phe... included in this great sale. hile licenses this year, up to Oct. 1, t | “5 ~ ge membige whe total figure of 392,960 issued by | R PARLOR HEATER Air-Tight Heater Mot-Blast Heater Figor Lamp a Res Lebel, 5 Final Reductions of About 25 Per Cent for Tomorrow Sek Gian af Senay iniod oe ‘Iil| Cabinet Range ee ee li lb. 82e 1% d l he department during, phe a | This Federal high- The entire front This genuine bee Faye oe L ae | ¢ | tremendous stock includes pianos of almost every standarc vear of 1922, according to figures oven Range a ef this splendid Charter Oa k is Mined with cast 7? — = label = es ved vis the “tom, ie triemmed ned The shade is A sl. , E . wie Pm 2 d the f ae n e op . | : ae el a. 4 rhart, Adam Schaaf, Kingston, © hase, McPhail, etc. (hese figures include only pleasure that any house pen. aes be BE oe —— S aeeee ey Nom ye DH... : ; : urs and trucks. . wife would be jjine rolled stecl. It is very spe- is priced extreme- ed with «a high € woe mreee ess . Upright Was $100, Now $ 65 TERMS ONLY The total number of all kinds of proud t o For this sale. clalfty vriced et ly low. “ ceeeee ; é pene es “we : : ' ne ae _ on- a: mlener: pore: 1. Sor---*8 MEME 800 Upright .....Was 150, Now 90 motor vehicle licenses isgued by the T mz $33.50 $24.75 7. $44.50 $19.50 850 U Ww 165. Now 125 department up to Oct. 1, according : Fine, | pright. seeve as Pussies ‘g the figures, were: Pleasure cars, 1 wholesome 450 Upright caeeed Was 250, Now 190 owners’ licenses, 412,601; trueks, breakfast 500 Upright ce eeee Was 325, Now 245 43,565; dealers’ extra licenses, 7938; F > - ad A » ~s3" j bh > 251 ‘ motor ‘y- : food. 550 Player- Piano. .W as 200, Now 159 sam 34 sat omit et 2 bei 18,- . | ys ee aewet Diane. Wes 20, Now Bee 237: operators’ licenses, 3220; ¢rai-! ” Denendable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child — Harmless: - 100 600 Player-Piano. Was 325, Now 245 er licenses, 695; oe of title p ~ 8M 650 : = , a ; ‘egis dd. 830,000: transfer re-regis- ov a Relloes Bren Pinkert ; Player-Piano. W as 395, Now 295 M semen prey and offieda! State car Hurry Mother’ Even constipated ach and starts the liver and bowels | “ite Potted Wheat i "pk - MH Player-Piano . Was 460, Now 345 Per onth tags, 1094. bilious, fever sh or sick, colic Babies | without griping. Contains no narcotic, DAVENETTE SUITE SIMMONS BED 7 0) Player-Piano Was 510, New 385 ON PIANOS | Licenses issued by branch offic€8/,nq Children love to take genuine! or soothing nr si ‘Cal lifornia This massive Davenette Suite is upholstered nen tea aii: jodie a of the department up to Oct. 1 were: j«.« California lig ay ru #9 No other!to your dru yy and avold counter in a fine — iy ay Soeat. ——- uaa’ o- . Verne ; : ' C _ : 27 : ' ; : ’ 1 3 , o cag , o opens aie -« Hed. Are Just a Few of the Many Bargains We Offer on By. Lous, — Sia > ae ee laxative regulates the tender little feits. er 5 gibt ‘0 a —— enters ad ene to match; a beautiful Martis. “omes with aturdy? — trucks. 12.928 chauffeurs. | ek howels an nicely 1¢ aweetens the eftom- | Fig Syrup ich contains aire etions golden oak table two springs, Spe- 75 EE TRIAL HO MONEY DOWR operators, 1244 motor cycles and 605 compete he set. _— a a ~ $16. _ trailers; Kansas City, 62,350 owners, a is -17¢ Graham Crackers: Th. « tg Rater: we ye omgeie yo Phescaraph or eny other musica! (¢%750 trucks, 2145 chauffeurs, 437 + Perfect Shoulders .o Arms ~ | | ” ** . e 2 . - - } ate Ginger Srapes Be : fe for any other instrument vou instrument of any value. We will yperators, 473 motor cycles and 62 Nothing equals the beartifual; soft, Welsbach make. ' - Or refund any money you heve allow vou its full cash value. trailers. pearly whitca pearanceGourand’ s trifle with the danger of strangula- S Uprignt or ” iental Cream ren- poy he oy our latest invention makes the | inverted. Each... Japanese oa Rich in Oil. ders to the shoulders Rupture Gcnpgeer ot once, ae ae | efi Seal Kitchen I relief? erniatene (Co... 5 ie teat Seow hd |’ POK10.-Professor Iki, of Toyo and arms. Cover® | (ci. Louls, Mo. open from 10-4, Saturdays soda; large 2%%-Ib. ro TATTo . TOKIO.—Protessor skin biemishes. Will | |¢¢ an investigation coste you nothing! | oie Dutch Cleanser; 3 e . ‘ University, has just returned em 4 not rubofi Far su- Call or TURE “CURED WITHOUT | Ma , h l -Pianos ‘year’s sojourn in North Saghalien. or to powders. ‘RUPT KNIFE nufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player 3 H Waltke’s . among the fish-eating natives. e hite-Flesh-Rachel. as | Davenctte Suite Extra 018 OLIVE ST SOUTH- 11th ST LOUIS describes the habits of these people, Pe. 10 for Trial Sie 5 | | | 4 Y hot sae on slightly at me ® Coes THER ) ° ‘but more interesting is his staternent Y r.T. 80 Seson | | _ oe i. tintahed in mahogcan nd Family : about oil. He says petroleum is oe | New tert YIN’ your PROPERTY are pre- 3 = OPEN EVERY NIGHT S ing out of the ground = ane ser Gouraud's ecnted im the SEEDS, PLANTS and ars.. . northern part of the isian Soper ten . TRF iS for sale offers in the PortT- = JS — ree fe The POST-DISPATCH is thé only St. Louis evening ofl pools of great size & Oriental Cream DISPATCH WANT PAGES — ved CO nes newspaper giving Associatdd Press news service . everywhere. : y Se sayin oa a ra gees hegege * ee ™ bez = naira

Page 28

a ec Ae erates 5 , fis ae Ts ia ioe ' — rs ot Xi aa tlt nae % am ites es dee ga ae Ree NT OT ERS BE ey ate nie , hese Sas | ve — scale oe ; ; S ne, mt PAO 5 ba * ite ae fs The Citv Circutation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alene Approximately Equals that of the Bally Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. e F ee Ge ; , me # : = ies oclaen Fi. 1922. oe SS enadmacamnsiiiiend ; . ¥ |i 5 ; 2 : usact ~ longer regarded as a secret. Anthony P. Foley (men | a cnntstiiiesibti ' | Facts as to the 18 persons whose |above), Paul Foley, his brother: | == ' cases are pending follow: (Continued on Next Page.) = at . i % = J cA Simple Guide to” — |. rnagewsssn Proper Food Selection INCQUNTY MONDAY Nourishment— Grape-Nuts with cream or good milk contains | | every element necessary for perfect nutrition. Investigations of Last Year. Digestibility— Grape-Nuts is partially pre-digested by 20 hours’ Into Charges of Election baking. Itis easily assimilated by child or adult. Fraud and Gambling Re- Fiavor— Grape-Nuts, made of wheat and barley, is sweet ealled. | with natural sugar self-developed from the grain | : | ee al a ad in the making. It has a delightful, nut-like flavor. 31 PERSONS INDICTED: | Chamoisette Gloves} Chamoisette a - With fancy embroides®d backs in —with heavy two-tone embroid- wee sagen The Glove Shop, Inc. | 821 LOCUST ST. A Few of the Many Specials We Are Offering in Women’s Gloves For Friday and Satarday |... bong Black Real Kid Gloves $3.95 | . Reautiful high-crade biack satin, 2 se black suede and otter brown suede 7 Pumps. Short Vamps, medium or full ae For round toes, fancy cut-out straps, x choice of Louis, Spanish or Cuban heels. y w +2@m + 2ae $4.56 raiues. for “@e@evrvr-eneeeesnkteete afternoon w ipper in Patent Petey Fad tke Sy eebapt us , . ° b, s in eave oD beaver, covert, mode, Grape-Nuts is real food—the kind you can de- | ONE CONVICTED SO FAR} § ered backs. in beaver, mode and | pra’ Sizes 8% to : | racter— Pp cov - $ Speciall . | Cae Specially aan y : Hi pend upon for strength and energy. Its crisp | eared ‘$]. $1.25 o priced at. 85 C conaetaanpaamerae~eaaere tt eRe aC Letra a gg Sie i ia seine awk ee ee Gs 5. « dacn yell SBST's ? Tos 5 granules invite thorough mastication, thus help- Some Cases Dismissed, Oth-' } — “Ladies ’ Suede Oxfords’ Patent Leather tive | : " | ° iW | ing to keep the teeth and gums healthy. | ers Stlil Awaiting Trial Bes Real Kid Gauntlets 16-Button Chamoisettes a eteal anew chadepanhesme% Seben| ae | : . | ee ee ee ee PD se a soe binations in Ladies’ Suede Ox-} for dress wear are Bow Sheer . } Grape-Nuts is so compact that a package con- | cause of Difficulty in Ob- Te aeeebting. and gray, seit and Oe os aaa fords. Colors,{ demand. Trim- wa Beige, Log Cabin.) med with fancy ; Hazel and iar black suede or ; In shades to m Brown; welt soles ) all-patent straps the new contra and Cuban rubber } —Spanish or Cu- Albino, Nude heels. ban heels. Reindeer, from . ° ° ° “ Sige 5% a | mode. nur ad tains many servings; and each serving provides | taining Witnesses. es oe S ? 4 5 ~ ee — dg ‘$]. 55 s " o { $3.25 values, ° +. Regular 208 unusual nourishment. A portion for the eereal . : part of a meal costs about ome cent. i a . sme i a aa ae ae wabwem, Gem ...--ccees St. Louis County’s annual grand EY Teeeend samen 4 sntnent 4, antes 4 sammeat 4 semen b sated ant 'jury session will start next Monday § —& : : 'This recalls the work of the 1322 Extra : Joonnct jw which was in session ad speciar 90. 00 jv nines. 90. 00 — ' G N | “ - from Sept. 18 ae s*. pty @ nigh . ing charges of w eteune rauds . a e 66 Be : | rape -NUTS FoRHEAITH 4 se coon mace = | Dri frock-Litton Suede Oxfords and f Children bling. | ; ; : Pi : Mar ry! a “There's a Reason’ i that grand tury retersed 22 tn Fourth and St. Charles ‘tae wesies enna ot mieip meus be Most wanted shade of Hazel Brown Suede Oxfords and One-Straps—with . brown kid saddie-tip and apron, welt Orthopedic Shoes sewed soles, low rubber heels, medi- Women’s an um round toe last. | @ictments, making election oF gam- Made by Postum Cereal Company. /xc., Battle Creek, Michigan. /bling charges against 31 persons, in- | ff [eluding five who were named ig} bs es ' more than one indictment. ey ae mb | Just two of those persons have, e QO ainp e Ui es 3 ae |gone to trial to date. One of these Specially Sizes ; ; eis a ; . ~ ; ata -A tha nun h "+ ee was convicted and the punisnment oe : 2 ; fa E : " p + + TnL m1 > rat > 00 = Cc T ° 5 ee FETS fixed was regarded as satisfactory by Offers almost unlimited variety to choose from. Scores o Priced. ..... . F, to 7 a2n) ; NEW NOBBY prosecuting officials. The other was sampie s7l.es. od id Pp et es and diseontinued patterns at re- i ~~ oe i ee uit y i uctio he : , - to 40%. You owe it to réurself to investi- - ‘7 eas & ee x acq uitted by instruc Ct} n of tl ; duetions Ol LDF 14) 4) ?. ‘ 0D ik L OD vi 40rs oe BS tO sé b> J 6é " . . = paaaee lt: sehaendes enlibier Creased Vamp Oxfords Big Girls f Seven Not Arrested. | = ™ The Season's Latest Fad. WELT-SEWED - | Seven of the persons indicted have e i eo Big girls’ and } Growing Girl ar ladies’ new Be Creased Vamp Oxf vs rds eee Oxfords tn pat- 2 in patent leather, ent leatherand (mahogany ofr brown Cc alt;? black calf, dainty blucher style. )perforated or welt - sewed hield tipa, low | not been arrested. and. since a year , Overstu ffed Pieces has passed, the chances that they will be apprehended appear slim. Th e name ¢ ~F Pru froe!] k has been cy. nonvymous with Q uality uphols tered eet Bet 8: = 4 3 z Ne ae sg a +e a = Pi. r > 3 Be hs : ‘y. % . Se toms & | 3 eee: Te e = ae 53 : = ee Gilg a. 2 - > F a Charges against four were Cis- $ qhie missed Charges against the re- we Fines 18 are awaiting trial. har- EE - SE 7 . . pad 3 > te oh ‘sa de?! iav ad Drin cina!l ba becca use eae + 28 | nd a nn , we. C of na gy in obtaining witnesses. ee ti Circuit Judge McElhinney, who as. 2 . . a i will aah charge of this rear’s grand || ‘Less Than the Cost of the NOBBY NEW OR USE give. He indicated he might not go fury. when asked today whether he | eid Material T O V E a - O A Ss: into details in his instructions, {n the belief that the grand jurors were = ’ . capable of determining for them- iv . > * 7 Ui d ; * ee Yee what reqgt red the ir attent‘ abe | \ The personnel of the new grand fury follows: August W. Reising. Lake, retired: William Pfeiffer. Fenton. farmer: ‘John D. Niemeier. Mehlville. hard-' ae : dealer: Henry Rott, Affton Waiee (te oe: Oy a : “eo a we sell new latest ————— ° ; .* = — 7 Lor rirty ‘ ears. And dur- 7 ” . me Y , ie 2 Tr it 4 arml es. n $8 per yard wool ; ¢ . “Ballet Slippers” | "Ta Teae than the ordinary, kind! mecor aan 00 Sizes $4 A — : 2% to7 % | would ca!!] this situation to its atten- ous ; co vere tien. said he had not made up his mind what instructions he would FOR GYM AND DANCING FOR —¥150 { Choice of pateulll ligg —_ ;1 ) to 7% RY LOE F GEL Wests A ee NORE Pes ipa, Lae ego wt “ ‘ * ety - ¥ Pas eh. ea oe Pt ae, Te aes & r manaei eet ey Sas , ” & Pre ee ee a YEN on he 2 = didey hes rahe ohige pak) oy ee a . f eto Vibe: oe i i r poet w 2 xe Lael obs aie - ea eh 7 ne glnall Re — ee eee % ; PF Ee Orn Ae SERRE eee ee Sree ey ss A» Child's 8% to ii with beaver brown Misses’ 11% to 2 Big Girts’ 2% to 6 Bic ctris’ and misses’ black vici kid Ballet $3. Slippers. made with hand- 4 turned soles : and soft toes. ; “ > ** - Se tops. «. a %. wa i% $ + farmer 3 Z Cr Lt. — peek Se i hee °nN to 3 : M b d —man at stationery business: James Cook. ~+ pa . —— a . - : any are Drana-new y Webster Groves. builder: Samue!’'! a ie: Valea Smamsien: Senmueen: Gee Bedroom B - 4 style Coats. All $50 to $60. Dress better for -- Floyd Shotwett. Ellisville, farm- m bargais jj ; mares ae , k er: enry Heitmann ireka. werner ee Sa ER alta oan ee kinds as low as... half. Good drivers’ or Work. .-. xowars Carrico Accommoda: There are scores of com- Sey +: Overcoats. read. farmer: Patterso Eh ime pete Bedroom Suites J 4 era fF - Shackelford read. farmer. priced less than $200' : af 4a LADIES’ BOYS’ OVERCOATS, $2.50 to $5.00 One Defendant Convicted. There is a value in a five- : recs § The one defendant unde last smbination - | a See 3 year's-indictments who has been a walnut | ] 2: Bie FUR-COLLAR 5 convicted is Joseph F. Judge. a sulte— on BOYS’ MACKS ____ $1.50 to $4.00 snoien inne ce Stthony P (tone) | 285 valve | $196 MISSOURI THE ATE ht ’ Foley, a gambling-house proprietor OF ulate ans | ~j oot We have Ladies Fur Cel- and ex-convict. Judge was charged | J ommencin ve Ae : With fraudulent voting at Hom GC g Saturday, Otte #9 3 | * lar Ceats as low as ctahitis seedbmat —owe FB a ge D f d P me if D ° d * . Pe 2 ® ee og : $3.50, but at $9.50 we — ae 4 primary, when he lived in the cltw | Ss erre ay ments I esire | pee © coi have a regular $16 value. Hie was sentenced to a year in jai | ae . a $y: and payment of a $1900 fine. but i bee 4: sd | at High-priced Coats cut his appeal is pending. Some of the | ag - wed fi that he would have been sentenced Pi SIT PF FF | new at to from two to five years in the pen- Ey 5 sass =- DS | AND ~~ To hg the im ab ,Mentiary but for the feeling of one KIESELHORST (WHERE music * —.. - i 7 --¢ pei 3 . : sPor ,n¢é arvier conmirmed tiiS. | ——s PROGRAM i Sssce Sizes 34, 35, 36, oe eae See aietnee | oe ee IS SWEETEST 4 a 37, all-wool...... of his conscience. The trial was held ee “Ae > : 3 There ae ae than : oe Ee Tt Se, Se a ee Watch The Post-Dispatch giving superlative satisia Sizes 39 to 46 $2 SO - was that of former Consiaie Tutt Announcements d | A FREE Di — ‘ Schoenbein of Central T Bauer, Paderewski, Gabrilowitsch, Busoni = your oun Sale ae roeiartin eoverings, how the wonde PERE TT, AA te ale : Sean bat. « tuakmatueieaniced ’ eg OR > as : We tg Ie eee SEN ONG eS ee was ho * ~i- > F sh ld wy . As, gg ceo _ Oimann, Lhevi Wine, ola Ve (sodowsky. (sanz. shou.cers the back-breaki : cuit Judge Wurdeman upheld a de a . = “i — =35Fr 020 At ~@h a QWINIIS mMIanicte Ty 1 | : 7 : img. : 4 all weol, 45c. $5¢. $i 45 fense demurrer [Oo tre “Tate's case anda SLCULiCs Ci ULL" famous LPigs Li i MLS. yy iii pDiay Rif 28¢ Pe s . 2% * f ~ te 3 ota oe 3 . *s . >. > > , ~ . an ' > - ~~ . - ~ ~ > T ~ 1+ ~ 7 ° ¢. » > en of a > * =. — > = e te ; > ‘a ww" Tt 7 it ry TY) ” al +h om Og kt i ad 29 + “4 Fur Chokers, $i 50, $2. 50. $4.50. Now a . o — a 7 oe Ms a' r s&s ~ s+ 2s > 0 . ii‘ ic ronignt, or aii ¥ nignot, “~ “ 4 ‘f heen substantiated and ltrected a , p , >. % . _ f : l ; i . ee . _ — —— - —_ > . ~=”* ~ ~*~ ~ we * 5 =e ? ir or 0 vt: Benpamrcennneg gaan dg hrouch this new achievement | ~—and let us explain this some Mert ts Dismissed. Good heavy Work Pants... ..$1.95 4 ®=™>er of indictments tn con- The R . M. i : UNION E , — a een li eine sale iene a Golf or Motor Pants....... .$2.75 pectlon with ¢ ‘asm Gandas eal eproducing Medium 2 es Full D « Tux F P oY Jess Rubeling were dismissed by | CLINICAL tests | 12TH an ress, ’ edo, rock, ’ rince the court because two speelal assist -'| ese three nous high-quality Pianos : Albert Suits and Coats. ants to the Attorney-General were : ee & r r — ae Blouses, 39c, G9c, 95c, $1.45. New Ladies’ a all-weel Suits, $6.50. Used Cloaks, Suits, Dresses a a, Coe AE held +o hare overstepped cnet &u- A. - ape o- rv th riTty “7 yin “~ =e in + > ‘a Open 7:30 A. M.—Close 8 P.M. mone those same’ in theme aa man Eee $1.25. -_ ° . . Among those named in Qe Jia | ESTABLISHED 1375 ote Serge Skirts, Ladies nickers, missed indictments were Bent Sharp | op ame § satire bes a Bey. os aa ii hie we have catentid eon Page and Grand Cars at Door Eugene Padfield, Willlam Bergsteker EMERSON ae r. and Joe Nevill charged with ‘ oe goods and some elegant used goods— keeping gaming devices. in each cane| ESTABLISHED 1849 Ese oe _— hg cevices, in each cage . ‘Ga; from some of the swellest lice | 34 . White the State decitea to pro-/f LINDEMAN & SONS Ms Wak " 7 2 _ D =} _ — ' a a against Nudeiling meats f =“? is - ESTABLISHED 1836 . es suing informations renewing the ea: 7 "Rarges against him. it was decided With this truiy marveious — See eee a) ee aie at : } Pi ane—sas —itua @ service a6 instructer= the bigh- wit! «urprise you. These indictment neat ei Pile a Ea ws streay . nTuyts were returned " . oe ri S. {th Sk. Tet. Lindell Cc EO w NCE : 7 oe tii N. tth Sk. Tel. Lindell <raow iTY COLLEG F LAW AND FINA Yee. # Inst and capiases for the ar- ee ‘ eae i Mid-City Bldg. Grand and Giiwe $t. Pheeae: College. Lindell 24°53 rest of the men turned over te the “— — - St ae Dering (822 the Pest-Dispate” (aul at enter office or phone for Cataing nee api Deputy Sheriff Chartes Kick e a Be ae, . . ° - * * -_* COR a ae eas petnted 12.505 Finandinl “Weets— COLLEGE OFFICE DOWNTOWN OFFICE said today that he has the capiases pee — bd = j a? ee ty | grt . Rig 2455 were than ite ae compe (i- Senthenat Corner Grand aed Oltve will and hae made every effort to ai “4 3 ee tee e@@ Gere then THREN times a ow Olive "rrest the men Tt te the belie? at 2% ae ether St. Leute eve- 2. m=. te 10 _ 2422 a 4 “er ae the ewe Pr. ti a. m= te 3p. m. Clavton that ther have sbheented oa sing eewspapers combined, themselves. Their names are no ee ie. Sa 4, Sone et, Mie ce fy "y ies i

Page 29

THU RSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1923 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Timea Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUK POST-DISPATCH 2 Tomes | 7 . | GERMAN PHYSIC N e worcKrcrig in its er pagent iabvry , . : , : | aS MANS) [Bs Sess, cersid out res Reet They Work While You Sleep] #2 | Pec “a \ tshment for non-residents attempting | aan 4) Our Friday Bargains at Prepaid | { “scx RQ | UNDER A HANDICAP tions: provision for = stenographer | iN cf ee A Real Saving Opportunity on Request 50c | Sry : | ‘to take minutes of grand jury meet- | 1 | | ; 2 Hh Afternoon | Pe Bg , Pla Se ™M EAGLE STAMPSHE Slipper, iia cmeume hoe ee a | — an Qua ity fostery amp iin ps” : : $12 ee Gx sang mo — For Constipated Bowels, Headache, Colds, [Women’s es Wanted Style | ae ; and the Chicago Daily iam | * gad ox : Sour Stomach, Gases, Biliousness Cos Super Quality Silks! $ , vd l > | (Copyright, 1923.) $2.25 and Black, _geoé-weight Fare. Silke ‘ black satin. ' & | | BERLIN, Oct. 11.—Dr. John Kil- | 1006 Olive St. > | No other cathartie or laxative acts | i the bowels, restoring natural, regular | $2.50 Brown and Gray er brown suede ro | |len of Chicago, who is making a | Bet. 10th | Bo gently on the liver and bowels as | mov ement. ‘‘Cascarets’’ are harmless Grad Full hi , medium or full . &£e For afternoon, wear with modish black | trip of investization among the clin- | and 11th va | ‘‘Casearets. They never gripe,}and are used by millions of Men, = — - oneé—All Perfect sl Sts. , , i k j a y j . ° ae eee apparel we present this charming cross-strap lies and experircental laboratories in| , J saaitively atomvenience you. They| Women and Children. 10e boxes, also|f Our Pure Silks—Full Fashioned $4 ish or Cuban | positively strengthen and regulate! 25 and 50c sizes—an | | Slipper in Patent Leather and Black Satin. Europe, finds the profession in Ber- | . , 5 y drug store. $1.50 Black; lisle tops and soles, A medium- $6 00 a \lin working faithfully and coura- fend E The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Grade weight; very durable | geously under almost impossible | newspaper giving Ass@iated Press news service. Our Pure Silk Chiffon Hose $ ts . | diti : Worn with sheer hose of contrasting | conditions | $1.25. Black and a good assortment of wanted ‘Patent Leather S ” : shades, the cross straps are most effec- F i syricosaged all private ener : Grade shades; semi-fashioned lisle tops, ‘Latest. Fall Models Ht tive. lave been closed for lack of funds, K. #4. GLICKSMAN, Manager Our Pure Silk Outsizes ii # siid Dr. Killen, “and the hospitals MILLINERY | f Ch k von D yrs engl Strap Pumps have releneud néariy‘ail-thicke lab Ul 0 BS $1.65 Plastic Lisle-Ribbed Tops—Black:; : ress wear are now much : > ‘apna ban , , P Keautifully trim- 0 weight of pure silk; well. reinforce Seat ¢ i m- in Sheer Silk. Stockings | oratory technicians. Many scientists | meee Hats. me See opossums ; = Grade wearing points. Real outsize. Sizes 9 to i. ‘ ' y atest styles; Lyons kins. vehi gee, In shades to match this Sli |formerly engaged in making contri- JJ} and Panne — vel- of. Fur Choker ‘you Our Misses’ Sport Hose lack suede or # n snades Oo matic 11S ipper, and 24 ; F vets. Our recular will want at the low ll-patent straps : the new contrasting shades, including _ sete liged to be opine ae 0 a aa ' price, choice only 65¢ CLEARANCE of SIZES 6 to 8%. ‘ ’ been ob to becom cle , Spanish or Cu- : | Albino, Nude, | tana ly age 2 sehegog 93. 08 $ Grade and fiber two-tone mixtures Autumn, Sahara and |or salesmen for instrument firms. | 3 5 heels. 7 2) On |The mass of the people cannot pay | 512 FRANKLIN AV. (Near Broadwa g IE IN UR AR IN ANNEX =r “| r vo. people not pay | $5. e : Reindee . from $2.30 Thysicians’ fees and do not go to the ( y) 0 B GA 00) vai doctors until at the point of death. | eae Thi | Because of this and undernourish- | x 6% by ur. f rimmed Coa ts x Women’s Full-Fashioned Pure Silks § .00 ment, the mortality in the hospitals SECONDS of our $1.75 GRADE. Black and the |is abnormally high and is increasing. A wanted colors; lisle tops and soles $ and Straps” it Children’s Branch Shop itl aon ee «4 Lg i aa Women’s | : y because people go only VR | ; ‘ ; ; ’ E \ , Mercerized Lisles; our 45c grade; . - Big Girls Maryland at Euclid ‘to the free hospitals. Hence the | ee é e black. brown and colors. Well Grade. Black — colors. Friday | former are in financial difficulties, | wn ’ | | reinforced soles Bargain of Hazel Brown | which is seen ir the scant and worn- S . : > Price Une-Stra ps—with . edic Shoes for children of all cut equipment. All their linen, for : pean: Sy and apron, wel: Orthop “o. jont oust is almost in tatters. The my) Offering Choice of the Season’ $ Smartest Fashions ao Boys’ and Girls’ Ribbed Hose ber heels, medi- : Women’s and Children’s Hosierv. | labortories cannot buy some of the. A Vast Collection—Values $45 to $65—Cholce : | OUR 25c GRADE. Black, brown or white fine ribbed Pairs é ‘ | most essential medicines for physio-. IK rs 4 r - 4 ° 44 a - p/* : . / : a i | : und scientists rave made some valu- As & sale of luxurious Coats. An event that will impel scores and ? [fe | a black calf, dainty | able contributions to medicalgknow]- Bb eh scores of women to buy their new Winter Coats now - creat | pe : 2 NO LIMIT NO RESERVE perforated or ledee notably “he ‘sympathe tomie’ - wa? G- --§- savings. Hendquarters for Stouts, —t 4 hield tips, low , esis, Nidiaiias | proving « bay me aie which is | HW — Side Effects | ‘i | Modern Industrial Plant | | proving effective New Bolivia Coats Side D | ig VAC. THE G. CO se io 7 94.00 be | | ) | | New Trouvenette Coats ae lar i” AR MF . , ‘PHILIPPINE CIGAR EXPORTS # | New Normandy Coats Straight Baewe Hae ANDERSON, IND. ; Silk Embroidered = ()) | ie | 85,000 FEET FLOOR SPACE——10 ACRES OF GROUND ‘Two-Tone Boots Sales to U. S. Doubles in Year, Rev- New Brytonia Coats Luxurlous Collars mes | BRICK, STEEL AND CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION. POR CHILDREN enue Report Shows. | Manchurl Wolf y | POWER PLANT, CRANES, HOISTS, ELEVATORS, j " ' By the Associated Press New Velour Coats a C ur an ° , STEAM-HEATING APFLEANCES, ETO. ETO. oice of patent . i. 4 ‘MANILA, Oct. 11.—Approximate- é Fox, Beaverette (£7) , | . EXCELLENT’ RAILROAD FACILITIES. pPather or brown calf , ey - ‘ ly 16,.276,.000 Philippine cigars were Wow Pile Fabric Coats Platinum Wolf (EA CONTENTED LABOR——SPLENDID LIVING CONDITIONS. th beaver brown shipped to the United States by loca! This Coat, 825.00 This Coat, $35.00 | Unusually convenient access to raw materials. In the heart : ef America’s greatest buting center. . é ' e ) t d in the 1ionth of July a ais “‘pead.( the “Mesdad “et ~“TZuternel NEW eer SUITS SILK CLOTH DRESSES | Sale takes place on thd. premises lds $3. 00 2, t ; Rev enue has announced. ‘ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23D, AT | P. M,. Bu 11 é : t : During the period from July: 1. Stunning tailor-mades; A= 98 Newest materials; charming $ ag | For terms and descriptive literature communicate , es | 2% “ - => mine expertly tailored of rine § styles; Poitret twills, men’s- (1922, to June 30, 1923, Philippine = wear serges, flat crepes, satins; GERTH’S REALT Y EXPERTS. all the latest coat effect styles. AUCTIONEERS. A wonderful assortment; values | 505 Fifth Avenue, New York City. up to $25.00; choice | cigars valued at 13,781,838 pesos tricotines, Potret twills, a 283 a oe : lemon $6.890.919) were shipped to whipcords, velours, etc.; Can- ' ‘the United States. During the fiscal ton crepe lined. Easily year just preceding this the value of worth Philippine cigars shipped to the iUnited States was only half that amount. — ' 1923 GRAND JURY TO BEGIN SESSIONS V\ BRK Peg: ja IN COUNTY MONDAY H E A TE R . | EE —_ , (Continued from Preceding Page.) | $45.00; choice....... the State to Dec. 10 because impor- To get the new improyed Hoover, the finest Electric Cleaner tant witnesses had not been reached: # ever devised, and by the oldest and largest maker of Electric 9 | t°se witnesses were men who had Cleg ane th dust plaved in the games and who are rs in e ind. ry: clients of a St. Louis lawyer, who . ; There are more than a million Hovuvers now in use and has concealed their whereabouts but st-Dispatch tor giving superlative satisfaction the world over promised to produce them in court. r Paul Foley and Harry Wolf — . Inyourown home! We want to show you, on your own floor- vice, poker: case docketed for Oct. coverings, how the wonderful new Hooser will lift from your | but continued for State to Dec. for same reason as above. A Six-pound htiectric iron ] S¢ a week with eix-foot silk — cord, guaranteed. 3. Ge . 7 - a a - idee ee 2, Sas Ee 8-Quart Heavy . Aluminum KETTLE ay ders the back-breaking drudgery of sweeping and clean- Case of Harry Trendall. Parry Trenda!i—~ . 72 — BITS i YOUR OPPORTUNITY term, but have been continued for | tach

Page 30

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aa t Was loe Bush Would Like to Know the Address of the Guy Who Wrote That Poem About Casey Striki 4 _——— as First Thr ee Runs in Second | His Homer 1 in Ninth a ee ee Miracle Plays by Giants and Miss Pep Defeats a | 4 : Practice PPD LOO OLD LO ONE el lel ra) fo Pe ort OA neg ore ne é . an PPL RPP PLP — Worl d’s Series Battle Come pa pan wae] Bad Base Running by Yankees | oe a in : , ¢ Trick Pla As Result of Four-Base Hits j- | = Make Shambles of Home Plate District !ourney gt r Champion Scores 6 and 5 Vic- Defensive Achievements of Gian ts Like Feats’ of Cedentetatiin| sere Coen # Title McGraw’s Magic Produces Everything but White Rats From | holder—Mrs. Kohn Wins. ay SERIOUS INRURI ee ‘ — .* . Under Miller Huggins’ Cap, Heywood Broun Writes. | ) in the Fourth Ro a ie ee a _ a : _~ MIDLAND VALLEY COUNTRY | CLUB, Oct. 11.—Miss Virginia Pep. | sports Editor of New ¥ ___.’5 Men in Good Physi By Heywood Broun. defending champion, entered the | NEW YORK 1 r a) alee: Kiall 1] , , semi-final round of the Women's Dis- . | A : NEW TORA. Oct. 11.—tt was the ic baseball game ever played faa tell Aenean tournament : ¢reth had the faint 9g 5 FOLD GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Get. 11.—-The weather for fhe Sec") ee oh 4 Pe , atta stadium by a score of 5 to 4. A encniindie it was rietiag that the re- Lynn E. Wasson of Triple A, a for-| 4th Sam, at Belmont 4 3 7 a 6. ond game of the world series of 1923 was not quite so pleasing as for) , ee of —— a ae eg pee s mer title holder, 6 up and 5 to play.|™orning. With wateh gag iken foothal on ha | a londy and sultry with a promise of | i oat ceipts broke all previous records. x Miss Pep played fine golf and her |S2W Zev, the 3-year.gig” * » since the Blue and WH ee ee en ee een cea aa Pol Pe ay This opening game was fought before 55,000 who roared and a nant wan only aah cn ne ” len Oe possible rain. The change from the Yankee Stadium to the ae | pe sroaned and paid at times the even greater tribute of stunned and iM- in. seventh. high hopes of bea ear v Purk, ee ae Grounds gave many their first opportunity to contras! the two playing ; articulate silence. It was he Giants who inspired these bursts Of | seventh. whe international match 4 erisme * , — | > $100,000 7 4 > Savage co fields and the vast areas of the home fieid of the Hugmen made the Tomorrow Miss Pep plays Mrs. $1 00,000 at Belmont — € Coach Dan £ nfine t . ” ; 1 230 , work a most set mages and formation drills | hushed reverence. : field in the shadow of Coogan’s Bluff appear small by comparison. | o Ga 34 all that an 'M. J. Isler, Midland Valley cham~-| na a| anuartes: ) . — ae ese Se “ps ion. in a match which she is fa- o t. football and mere bray Tr i was even quicker in, clean up, sending Cunningham ‘to the ; ~ ts i much more.) “I epaate ne : | With Earl me. : Me crowd Was €' 1} Quick } — ) | could. The Giants did muca mor! C; N F d t) need te win I fact. it is virtually | rie Sande ia ¢ - — The little enter field fence for his long fly. | ’ and s feats of McGraw’'s tants Now f avore ~~ * — + Pp " ‘and Little Chief ag — seam beef prosr Meuse! opened the Giants’ fourth. tee nike trapdeors or optical Mlusions Series from Y Yankees again from y se reserved seats were 7@ per cent That Pennock had suffered no seri-; | necma‘ easential —s Triple A Mrs. Kohn entered the) ‘for the mile 152 4. 5, ) _ filed. The reserve seat holders 4s, ous injury was indicated by the easy | Each piece of legerdemain can —— _Disnatch semi-finals by defeating Mrs. Sam well in hand for aad the two contests to date ¢t : a rity “. 7 Tt} ’ | ay i Tr . 4 > cr , *h} aetare f St L is Co aka € » usual were slow to arrive, ¢ wat | Wes he struck out Kelly after) ; , . , at a vital moment and each time i TEW YORK. Oct. 11.—The ies ' | Stadium yesterday than in 1 game of the. series. Early last ‘ Mrs. Milliken’s Game. is a pretty good sort ofa y activity in the Billiken ¢ar ol previous world series contes:s. — , - a pd - tomes si er ; , ; i table rappings on trumpet tootings week he vs ankees were quoted e There mav be a surprise in store | | too, and Zev was his fae: > Savace. since the practice ss } 1] o aer : . 4 ‘an Giants Given Bic Hand. - Sportemen’s Park P. Use of Strategic’ Plays ee ——— a Ward, Meusel and Babe Ru th Pound Out Circuit Smashes—| aaa McGraw’s Right-Hander, Is Shelled Off Hill — a | Pee | arene ws - i , BRE SW FRR IRS re 8 ee” é ak ee ee oe 1% ie eee Me enn en ee te ee ete * fs 5 on e 5 Ce et co “ wre tty 4 . OS senate ahead ait tdtentnneta ins ted tail enh eke Pte Penni ON g — pete way’ ~ ee ke ee a Ce pa « SPI D | ; ; : 6 EUR Bk whey gathering today than it was yesc(cc- ome of a “48 2-5. 1:00 2-5, 1: 12 2 s . q: we | : : | | was done quickly apd concisely peeente : | ‘ ; . ~ > - m until after the game had started Ruth Gets Second Homer. RS without preliminary incantations fron to 5 favorites in the BRIE CREA dd thi ae tines How did Kelly get the bal! to the to 9 savorites. ih Pos ae ):for Mrs. Kohn. At least, the galiery : ht ge that each horse ea shifted to Spertsmans 4&5 Sh 14 snappy fielding or said applause whic We ngs acer, | plate in time to catch Dugan after)5 — ™- Darnell & Co. have $20.- 5 which followed th ethrilling triumph rstable secret, but Zev Bana Ris men at least 3 Ga arp and snapP: £ S applause which greeted Ruth's sec lehecking Ruth's slap down the ‘firs 800 to wager at 6 to 5 on the gee- of Mrs. Milliken over Mrs. Sam Co- none sot up. and the Hons ani plays. The squad h wallops in the preliminary pra-_ic>, one homer was not halt of the ac-« ; : . ; : pi ee? a “m8 nah te Pag Tha the ,« ries; also $10,000 to bet at even $ nant of the Country Club believes sO men and cloc kers working hard on the m gained applause. The early arrival | 4 gprs a = — first nomer-. . - } | : , | - 4 ; : iets ae : which ‘sank Frisch money on today’s game. The firm Mrs. Milliken was 4 down after niné, were as one in - ws and is making good progress. also laughed at the antics of A St. = probabiy the first time in any : = whee, £, 7 . | bre; caucht Meusel's lv over his _— [BOtINE 1 to 2% that > holes. and Mrs. Conant was regard-| most impressive move 7 ee men are also being tutored reck and Schacht, the : 7 ’ | shoulder and then whirled around ¢ neiiner team Willi Win (Wo games ed asa sure and certain semi- Angie: | rae now only 11 days ~ 2 my other forms of offense pl 5 memes ie Be ests ety PHP arenparsing ee MS. bw Rae Teor o> ay" vl hee er phe & “ " ie SHS e, CRAP ae Soapang ating LF ge Ried Ast in in successive innings Bob Meuse! fol! with a single to ta three song boosters who neca vent to third ‘hen Pipp was retired dj he 2S. ~ 5 at > uk Ges . mw eS . ; ‘trac ' e eg proved an easy victim on a ground gan, Groh to Bancroft, but scored | °TS 18 the second came of the cits . and sleeres hn atson in t} he same time when he rens » day with the sensational play of Mrs. | x tm the afternoon. és to rub the member back we | av x ‘n sf > ita * so rd > bee. = hy a « ' ~~ a ‘ - ' i] De ‘ es 4 ; aye i ah . Ks wee _— . - med a . : = ric on hal!s« Then FP th co day, s to 4. Either Mike ¢ vengros Heartened ry TAei! ; rs ’ +h none. een anl 1s Cnsey tos me hs se foot afte ' d. anxious find whether the calloped yesterdar. I thé who has been out of the pl ites ate nelin On eames ond thai! FIFTH INNING—Tripled to left Americans and Vic Aldridge was | home eeaw emma a a the tearm | didn’t ge so fast, but he ran dete to it. be sure, but what you meal n, two husky linemen are a -™ world series that two home runs offic clowns of organized baseball. Th: time to kill Ruth at home > The im SUCCESSION. ) It was just at this point that the According to Sam Hie ™ from the practice indicatio: > i second on Youne’s PA end which broke 3 ral . andi the atched the less they saw. The, be taken for granted in golf. Mrs.|can now be raised ag te . which will rely on sie be il, i} at} “COT rT P| ' ° ! .* , 4 co ¢ =o |. a = ae ‘ ‘ ‘phoned some melodies of something § —. > a ™~" , og Po he Stengel’s home run in the ninth. Giant hand invariably was quicker Milliken completely reversed her ,teady when the big meth and driving power. werried about. : . " 2 | .% mn > & iby Kelly? but as left when Pa ' Z : John McGraw ne«lected ‘ wn ae a ae sf ‘ | ir fwh ‘ rabbits out : played every shot with the action. He did not a } game against the Illinois Cr ra! art if ié its - ; ‘ P vi ge ’ of a Hagen and come home /on the horse—he never | » Saturday. -The “fancy stul fielding practice The cheers tha ‘ . . » ° : Te. > ~ . ' Mic hur ton ac S¥ - : 6 . & si . sens: ‘ ” — . - . ; ; Bui! lan wee caméin nat tee : THIRD INNING Flied to Emil bel Hollis Th stom Was = \ecied ii day the Kansas Cit lus chan mts 3a alin th Sartenes i “ nother identifi each = ~ . alist will shatter the sinister in- understecd. We would “ last 19 days is again wor is Mes Rath. wis Meusel No one on base at time be the pitching selectio of the , ef the 7 — considered likely to appear on OY tte ready lead is a hoodoo and what we mean seems & the attive [ist = . : 5 . a é s 4 ‘ 4 rz et _— = . Bae 7 ~ 20 7 » — ‘ . > ’ . ~ 4 ~~ : . “= = - was rather low With two on with no one on base. Out at plate : the tradition persisted resterda) ninedly would have n interest i: pecomia 1S Keen.) the different. ; ee ee a chance, but Bob Meuse) sent | im short center. | ve 7) | junior world’s seris "aite Hoyt out of the bo: nd pu DT) rt o7 iru tore window. ar ver ill center in : the match and aiming in my o@n @ , seriously by the candidat grounder to Rancroft for a double | SEVENTH INNING—Shot ai “~~ PPP, though id@mitting his team four runs across the pia! He 1 nin of the medalist and the tournamenr him ft and ready fer Sia e various berths on the ‘var play. | terrid smash over first base that ‘ R . R SO arog eee Bowe ci es The r@sourcefulness of the attack Wit ; od the hall and th 7s urprise tomorrow. ns We are ye a sa Ditnots will be the final pre; a oa : : ‘ ‘ ; 7 “ ; o enw oe" : — 2 - ss a : . = “ 2 : ie! . a . at's a part fad t game. tt The (;lants went Out ii “Ger "} Kelly Stopped with onc hand ami ' : acing esults ‘ JacKk an Ra it mo? manacer. WwW = dire cted by McGraw as no Ji* : : eer : ae reiay Li@>t , ler Tl ered h se mi-gf{nals | Ha F. Stz lair p % team hefore the Missow their half on infie) S ‘ord! threw Dugan ow at the plate. A | a) ! innin the: worthy All the reserve: we As Casey ul nea across née pie my aeleati Sirs. .. Parrott of business trip im the wen and the showing of the pla! took a hit away fron “risec) hee Ait-hanmded first baseman could Laure! Results. Pries. thrown into actic while the flurry ha dabbed at hira with a ind . ” HO ip and 3 ¢o play “end smilincly said: gt fl have a great weary on th he stopped what looked like a sure! ROt have reached the| ball and it | 2 ing two was on. Pinch hitters and pi ful sir, for the ball had hoppe — p of the eleven which wil 1 |. FIRST RACE, maidens... 2-year-clds, purse — ~— Se eee : send . seaiel T} ame . thre. ‘sai tunners were produced in battalion y an Sok. OUT. ne &% a a s >" — > * - ful today am wo a ve? m- | . . _ , 3 : . , ? | aid i plause when the little center fielde es nec De ee ee ey een Oren Junior Series Game. begin with. the eS | usiy in all directions h id superstitio# rose again *o- | ****™ ‘were visitors at” a i has hopes that he will | STE AA . EE . . . a.chance when lvucan coaxed a base! double. followed closely by -he | overpleased with the ; bal} itehec | . pions American A: lution, ankees close’v knows tha hres picked i up again. pr h: luence of medal honors or succum>/? tfial in Engiand. It 3 with the squad. Krag ai : — ' . mound for the Nationals riences. RES ALA # i e - ‘os ’ ‘ looked like the Huemé@séwould have| “ying to scere on fly to Frisch | ~*~ =" a sORam. ' 2 ile holders, in the secon or in the third the Giants knock 1.Ing Sieat tc Cc Ae mee , — se matches “After all Tam : Iitineis contest is being ta tec ga Wiese 3) Ps Bat PO NML Mer. abbas ects oe $ - MS Teoh me “ Hh Me ett “ ‘ak: —_ , 4 om * ney Eh t “at Here . : 7’ 2 Ran s. a4 oy on. Beer. KN rd RE tes is ‘ - ae Oa Sher alt Si c it 7 - er wR > 2 PROS a a\ be the > > . Pe ws ‘end Beaux Arm al ran ith the ie L444 ‘e ; zt . : : ie er a @rive by Pipp, which, accerdiz ——e a Genes Art aise m ae gph eine generis * them. But Jo came and Joe § | just about to score, only t A Springfield, game last wes SECOND RACE. Preepec* Steep ee name wasted OT riunmiues ve *Taayr ard . . te . (Tayler), $7.80, $4.10, _igend Ray Caldwe!! the mound: every bell he threw, : ne : wall is but a slight 4 Meusel went to. the fence r er Fra Memroe 110 (Walls). $5.20. aga oe a Pe stig aye OP as OR at tow the fegular line fn be drive 75 s In Western Open ; « second. Daucks and I> akes i Ni = today . W e t ee. eye A. Wliii VB ") te bank i iow ering mist . rr 4 : m™ i i : ct. - : : Pak anc defaénrne ability T . Me i D. SS. o6, third. 2 =- | series, but we heave lost mo resnect/ The Giants could re} much th Wel ; : ss tfie!. reeeelaa - h is al Irish Meusel Ties Score. at mphis. | knight of the Heather aise ran. ' | fer the Orioles because of their de- 21). Bush was almost alien : ae Wing the benefits t the ffen . : . - — .. ——- : . a: 29 G3 - . €) ~ Ia the Giants’ half rish Meuse) | feat.” he said 1 last six innings. On! 1 ® Mma we« The hig three. rm — ; — have beech a two-bagger. It went Taf ae : pt ™ reve Pegs aii % a ee RAR toy | an ca t me a : ae a hy Sit TAPE ERR IRI PITS, my heey We % BF | - ; «, i. Percocet Pe ee ae ee ane ap ee se Saahibin in Bes”. opiedt Re, Ro a ; ert OS ws ellie os ‘all ae , : rea Wisi 2 9g *. "| be a 2 * an ty wr > at Abs , 4 rr. ae. é ¥% Vai 2 bp ie” Sa aye come , aa +4 re A aaa . > pe a r Mayer Paes, 2. ' a Sy oe te a> meres * = aor out yl aie ” - 2 a Gane WEY OS. Rate Tyres 7 me a 7 | ed * me ty’ @uplicated Ward's blow. driving rh: \EEMPHIS Te a The | J Total paid attendance at ; er i¢ biow was delivered against hi as lay. | ines Stasi 4 Mek ball into the same sectjon poy EBC Beith ‘day's game was officially a sym~eg? © Dut that happened to be a — nesan an omen s a4ak helped his Been. ” average \ hy : first ' re this mn rnine for the officia! ~ . = ‘ = : : . >. ‘ - ow ‘ . ’. lax > ; 1 4 + Ils 4 7 2 for the taape » : a yee and ic? Reilley. : ; ee A . . : * — . > - ao a : = : « 5 ’ ent \r . } 77. seventh. i} eT ea i ‘ to Ot :P nse work by t to Ward ace a « : 7 | 2444 . . a4 saa , ,uT : 2 . ’ -. . = - : “s - : “hs - oo ; The first two. Pe: nd "hy , 3 - — js SThemt S38 oe: an is om iad ightiy pea «(6te élthe riings the var mm ‘ 4 . e>s ’ % ry ; MKS ha ‘kK of 3 ate i ip - t ets ho 4 ~e - ? ‘ - + p . were grullty ta Pitts? ; : » «4 li 4 4 Le ” an ef i | ~ .* ir front at . Be cit | } ES — B rT atti )} w ad : . 4 sc ° ie. . and d i 7 * : : tn ck encountered Httic ait . eA 4 -' . > . . ue / iw 2 ; general direction of isch en the beg ig of today’s play. having | —_ oe \kee cau pe mM > be in ne ' sii) 'T hel?) = : ripping the Hine for lar masts! ‘ * . ' ; ¥ ry ™ ; " ® hh . . . te : ; at I ' i - ~ ey i aoe “Robby” a ee ee I ~ « . * j } Th, t,t ay : G ” : iter j . ' Meuse! ne a serie f birdies and eagies First put-out—Ruth. dif-Gr0om CeDS Your : fy?) Piiud wiped |i) | . AT IOWA U. In the Giants’ half MeQuil add ith par sco Cruikshank’s cara “Owe” — First hit—Greh. - 5; Hig Ve FE saith... . + / ay ibid: SIOMECOMI PLANNE and but fora liamt ‘kup and the c © recerad hald he } Mece! h > br Due os SRR > ei cord held by Leo Diege! viant OM First deuble— Weasel. Th sutfielder turmed and ra } PITEPTT ENTS ‘A CT threw br Dugan, h ld ec of W et eae : Se 26 First triple—Greh. : ’ Do Se ee =—- | H/T He “i eS x ITY, th. Oct. 11—The a é r ° — a =] 7 be coak a pass from Pennoc} ter |; Tous essionais, had rounds First came—Giants, 5-8-0; Yankees Firse strike out—W are . ed and hopped an ™ for~. . ee eee cw ase =" . > ' ™ © ie - + . » 4 . a . J rT * Teer soctinten | 4 | ~? stadén: ‘s of the Unlve ~ ' = - -* _ ; * tyiia + - » = stop? { . on , Hie wae sent to " ry rr ; : ' an : ar | ancast ~ S4 Go* iv Savrder. Hoy we Bush eee | and Pipp. If Hil ireth had = n pss ; ee ) ; : : ! rh % the ho 2 tom ine dar, het. . single to center i Rae MIE Schang First pinch bhitter—Beaticr. have remarked tie'll have tO | : | |) $f ii ¥ Of the etbel! came betwee ' First game—aAttendance (] : : Pata te PEs , °Trecs rc kitie@g the chance wit . ira line 1812 4 fii ! mm ommitiee whe * : ’ ' ra> Receipts, $181.912.99. ivisery wi itil , : f B far "he { reception alreas drive. of whic \UtA ma . ne LAN, ELL. , Oc rhe puncil’s share, $27,236 ‘80 Bac: ius 7” P | : es, é Motion il While the Giants ¢ eae >» met oe eee See 8) ease e , class of “$5. Acting Ger. Jal Penno: ke - tic? — : Sine a : | om : ee . . - . : ‘ * ' r . - 3 5 Seat" le 7: zs 4 ; / , _ . *@a are amon =a oi tee , = , on es Angeies o +. ornean : ne Evcete ie *: ‘he ote grand stand for a home run. Kelly | 22™0m$ best golfers waited at the |, ive . Sartenwe on: 2OT te ._| rum in the nining inning. and i oar samen pBow ably backed. by-O' Leal i > > = . . . > . 4 = - &224€ = etna =—S6 \A lis ~ ; MmSnip LOUrnamenst hich The Tree . — , —— 7 . " -A X : . McQuillan had o: © leo) ree | cine “as i wir no , —* RAL, ciate. ee eo. | Ce , ikes and three bal! h: bes charges of (Coach Jimmie Fi ay. : Ui the RA THG as he lifted . | . - ’ , ’ . “ne : ns = ve _— ; . Seri F cts ee ae ——_— RECEPTION FOR . ee risa ay é Lim ‘Ssterday. mix- es a : whccabroash ie eeainton ee at “ea : t le First assixt—Scort. t ne ive straight } : ee ee Bovetts «yy Sm cal «igi iad ar par aed twe Shove eo ig oe First base en tele» ’ 1 alr mbed—Well-Groomed | tad ” m 1? > ‘ . > &. . + aS 7) >) * : ‘ ' ; . ; Bz in. ‘ n L€ 4 Hii ty Asenrta : a ° S we, ~ we. & Tr 7 . * * 7 + ’ = ~ , is & A ». sh & i. io ai* ‘ is é 7 he : ~ ten AaAYvaY W » i of low, clase of “ST. mi smashes that threntened t reak io} « : Ag maga oy age PACIFIC COAST LEAGTE. hn | | = q sur AUB yde of Mineo Rath Hits llome Kun i Fournts ~G 2ttee + Franctece 5. Oakland 3. " " . we — , x , “ | Taner: coat fashioned of Glen- A few cents buys jar of -‘Hair brought Witt up with the bases fe! \Groom’” at say drug whi og, olga Bie: Seg garry worsted cheviot. unten Gian etalinien Ghee A ee or a pooed tair stay combed aff day in aay a you hke. .

Page 31

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1928. ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH 3 Bes @60Cfsiédt:~; Wéaas a Record-Breaking Crowd, but a Heart- Breaking Game, as Far as the Yankees Were Concerned es i liken Squad =“ Yanks Is Only TeamW ith Enough|Hoyt’s Wind-Up Pikeway Varsity (“YoWorknannes tia Saunders Defeats als ircser nom tte'vom ! ? ° i ? : | ; | Young Jack Rose knocked out apyrus’ Tr amemarts Practice | Genius That It Could of Lost Break of Game, | Scores Twice on | Y*X*®5S:Ficuses stow) Kramer in Feature), i-is,tt, hvwcaea suns |while Gene Riley stopped Lawrence Special to the Post-Dispatch - Mathewson Says’ Heavy Freshmen voi. ee ii-tece: 22] Tae of Other Five Contete at| one eetsing knee nth ‘pitches were delivered by . + y | spective moundsmen for the Gi Business Men’s A. A. Show lopening session. Paul Steadman |and Yanks in the opening eg: | End in Knockouts. dutpointed Nat Pearline ip a four- Sees Zev Bree . 7 Tri k Pl pe | =n irick Fiays 1 If Bancroft Had Been Held on Washington Hopes of Victory | the eg es rian “ ini analy- | re Pace ne nak eek ae . ° - . ° - i 818 0 eir wor O11O 3: ; First Pipp Might Have Knocked | Over Grinnell Rise With , ee ee A Fast Workout |. —— That Game,’ Ring Lardner Says f Use of Strategic Plays Hoyt- Watson- “Chick Saunders defeated Mick-| Al Allen after having been warned rican Rival of British De. It Might Help if Huggins Would Ch i Down Groh’s Triple. Return of Al Schnaus. e's Myan. ley Krame pad Og Paget a crs : f . | ange His Tactics and Send in on's p a ae vy Kramer in the 10-round feature , by Winner Gallops 19 Fur. a. Daily Workouts. | gs ge Al 19 Walter Heisner refereed all bouts. ——_—_—_ a CF ae at 20 bcut of the Business Men’s A. A. ut longs in 2:07 2 5. 7 a Runner Every Time Someone Gets on Base—A Long-Dis- By Christy Mathewson. - By Arthur Schneff. hir 4 g [ibe Battery A drill yard last night.| DENIES AGREEMENT NOT : rs (Copyright, 1923.) A short scrimmage this afternoon hoa © Saunders did most of the leading in tance Near-Interview ’ Pe Ep ie en ne " .? / By George Daley, | 3 , Physi | PORES NO WON. ee ee _j|conclude Washington's preparations; Seventh ---++++: “= |welland rocked Saunders with well WASHINGTON, Pa. Oct. 1h -staamers s Editor of New Yor icore’s Men m Good ysical a I had to compress the yarn of the for the opening fe 3 ee . placed wallops in the first round, | M. Murphy, gradaute manager of the —EW YORK O Wor, Condition After Two | By Ring W. Lardner. Giants’ victory yesterday into a sin- | *0F Pe MORSSTORCS, SAMO OF but slowed up thereafter and permit- | Washington and Jefferson foothal : VEE. Oct. 11.—Sam a % | (Copyright, 1923.) gle paragraph, I would say that the the season here Saturday with Grin- ) ted his opponent to take the lead, | ‘eam. replying to the statement of SERIOUS INRURIES| " th had the faint flicker of 5 : Games. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Well, boys, they have started again and|StOry was great pitching by Bush 5 ar 9° Ngee ; yt ea Sige Ee The weight was 128 pounds, Rediprre paren se pS tw | — bile 4s fac 4 Sagem and Ryan, with Ryan having just a s the time for the first real test OFS: Pee Oe re a semi-fing § e S grey wr “ bis ye something |it looks maybe we would be out of the trenches by Saturday night. At | little cae because of the ball that|of the season approaches. followers| 2%. %™ninss for the Yankees and Fd yi Be etpaiates ee ito use Charles West, negro aalt “ sam, a elmont Par | 3 rae wntine thew | the concluaio : a revenge. a Ai 8 cae gs Bush $3 in 8 2-3 innings. SMeateur, © , ’\ in last Saturday’s game betweengthe orning. With watch in henll *§piliken football tactics have} . n of this battle the general consensus of opinion amongst/ push grooved for Stengel in the|of the Red and Green are growing| watson pitched 39 bails in in.| Whalen, a tough welterweight in|two universities, declared today that w Zev, the 3-year-old he ig he : * a since the Blue and White | US half-witted newspaper men was that it was a game that could of/| ninth when the céiint was three and|more hopeful. In yesterday's long nings and Ryan 96 balls in 7 in-|four rounds. In the second round,* no such agreement ever had been fe for the Rancocas Stable 7-7 oved from Fairgrounds to been lost by only one team in the world, namely the Yankees. two. Ryan also had the edge in the | scrimmage against the heavy fresh- | nings. both boxers fell through the ropes made. th hopes of beatin P with - em . aa PH men back of him. because whenever] man eleven, the varsity showed the shen teeta é = aPyrug i, | man’s Park. No longer does It takes real genius to get beat The gent that announced the “Rosy” slipped his teammates were | best form it has displayed to date ie Tnavona mate ie: ; ' ; atteries i on ‘ ; , . : or 7* va 0,000 at Belmont pie Face for Mas Coach Dan Savage confine the; in a ball game like this one and it — a cats goa box said that |+:-nt there with a stonewall defense | In the first place, every.man on the work a most ba tistactest Tie maces and formation drills to| don’t seem hardly possible that the . a vie Pe 9 aor ~ —— €S. | until he covld snap into it again. squad, including Capt. Cantwell, Levy da quarter. Ory mee : all and mere brawn)! Giants can lose any of the rest of . eee ee. See m in There were a lot of breaks in that|and Dugdale, avho have been on the With Earle Sande ; : pt football a mn +f them. no matter ee hara they Brooklyn. Amongst the fpromi- ball game, one of the best from the }injured list, was out in uniform. i nncilien off the cee Mate 4 has given the order for grid- ‘The nantes thing that might a Hendricks and Clarence Rowland. been played ina world’s series. W hat for the full hour of rough work. a 92 2-5, : leu SS aeees SOW that the squad is | the American “League champs Jack is covering the’ serious for | j,oxeq like the deciding break came]and by fighting for every yard of “2, 25 3-5, w from the eye of the general | ea A a ag Sin dlies A Sa Jim Jam Jems and Clarence for i, the fourth inning during the Giant | territory managed to slip two touch- pires re-engaged so that some rally, when Hoyt wound up with/| downs over the yearlings’ goal fine. the encyclopedia. When Mr. Wat- s0n was named as the Giant pitch- 4-5, and 2:07 2.5 | F the two contests to date the| ve Vee or the mile and ¢ | ens have attempted little fur- om the start to fi “Weed passing. The aerial game has) nish the Work Wee, restricted to an occasional toss smooth and even and the very me wingmen in order to give a aig of it made it the more — practice in the speyang: of on whes ie ok. - ia yw there is to be muc attle Chief ‘in his present forma | Saeity to the Billiken camp. —— S000 sort of a trial horse, # , e, since the practice ses- Db, and Zev was his master. The! B Savas er Sigal lanai. Be ; shifted to Sportsman’s has the li in ‘ T . . : : . ~ = ) ia we eo SS 5 vous innings. Mr. Hurt got bumped was untving himself. Then Groh] ‘The interference was excellent. and a 7 ) ° a x an wee me & a “ off in the next innings and I prac- tripled past first. If Bancroft had|ji-¢ jt is of that high order Saturday this season, and in wee #3 $0 escent tally decided to nickname the | peen held on first Pipp Would have nioneer tacklers will find themsélves Gs that cath hor runs they must of visited different game a airtight pitchers’ battle. It been playing over close to the bag] jn trouble. » 11 pet rodaw , c s - s : ; ble secret, but Zev hi : a + his men at least a dozén pass | nage. se fit Weoigggy poe — took one hour and 5 minutes to get | and might have knocked Groh’s wal- The line looked like a stubborn wal} unds up and the , — 115 oe ons ani plays. The squad has like it was their first oe ae the first three innings over and lop down, just as Kelly did later|to penetrate yesterday. Although the ns . i ig of horse. S 6working. hard on the new. from home. This aint knocking the Judge L—s gave the gathering | with Ruth's hot smash to the same| burly freshmen have an advantage in an: lockers w 4 . ? A re ¢ re — 4 ' : a ee ; rarsity’s sc \y play leds git inci i be te looked On. 3 - and is making rood progre ss | Giants, who played their regular gloom a couple of dirty looks. territory beef, the Pn sin ge age y hot yg ae , mounc tiene / | » .4 P ¢ ms z : wait 5 : ~ | was too erce 0 be resiste n ost impressive move wi the sail fe. men are also being tutored in world berlous baseball — , de During the long and _ tedious As I say, that looked like the big many holes were opened for the var- now only 11 days away ig Gamay other forms of offense play, nal ed to kes And — a — progress of the third innings I | break of the game, but then Kelly sity player carrying the ball. According to Sam Hildreth 7 S from the practice indications, | glad it was Casey, mighty oe sought an interview with Mrs, Car- | made a bad relay to-Snyder on Du- The presence of Al Schnaus, wha led out well -and littl questi oa 4 Biliken eleven will not be aj, that busted it up though I don't oline Dorsey of Traverse City, | gan’s triple and Bush came home| with Capt. Cantwell is the most ex- P % Rec : Bo hee , ; m now be raised as to his being 5 which will rely on sheer| 5UPPpOSe he cares whether I like Mich. Mrs. Dorsey is the lady who |to tie the score. That looked bad,|perienced man on _ line, > | aA # wee a ae EAR fs. wal: ‘ ' : : : ’ roing ray 2 was,| have :z : » amount of Sta- BS Oa. a ne EM ee Mee f ady when the big contest comes, Beth and driving power. hjm or not. had stood in line in front of the | with’ Bush going the way clay qr cog Bee Be oe agepe ee ea ie tee. eae fe Basil Jarvis, trainer of Papyrug ampere is little probability that | Well to begin at the beginning. general admission ticket window |and the clouds ap eS ge i the | ges tee vin cite mae al Meg Bo . , ae aoe 2 : ; ; y . aly i - c rif St ‘ 2 os ‘i Y - AP Sab M @ ee ae wy o, ia ee a among those who saw Zey in “aeege Will unleash his new plays in The Preliminaries. since the 14th of May hoping | field £0 neip ae be an sane most exactly matched in weight and | qupgggggggttiiiitiiiill dg 2. | Sas eae oe 7 ee i - UI tion. He did not hold a Watch Gee game against the Illinois Col- On the way from the Subway to against hope that she would get ep coer a u my pe ‘an wren tent some are under the impression that 4 Beh ie a, Ae ee Ree e : > « ‘ 7 . - - : : “Ah . ad irow witn one > . ' ~— , > wensolvea . t Be Oe et ee eg ae oy x ee the horse—-he never does: but @ Saturday. The “fancy. stuff the press gate the writer must of a ticket. At*10 o'clock yesterday ba : apie ok a aaiha earlen the .game wil) early resolv itself CGTHTULATATATULULUTHUULI: | g Se a ee ee” Sam a ag .: AT he hims: If Tr: marked: bled “ ; ° i ae ¢ a a ot Ais Se = ; hold one ee at those whe “giumbie. was nejther recognized nor hit eS See back-handed-stop ‘of -Ruth’s terrific! has a marked advantage, .ccording . 2 i, i SE fie wk SF ee f Bape si a nice ao se yo my. ae Squad in Good Condition. over the head. Outside the gate seat under the scoreboard. wallop down the first-base line. If|to Backfield Coach Davis who saw j ci RE, | vit On i a age a i squad is in good physical I run into the high commissioner No Reliable Information. that ball had gone through, ° the | Grinnell in action last week. He says ° sv) S this side we trate mee is suffering from a major in-| wag not interested.’ The Judge | ,.2, so 1 had to put the query | have scored and that might have/this respect don't rest entirely on gely for speed- on the other side. 7, He suffered an injury to his helped me get away with a couple mia By aaitiien meant the old ball game. That stoy levy, for either Schnaus or Lyle OS NE Oa | | ae ; = f . . ' nities : . , og ‘OU g unting satisfactor- Aho tone and Stamina. This makesieas last week and there is a prob of Harry Stevens hot, roast beef “Mrs. Dorsey.” I said, “what do was probably the most vital break of ged eee sete i g a . om gwet ; — nae rt ‘ r > : P ‘4 ; ? av ) Be ’ ’ . 2 ae sry ai 7 a Vv ; ¢ Le a - eui"iI™ | oe ae: th the international \rtaa a ge the game for scan eee - iN- | that I took some of the juice home She did not hear me this time ose at hand. gee has been complaining ©f @N| Gy my coat to show the wife and either and when the game was . . ; ( hic ) ++ “¢ 1 : , 3 7 nk O'Leary, the speedy half- ' , ; COd 5 L171 TeCSS at arts: SS Sree nt rau en entertained by a format! i s i perple ased with the way my horse : who has been out of the play clients was then ’ get no information that sounded Ss a e e *e ~ aN os “ " ~~ ») . . > 9 v's , alloped yesterday. I think they mis- | novelty in the way of batting and | reliable. derstood. We would not caly that gee’ (4St 19 days Is again Wwork-| fielding practice which is usually The pastime speeded up after trial in England. It was work, ti 7 with the squad. Krug and held in secret before a big game. Bush and Ryan took what is called re } . “> »* - . . ‘ . - nd ee but what you mean by work Maan, two husky linemen are al- | Messrs. Altrock and Schacht the helm. With the sun under Wial we mean Seems to ve a lK- 2am k on the active list. } ; , , i : > different. Ls nam | : | staged their imitation of the mis- cover the Giants was unable to see After all T am training Papyrus 3 Iilinois contest is being tak-| understanding between our cham- | Mr. Bush's fast ‘ball until he got d aiming in my own war to get y seriously by the candidates | pion and the Wild Bull and it was in the hole to Mr. Stengel in the m fit and ready for the race with me various berths n the ‘'vars- | voted the best stunt baseball's star | ninth when C&sey ran an exhibi- v. W c are under a handicap, but 7 Titnois will be the final iprep- | comics has ever put on. Personly tion circuit of the bases. He had em arry F. Sinclair returned from ind the ehowing of the play.{ [Ould of enfoyed it and the ball | been scheduled to run this race W O- [ O U Se [ siness trip in the West yesterday y W have a creat bearing on ta | game more if the hoys' had not | against Papyrus before e gamé, ° 99 yo - a dad smilinclw said: give me a press seat that was not | but the horse failed to leave his f ? , > iin rj ' . - ip of the eleven which will be only made for Jackie Coogan but stall. Plenty of Yanks got on base oi, _ lex ¥ icvore . lov. | ito play the Tigers. The play was bounded on the front by the but once thefe, they seemed to be a Ar eho 2 4 iY Tor ¢* } ° _ , me the Billiken team fee] con- | largest steel pillar in the Bronx. | overcame by nausea. f ] - tir fee ? “4 t " er - ‘ . . f ‘no ,? ©) . of beating Missouri this sea If the serious goes over 3 games it The disease was contagious and ‘ . s if » . i or ~ T iat p é a , ‘ © + ; 7 ’ despite the reports tha ee h will be called on acct of cramps | Yankee fans all had it leaving the | ‘ 4 e ; re} ‘ese t 1 "e £ ; > S- s rs sentative “ the lis j AR far as I am conserned. park. nee. game. iast (weeki | _ - (ROSH EE ASE —— S* ae aiee te Improving. Harvard Coaches | g 4. - t E: ah Ign 4 Aer - \ - Z be - \\\ Sin NERS) MILT TN EI MSE A NES, ET MD PETE Ay EER OE NS ee, Billiken line continues to show e | Stengel, Cast Out by bwement and now appears very Seeking a Buell 3 Clubs, Comes Into Gable. The reserve strength of | His Own at Age of 34 Orward wall is but a slight de- | below the regular line in both No Quarterbacks Up to Standard: aes detence ability. | The| — of Former Star in Sight meld reserve strength is also ing the benefits of the offense This Year. Mmaces The hig three, Ra- motth Hannecan and McKenzie mow ably backed. by (O'Leary, | By Lawrence Perry. mnachie and O'Reilley | Rv the Associated Press scrimmage last night was NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Harvard is ney Dreyfus and the Pirates of Pittsburg, an outcast even from the pitiful Phils of Philadelphia, | qualified to meet Harvard's require- Charles I). Stengel crowned his Although the plays were| ments. These are rather severe, and fading career—and a mighty hon- md” to the yearlings the vars- | aS compared to the work of the orable career—by winning a world’s series game with a home run in the ninth inning. Thirty-four years old, a veter- an of veterans, Casey vesterday attained the height to which every ball player looks. Casey came to the Giants three vears ago. He was tossed in as “Hoot” in a trade, when McGraw wanted an infielder to take the place of Goldie Rapp, who was a failure at third base. Stengel got little chance to play then, but was always ready to help. W hen talph Shinners failed two years ago Casey stepped into > breach. When NOK \ ah XQ AS An unexpected engagement arises! But there’s no occasion to fret and fume when that extra pair of trousers for your Iwo- Trouser Suit is hanging ready 1n the closet. . O° PPP ODD DPD BPP AVDA AD PO A AB OO OOO lal to the Post-Disnatch NEW YORK, Oct... 11.—Base- ball’s child of misfortune came into his own yesterday. Battered from pillar to post; cast from the doorstep of Charles H. Ebbets, turned awafY by Bar- \\\ WE have made this one promise for over ten years i Oo sgn me For the sake of appearances, as well as economy, you'll want one of these Suits. ; ee | QO Quanten Again 42 © At Our Extra-Value Prices TWENTY CIGARETTES Feyton 35 ‘40 45 50 = ne. en re TT —_— ° = — NS \\ \ \ \\ ~ , \ ’ \ A ' \\ ~\N *\ \ . . \ We ae te i li al a —W N Mack encountered little. diffi- quarter on other elevens, novel. p21 ripping the line for large What Harvard desires is a field general pure and simple. A brilliant ce pattamiapeegea runner is placed in the backfield at VAL RECEPTION FOR Cambridge because a flashy dodger and speedster is not wanted at the NI AT IOWA U. _— a ae Sar. «A ; ‘ helm of crimson elevens. | JMECOMING PLANNED §vard theory is that the gifted ball 1 & Atsorinted Prees carrier. when holding down the pi- A CITY, Ia. Oct. 11.—The an- lot's position, is too prone to give trek of thousands of alumni; himself the ball. The coaches up lents of the Univer- | there do not want this. Their ideal f Iowa back to their alma ma- e ma like Buell, ma the homecoming day, Oct. 26,| with an alert strategic mind, re- y of the football game between | sourceful in emergencies and keen to | ‘t Miinole, is being antictnated diagnose flaws in the opposing de- ‘omecominge Committee whose for the great reception already Jimmy O'Connell failed this vear Motion Quarterback a General. he stepped in again. He divides ‘rank ©. Lowden) of | Buell very seldom ran with the’) the work in center field with Bil Moennig *s (Cunningham, who likes to hit ¢F* ’ ’ against left-handers \S NX \ MAAS 2 BR we a Si I. Not Bae Se LA PM VAIO ETT AI on o> ae om forme, student a. .% ww toma ELE BO OT IE ", "a™.. Aaa, Mas "a. © oe Chas 4 The new form is a most wel- come departure from the long reign of square —BPBPLP ML» >» Lee» Pehle heh hha hahha hal al ll el a et ral ll al al al * \\ . CAN 5 + . y ¥ \ aA Perfect workmanship—newest styles, finest of fabrics— every new pattern shown this season, including— fense., ‘ ll a a a i i i —- 7 an The new three-button, wide-space Coats and the new two-button, wide-lapel Coats—in both single and double breasted models. reenfields Oli Eiehth of one pe rer ird have been | field director's job and he may land The Yellow Jackets went pest | Bx BREET for Oct. 2 by one Iine and | it, But no Buell is in sight. Scalia? signal practicn bad: sorim-| " Y | ale i ; ma w e 4 p = on ether en fm he ae i ne | Say in final preparation for, the en] « § svuyvngnesavnuTeqeuouuounuacanceeggeneveqo4auuruusneenonsuouoqaaneeesageoty rant yan other lines in the State! Notre Dame is light but fast. The) clnterNon Friday. Thus far they CENTS& HTOQTEAUVAUEVAAAAULEVEETAGERAG#A NED. AUEAOEA DADAM wo ea aAinmen rlane f - Army, heavy and stalwart. W ell you ‘have been indefeated’ this Season. a | IHNNTFYURITUNEETECQUNUUOEOROOSEOUUOUNNN sii ¢ a) the reception 7 = - ) board | — ‘ < the Kirkeville Ox- : Ace hoot a candle through a ‘having won from the rke : : © Club of faculty men, the wont it is shot with sufficient | teonathe 27-@ and from the &t. Jos-| CLUETT, PEABODY ey CO.,Jnc. Makers « eel stansnsunaunuenutv4ts0ot0vtnut00000000U0 1080000000000 NSBROPHEENN Gemmeorieh Gate... ty. mh (Lio.) Junior College eleven 41-0 r,t, Oe, on Nt Ae Oe | hall and few Harvard quarterbacks a a ah te ie i i i i a i — A i ii inh have since the days of Percy Haugh- ~~ ton. Throw the forward pass, yes, ~-~~~-~ f “a ee ee ae a punt, yes. But otherwise the Har-| KEMPER AND KIRKSVILLE : , —— 4 seem oft yard fic!d genera! must be above all other things, a general. This it is TEAMS PLAY TOMORROW ‘that so tar as hall carrying is CON- | Special to the Post-Dispmtc!} : rerned the typical! Harvard eteven BOONVILLE, Mo., Oct. 11.—Seven- | is playing the game with 10 men. teen well-conditioned grid men of Just now Harvard's coaches, with Kemper Military School and Coaches » wealth of material elsewhere, are Clingenpeel and Forner left rere this looking for a general to fill Buell's Coburn is the Iikelhest pros- i 1 ba ee oe, beet | ~ ry se), ~ pcedteeres . 4 ‘ afternoon for Kirksville, Mo., where plac jlatform | pect, but he is very brittle and has aotbal ' ¢ his time on the side- ; f thall spent much of his tim “ tee, | Same will be one of the hardest on HH ™ Jes eee . . “<sea . ‘ Ps . - . i iu " = alumni. / tines in the past three years. the Kemper schedule inasmuch as the A J | (‘oe " — \ 4 i lll ‘they will meet the Kirksville Nor- quran I Eh —, i mal Sehool! gridsters tomorrow. This. Sp ] ~ co) 2 a } icneryé 7 I Fe — : is scheduled who started the Yale game last year, -.,, ha’ at exceptionally (nae {1 pped colla rs. t. 20. the | strong eleven this season hitiire i. ao : an ts : — ’ -_ ,T? 7. | < r a oad Pris A bete : metoming is being care fuil¥v gEreot Tits ‘ a -*s Oty Commercial Club. velocity. ec;

Page 32

OR i manta i at A 5 Se A At lr —— —- Lo -STLOUNS POST-DISPATCH _ THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1923. nes ———- TC eR ce NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB _ _—_ ——_— se ~ a - —_— mmr ee —— ee ee ee Se ee Y RSE LOST | NEW YORK STOCKS a | og Ea | | | - ~ te ; ee i ey: | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to mn ~ ~~ ae the Post - | — + } NEW YORK. Oct. 11.—Foillowing is a LUst of transactions on the New York Meck | NEW YORK ~Dispateh, a3 - | By the Aasectated Press. | » Ott. 11. —The bond sales on the New Work Stock Exchange ‘today. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Folfewing i@ theofficial Hst of transactions on the New York® } Curd Exchange today up te 1 p. mm; _Exchange today up to 12:30 p. ™.: Quoted im the following tabie -.presénts transactions pp to 2: i Stocks and ' : Stocks and | onsen. ——Secenn sential eate pet . Phmot - a ae —— 2:30' Annua! 2:30 ee High. Low. 2:3UD.™ Sates Security Saies SECU KIT: tigen Low. 1 00pm Seles SECURITY. ign Low. " | Annua! | Div. Rates. Open.’ High. Low. loge. ; Dis. Rates. Open.) High.) Low. | P 4 INDUSTRIAL BONDS | INDUSTRIALS. INDUsTRitAcs. | 9 Ajax Rub &s 36 89 oe . 23 Rl? -*% | Timken 3 | : | A A Chem 7T%s5 ‘41. | " ) ptd 7. 5b% 105% 10 LOS + 1,) Tob Prod | §7 5 +6 7 38 Am Chain 6s 33... y | | Beet S 34 34 3 | @ A 7 : ri. Ti, STS ; ‘ Am Smeit ist is ” “ » pid 72 >. i d and i Ly ° ‘ do is Gs RS - =} : by - ra S 7 i « - ‘ - > ° m , 76 . ‘ 68 ; fi |Archer Dan we mo CLR Oe ea ¥e 3 “3 a is ‘“ a RS SS Sem B tt» 33 SA eA WFAN e take bE Aan Gough 0 HySinn me ae ji a a el. . 7 ‘ Ow ) eRe PF PEPE FS FEES CFS CF Saiiienemene a laaeeel . mo © & 5 “hb eft. A Am > rf) —. a Ow hh OS Ur Gee ‘t » re) 2 i « - » fl . 333232 : 7 ae ye q 5 Rises - a. St “ mare ow txt at, 98) J — 7 4 i rR Ral” Riedel ere Ae tiem iy 5 arate (aan tel SSS ag pa ee Bonds Hesitant in Quiet Trading — Call Money Rate Eases—French Ex- change Rate Is Higher— British Trade Figures. By Leased Wire from the New York Bureeu of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—The Evening Pos@ in its copyrighted financial] re- view today says “With professiona) trading stil] the Gominating influence and ith much of the professional element cakinge a seS8 active interest. Stock market morements took on a pre-holiday ap- pearnce after firmness itn the early hours Some interest was attracted to the morning market over the pos- sibliity of dividend action py one of the railroads, but thereafter tradin;: turned dull and the early gains grad- ually disappeared, being replaced smal] fractional losses in a majority of Btocks. Bonds likewise were hesi- tant in quiet trading. Catt money af- ter opening at 5 per cent was low- ered to 4% per cent at noon. French Exchange Hicher. “Except for the activity in French francs, the foreign exchange market was sluggish. The Allied exchanges, hoWever, all rallied from the reac- tiem of yesterday. French ‘rancs at one time Were up 109 points over the previous close and at a late price of $8.07 cents showed a net gain of & potats. Belgian francs rose 5 points to 6.16 centa, ad lire at 456 cents were up a point “Offerings ff cotton Dills caused sterling to drop % of a ‘ent to $4544 “Active buyin in the early hotrs appeared in the cotton market. This Was cue to stronger Liverpool cables IP OR Nana ery ate Pe MER AS: Oh QI anda ¢. KH oO wDGe ~~ ht > bo be we re Lo mh eh ae eS. al ee —— a 7 heath a = -( Amaconda 6s -Ca ; ak ke ee Armour & Co 4%s a7 aeuco Pa 38333: PB ue Ss mm wre Ute ef Fes ~) es EB nok Ss # Rh FE teal ot ee Del URx Pt SPSS -r— EN eR SESS8SF,..9 & Seek ar . — .) / s *- » © evt + + JIOMUne woe Sea Westin 5.60 Ds bt es OM Bs J - ts 2 wm way erers > Om = Gt ht bee be om a” + Io@ew “IiOa@a@ t2 *12uw > iywDree =) TF FS SFT S a _ - ry ba Dit Gt tt ht Cw CAs Oe cK KKKKKKKK KI ‘4 es ag Ys Pd oD te qn ~} is iacad ar “eo 2OODr re - Beth St go ref of , [ to ~pm mon * RS these « = a~ a, jo wi Reo Motor. Truck _. ’ S Lt & Heat = Profit Sharing! ni Retail! Candy Cui Pipe & Rad.” es) Ae 2 ae oF “£ sesce wv PSU Orw geX% aa s al? m4 ee be | cee S423 hb om GO @ > 3 SeRRSEEEtEtae 5% re F288 —— Mi rALs A.iaska Jun AC @& F i2i ad SOD DO DD Orne ~batic BG feeb 4 4 = ee or tee X ot PPRE.R2 20, 3 ? ft oS @ Seo = © ae esse F nih Bade ee ETE TEL PEPE % co te ~ oe Eee peed oa 4 Seek Se 3: -- Oe | CWO & @ ou a) wr" i) ‘Oe Do a 3283 RE) oa PT a sg 6a +? .. $3 *3 wou ee dad ee De os ~) at i Sewer ee t« Se Cit hee OS Wr- Sab wore ‘AACE ) Se -s >) ~~ )~ ioe Fe x" bet be os +p Fie | 4 ce F ¢ #& va pe yer D-1-9# a $38 OU J Pr 3 Pome e 2 La . 338 an hth OD et et 2 Vik Omi ®m Ut b o De Tse 2) ta. “* > * sa * $ intercencrete ind Wartne Hat Mre “5 ate : rs o eS Ss SSSz=E woes m4 tn “ heme wo Pra PI | cf SFR J tt Ot) Ot de rie | pas | MisOSOureagne ae ur 4 el cae SEs Sz 4 2 : 5 9 4 ee | ~ ~ ~ ~ tom | WOO me @ oH Oey cer pers —-/ i] ee is CFE 5 Zz oe > . ‘ *» . ~ ae CELE PERE > 7 Angio-Am Bucaeye pwd + wy ha au a ty wv nel ot med no © Cd rer 2 ee) Wwe De = pea ek een 2 | oO Zz 7 ! > ) a" ~) © y OY 1% ® OS a rn me Com eS eo es 7 oe & CF RF Fer bt et 3 LALLZ © Ot » Ct Ea abe 4 a + se ~ Sos m4 =) Reee SHREK FC SSE rrr ae - >> > > ay HBO * S235) PERER SREBIS Rites FFE FEES EPERER Ett Ne Py te ? dciae 4 5 “lowe | wu " - SSK STS Hr > Dre a ~ 10D £5 bee + 5 4 a ea ! to 4 a | t2®- 75 a | i SSEsess oF tt “ny ASSES eee eee FF ie d Dees + F FFE 4 fo e Fee 5 - se Vtho pelo Cope en ann > Z'4'2 hm 12% > Mises : se | y reel s » ne Od wis > 52 u " ge Cae eae og m4 b+ be ~“coléeaa sd y ‘4 = 4 tt F2e835 4 ee oe A si” HDi re Te » Dees > Dts C8 | Og, u- bt et be vesan K FS * a o ot et SIO SSD Dre DW is + ~~ oo 4 | Ph 051 Ceo ent d Gow — ) | 1s @& @> @w 62W Daris ht pe 22> $Bia-ite & ESES aS FG tah p* &o t ttl be J rv tie?s me (an ulf S St} K~- ~jr' 29 isi @raieaD ~~ — ee ~ yy ~ ] 4 »« -~ mreisis a) . ~~ Ge ge i. > ~ =) re ** ~~ uw a » Tn 2 SS i itt fey re rlrrs i er FF FFE es + 4 w bal BRsVe. 9299 ae Rest oag: v bop on A i) i Sune 3 * ebsses eitesttiiadisinsini mein a tele i” isouNG@ we wae —e ee SOe®leecc be Go Dr Ga eh Din iT iT hee» 6 oht be on oe Yom rt 2D ED eed gers ow DUH eH ae > ad ~@ » 4 4 -- a oar SFP SHLSES 2O Cth hth DD 4 by ee we wis © -apo PF 9 ~~ = 2 ~ ta —s BPFz5 + 6 4»oOG ea | SIDI) Domne does Sé COP ito tow oe” DWhr iors r =) Oh tort Gore i POM Oke Qa - v ; , eit je toeory BOwese On) go wie a | oe se b- Engineers 4 a) 4 9D OY YO =) 2 do cash leg ¢ [=D =>, ~ a) | sigs Pes RSS o seebeaes oe on eS 47 ST 1c ew fe 2h oo ~- toto 2k ee isto tnsys b+p4 rh Or Sw-ig "9 ’ v2 - w - Tay ; é 8 | pe he | + ; 6p CO DICH ® a ae we 2 rs S227 aR82e2erere3" mr 4 be i . . ' iter Ol oe into! é ' ec We ig af PSF Slee pet + Pe a ee | - FEPLE EE FF TE | Fr #i rare a ae 4 S283 ig if i ie 3} i ; ey lo ae ” SERS SSRARF ID~Rwe a fa Fi suvi® Ff bh > re - ~s se 4 Qe ee r+ Aw os 228 £23. See 22 2 - i b> La oe #5 0 be 4) ee ~ Se 2 2ePoe is * Gav Hs + wees . Md) ol el ee : f 3 SPER 4 FOFEEPR EF PR rye SRRR SSPTRIBE BER é » 23 © ' rs “ oe PM. Ue Rau ~- “4 “*« ~ “4 + 5 ee en , se diay Po me hee soe at Ea + aa 1 fi oe ey ae * ’ yn ed Pt eh et Gb bet pet bet rb by “4 Pe a 2 ? | wr*qr 22% ~~ we Pv ~~) De bee Oe yO ¢ Ty es 8 ae ae REL, Me. Om. 4 > and to bullish reports in the domestic market with regard guirfements. Under thi! Was an advance in to §0 points, but guentiy softened sales December 28.03 cents, was up “Early strength in corn was a ture im the grain markets and December reached a new high of 78 cents, December wheat at same time moved up °* L.10% profit-taking wiped o1 and the markets ; lower on the dav Bellish Fereign Trade. “British trade figures for 3 ber show a reduct! of tmports With 2 dropp ore 1} AX Do! 220.008 tx 71.940, 000 As Vear ago > ain! ; xm A 4 Xa ss) , oer yore y jaszs ‘ad * 4 es el ad ed bt i) ~~ i) eea rand 7 ~ 4 a ie Toe ed La 7 u - errr pas) ame ec Fes SS EST -*”~ : | - eet ys Eehisattn pag few a - ; are to Pes ty 1S s V' Oe DS ro as , 4 i) CPF RE EFF PE FE i . +) fd a 23) © b I ! co . Parteners Oe Q ”~ RAILROADS an ~~ i» OS Goh i pr oUt Re in Re Fy use Dr* Wide, Sez o $3 Be, “ F € >t > B., + rs ore 7 +o 2 -— ~ 4 om ¥ ; - weight hogs. $760@9.15: medium, $7.6 ihe laws of Delaware. Dec. 27. To22 with $15. Lagat $7 40¢@8: cht sgh 36.884 a agp ter. it wee creamized ta tered ing sews smooth. 90@715. * ee ties iro rmour fa and packing, — rough. 36.754@0.90. anaes of TDknoss. 7 7s ime the 5 $0G@7: NEW YORK. Oct. 11.—1Iren Prod | attie—Recetpts, 8000: ‘fatriy active “0. _ oration reports net earnings of $1 003 O64 —— this year pe TS QGality plain: run includes sbout 1! for the first six months of ; . W estern gvassers. receipts increased by NEW YORK os e - mieht cain hl Mo weetamaI re BRENT = ra. ow, hoeldoverms from earlier | t Nationa Su ; Det. we of GOVERNMENT BONDS “vee, yeartings and handy weight first six months ‘of 1923 tetaled $2 23 when ag . ; — a p te 023. - 4 2. Pg ae a oe a a to } Le a woah ie i ; eid he ; HSH FSF HPF LS is a) j os Det ‘Di 4 ; COeos Ss heed oly aw) fe uae > 3z RS EES Dinca 4 as er’ re Gore (o> @® . } --* BSEst ’ y cd be ; me Bs 4 ts ‘ 4 *0. wis oy Nore: w A Rose gd ¢ 5h A EM Rope ee eit: os 2 og + ~~ SPE Py Bh (suus@ ova de £4 Hin Dee Care Gee. xz Cite &#&Oes Sa Pe Hi tbe. ‘ sd sudded cis ds 1g 4 ( 2 eee uD MO ee ag REET INIEBES sake opty cyan e ee ee ee cal a ih ttre : Me ol ple vlad Set a O'G eos toast epee peep ' ta 2 hie Fidd da Fé fe . ¥ re, ere. ae Oe ~ (Be Stat 2 oe re » Ao 2 a | : > he (OV oe Seoe o ; t ~ Ot le Coe Gime * ec i> rer de 4 leo 5 es be. i? a) ‘> , beue Co ee oe ao 26> a, / Fa @e@ afi avy, oe Kee lsteee r treed » * = 4 RAE PE fg, 2k iC" nwee a ee ee ee Le Ps vee rs ie ae FONE eR Pt pit PR SOE ie a ~ Seem +» has . w + Po us oa ~~ > Gb Oe & -- if > « ‘ ae si War tagrrnt ys : a "ga Wat pe ig: “hewing best action Mmoestiy stren 3 c * gs to : higher: heavies mostly Steady. about steadr _ ‘2 Week § @Xtreme deciime. bulk fed steers e 4 yearlings $8.50@1050- some mixed vear- “gs upward to $11: moderste supply rather ‘ Steers below 1h other classes more active. oe - jSreoesan fer ce for September The weekly edd Ye a = se ~ . hay 4. '¢ 23 &y rc ‘a “7? BL th tiny Ph Pt Oe bt bet bet pes 4% Fr , =i. ) i Readine 4 Si. @SF ~! SLSW pfd 5 i* moderately ac- “ oe : —Fhig YTai- decline, bulk. $5.45@7 ‘g Seer Soe *e col + rt A "a | uneven Py -* siow. fat | , sheven. mostiy @ 23c iower: ne West- ail = — aa. choice natives to ation = and yr . ~ — higher. shesp cleartn, - a on ee ont so - — penne Ss 80" to wees, fed iots or mtr $74 mae tae choice ‘feed i ee ee $4 ' rve Beso ” oa . Ne a bank clearines $55 bo0 nan 2 ‘ergs. 2 . o i rH ~ HEAT FLOUCR—Nomina!! Soft patents $5.25 *to ‘a os a -» “os Na. | mere). streights and 95 pe® cen: a: S, tetures easy: S87c. Ma y. | >. e€X:ra fancy $415 to $425 clea: : | sei ; vd ss. po at $3.50 te $3 | wants at $4 40 to $4 75 nt | RANK OF [GI | te $5.30 and abort ys “Ss OF ENGLAND STATEMENT “ret clear . a Ss . + LO: DON Oct. 1. Week. an : 30. / tent of the Bank PS Eneiand eae aes ~_- it. & 'u to a — . * .4 et ee . ig 7 f ny to "| aicohoi ¢t 7 ~ . é. + 2 ss ‘ss ‘s@ 7 &. | ee pr an oe 7 490.282.0000 franc: repaid the bank - Af wC ; {*} f dat re ted Pe ae a a pry x > oe Oye Gh Ge! ny Le 7. te > ‘ £522 eve FF FT FHF | - ; bs the Cor Gyr bs ioe Hee > 7 Dis Cd Dies be mm ee ee ee a 8 SHS SES PH a he he Dy Ory Ory m*- . & Se eh 2 fa * t § ~ eet Wee _" ae >r* | *y q © CreOae ~ 1} — Fe —_ " P ; hb - > OwOwWwW iT . Ql y uc a. ons (Oday in the 2 re ty 3 * Bt hei © -OT@igR exchange Engiand—Steriing D SMA $4 433 Sii- OLE LHL HL EFS be FF i gre tora gGicc Au tg 06 - ; . ioe Ug se ~Orae ivi 4 ye léa ~ et Bisme pee ~ e 4a — . . ‘ ke ‘ . i Be gitum— Fan iI L138. is tev . . . ae oe WEY LEADING EXCHANGES OF COUNTRY WILL BE CLOSED TOMORROW, COLUMBUS DAY HE New York = > x ara . b+ re Cao h oh he 1O Rw , i - ¢ tecTeased 221.022- other : omen Ae vosits ; pubic deposits increased _— notes reserve increased i887 dod. 3.436 %;0 > Se tubs. Ta jest week oF ' . > 4" weMew Ate §egr i _ white patent white patent at x _? > + oe ce OI ose a i > Tt PSE Te ve Tiiét #£ | + + bd | ids wt fy ee , ane ea ee ee a p++ OP~ o-wue SHOLE 6 tt a Cae Coa Ce “sb a Dis bad ‘it # > ‘“-_ | S¢ we RATLRO 1D BONDS he SAS *) } *@ ~}_ A GREAT ASSET TO A GREAT CITY cae oe S| ! SP are. sb ad ; 75 Mon trea)—Dollar i.) Ss 4,. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch Vet. ll—The New Tors | © Pein woure wtp (Ut Lor #47 SF FT exchanges Lorrow in dar Qereien currenct ® of the ener » lint = —————— ——— a — - — SSoee. Ps c eases, PROFESSIONAUS ACTIVE In ne ghcuatay SESSION ON THE CURB p- « American Central Insurance Con pal id = 1S Srewu 1i@aes#oacr i4 £ftY iam 2 % Cr ees Pa a . re tee Ch? tit te inv . id CF i ' Sr ee a vie | b pe 4 £6 / - ne 2 me ie a ee ~~ + Fo

*Rrey i929 DHisw i ae i ta OOOOH NANA 881 reece 8215810 Noi ané sR ‘3 ‘ Hungary OOOOS4 : : ‘ MAS ~ 2a Qe /' hee i ‘ oe ) * TY ta a 22D» CaF La j Te * + e 7 Te FC POLES ¥ “at Brt rig Biais THF #8 Pt bet pet pet ere od ot bad ae Te #F Drtpre a Shows a A a. # 255 tM Pe — i | tz moe i+ ee.) ; ore fen ash fy cee Hom@kone dollar >> wy Tientsin or Peis ang oa 6: Got. Paper t FFF SS itn * toi: j ~ wv 3 4 bo tous all ? Pale | day. Dwelling construction i be ioe @ 4 WO @tar ie 7th) ta f Li) ; hr hlOe BoD » a J 4 np od I ee “hi Stops of oe bank accounts. $25.000.000 denits = 2 Rr . >. = a ad enn and bankers’ accounts, $18.200 000. . “™PeTed wiry, oO. Oo S48 ~U0 om 5 ‘on — ere = = ~ ——The weekly statement ~ rrTance shows the ‘4n/) m aod increased 7m hend tnmereage troulation decrease "SPOS is Gecreaeed . it ; . 7 . Re Dourwe ‘ova: ay Be. ' and e.: Cailfornia SS @e et Ze acre + wt ~ ' "=—'S fe ae A ~' he tane X “(t= a T.. & VV. mw ane Sie eae ew Equipm @y whe Awmocieated Preag ™ — PRANKFOR? er. Oe 1 \ . sa as Peres wee a : 3° ; if **s ‘wu a — - ~~ ™me at § | "4 a ‘* r* Dee we fe 4 ce " . _ whe Of Purchased he the -loutewfle & Nashville Railroad . AN equinpmenr PA Se fled in the at ie —— _ | : ere "4 Fred A. Vaughan. Secretary . ~ of State. o ‘OeOReiswn’ } re Guarterty dividend oi ~OVaTS and Twenty-Five Cents will be paid on Monday. ockhoiders Tt he oe 4 Bae ~~ 2» T3233. to st the close business = Thursday fentember ~ 132% ” H. BLAIR- ; ) 1>»*r *

Page 33

ey |St.LouisStog sv. LOUIS STOCK Exc E, Transactions on the @ay in the a to emcee ' shares of stock and $6009 .*4 The following 1 the prices paid | compared With the lor last prev ious : — Vecrease Precedi changeg _ SECURITY ‘Bank of Commerce... _! , bank vf Commerce... le «riain-t®ed ist prd.. 'Ely-Waiker list pfd.. | |First National Bank.. | Hydrau! ic PP. . prd.. | Hydraulic = pee... ‘Mo. Portiand Cement.. ' Scruggs-V.-B Southwest SECURITY Boatmen’ s Kank Fire: Bank: yp me Bakery com . | Brow n Rhoe vd , Brown Shoe com Carieton ID G Certain-teed lst oy er + j ifaw D. 2d vf ‘Fulton Iron W orks | com 4 'Hvdraulic B pfd Hydraulic P B come ee Indiahome Refining Co |’ s Internat Shoe pfd : Imternat Shoe oo Traction com Bs Mo Port Cement 6 ais Mo Port Cement eu) pace. ie COTTON PRICES ADV ON NEW ADVAN NEW YORK. Oct. 11.—~ showed renewed firmness Tes cotton ? ly trading. owing to relatively firm pprehensions of unsettied weather outhwest over tomorrow's adjou bullish @epot advices. The openi ‘te 30 points higher on all mon September, which was hanged ter advanced to 28.24c and Jan: 27.70c. or about 30 to 34 points ab terday's closing quotation. A [the buying was attributed to coverin a further trade demand was also pone aeenes reaching here from the Saic there was a goo — good demand for spot 4 bets 8 buying ba the ee te with Ava ,extending to 28.25c¢ for land 76¢ for January. or Deegan se There was heavy | net higher which represented @ ithese figures, |of about 125 points from recent foal , enc prices reacted some 15 or 20 points ithe Seat The undertone. however, firm during the noon hour on rumors |improved demand for cotton Pe es in the, ical rket _— reports that “ving spots in the South thetr Q ty ber engagements. ” ig : The midda yreaction carried the off to 28. 05c fro December, er | pointe from the best. but there was ¢ ued covering and prices heid steady b c'clock, with the ective months to 26 points net higher. New Orichine Cotton M NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 11.—Genem)’ jing eons the cotton market today ithe first half hour of prices 32 — 34 points to 27.80c for » ver Cables were better than due. the _terec showers over Texas were | favorably and uneasiness was felt \ing the storm area centra! over West Texas. Considerable covering by wes done apnparentiv because of the ton-orrow and fear that the weather jmieht not be unfavoreble "4 t For awhile much talk of small ris | Was heard and it lifted December to 27) - | where the list showed gains of 40 15 At noon December was & nt 1:30 o'clock 2 omg traded at “i ih emore ive fponths at liverpool Cotton Firm. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 11.—Cotton Repos business. midaiing. firm ; 69%: fully ddiin | 18484; low mid m1 15.414. ordinary, 15.11. ican: receipts, 2000 bales. | American Futures closed iteber. 14.124: December, 15.664: i15.52d: Mareh. 15.304: ‘July LS 774: tember. 13 704: October (1984), 13. hows sales, 6000. > . slehi. ee oie Bad | Weights of ae NEW ORLEANS 11.—A on the weights of 1. ony 597 bales | handled et outportg end ecross t sipp! Ohio and Potomac rivers ov American manufacturers outside of the tam belt during the months of A September iseved by cretary ter of the New Orleans Cotton shows an average per bale of Cae 523.07 for the same " tailed averages include: Texas gainst 5726.25 jagt > se 52141 against 511 —_» ———_- Tallow rnd Grease. id Tallow—No. 1 ordinary tallow in Oem or tubs. B%- ver pound. and No. By ® Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. D NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Activitits’ ' -on the selling side in today's stock a market shifted from the leaders of | thesteel, equipment and motor group - to other quarters. & With the publication of the latest copper statistics showing that in eptember output had run 40,000,- * 900 pounds ahead of consumption, - #he market for the metal developed » further weakness, a aid . xa with quotations down to 12%c a pound, the lowest of the year. This was accompanied _ py further selling.of Anaconda. the session " i F Other copper shares were more af- fected than they had been on Wednesday by the drop in Anaconda. Rubber and tire stocks were pressed down again. Goodrich pre- ferred and common were weak *nd Kelly-Springfield was down around its low. Report that the Southern Railway directors had done nothing about a/| common dividend, and would not take the matter up until the March “meeting, did not reach the street entil shortly after midday. South- ern Railway in the meantime had gold above 35 in expectation of fayorable action. When the news came out there was a rush to sell, under which the stock sank rapidly. Railway shares had been wobbly from the start. When the Southern Railway directors had been heard from, they were rather freely sold. Chesapeake & Ohio was off nearly Ou § points from its recent high, and /| Baltimore & Ohio 4 points. Oil shares as a group were not responsive to the decrease reported for the last week in crude output. the other hand, they were orfly slightly affected by a sharp break eccurring in Producers and Refiners., which carried the stock down with- | c The the in a point of its extreme low. dividend_was cut in two at August meeting. The foreign exchanges went high- er and even German marks some recovery, but with the Ger- | was lic had | man currency selling at $5,000,000,- | 000 marks to the dollar as against) 5 206 000 a week ago. 200,000,000 only a fortnight ago and | less than 200,000 as recently as June the collapse ie so utter that quota- tions from day to day cease to have any meaning. The main point is that with her paper currency worth- less and certain to be repudiated, Germany stil] is producing and sell- ing her goods to other countries. In spite of the American tariff she gold us in August nearly $14,000,000 in merchandise as against less than $11,000,000 in the same month last year and only a little over $7,000,000 ; in August in 1921. course, Payment, purchase of raw materials which Germany particularly needs. The Bond Market. The most encouraging fgature of today’s trading in bonds was the reports of success in the placing of | new issues. of | is made in dollars and the! | 6 1 be 335.00 proceeds have been devoted to the| were havin hee eens The Anaconda Copper 7s receded | fractionally in sympathy with the | decline tn the stock. The mortgage | secured 6s were much more steady. Speculation centers in the 7s because not only of the higher yield, but because of the conversion privilege. The loss, however, even in the case of the 7s was very small. There was another new record for Ajax Rubber 8s. Traction securities held their rains of yesterday very well. There was especially heavy trading in Hudson & Manhattan income Bs. Denver & Rio Grande refunding 5s were conspicuously bought at vancing prices. Seaboard Air Line lksues were steady around vyester- cay’s levels. Both the New Haven end the St. Paul issues were heavy. Pirte foonds were reasonably steady. United States Government loans showed a tendency to advance and the high grade rails and industrials | were inactive but firm. There was rates. Foreign bonds were little changed. = | Chicago” Provisions | ~ CHICAGO. Oct. 11. —Prov ision Close and ranges follow Hieh._ “Lew. Ciose Yest. 12.20 11.00 -~-*yaee 1 pound tare per hide on Cu ose Oe culls salted h idea. ‘te né tal] en, $8.25: Nets and "No. 3 $3. a: giue and pony Hoe hides. 1 jue and via half a I Wee REEPiNa WELL — An WW Tabiet (a vegetable eperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your di- Gestion and elimination. Le (Malte y Fenete> MATE tun “3 of tht Ge the reguler chiléren coated. = man SOLD BY YOUR | largely | gteady and | erivals appoximating 600 horses and | mules. | Cubas, | bittie ' | refined mapaet | fine gra | No. 0 | Sample grade hard | Sample grade yellow ad- |; THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1923. STING PACT-MeDATrH ARE LOWER ON GRAIN MARKET LT LOoTTTYs MFRCHANTS’ EXCHANGY? ANGE 1.—Following is the official - record tOuay Ss high, .ow and closing and pre = close In “\oca] market and quotations as ne hd from Kan City and Chicago Hi ST. Oct. 11 Lok. Close. F a DECE MRER WHRKaT. t. L.112 li4%a 111%b Chi. .110 10 109% @% ™% K. ©.106% 105% 105%»b ' MAY WHEAT. St. L.114%b et ‘Tt %a Chi. ..114- 12 . K. Cilou 1 108 ae eet aye JULY Yest. Chi mete K. ©.105 1 3, St. L. 79 aly in i. oo 43 “e i % 45% JULY OATS. 44% 44% DECEMBER 71% 71 %b MAY RYE. 75M 7 5D % ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANG Oct. 11.—Grain futures ranged lower moe a steady opening on the local market. There | Was some evening up over the holiday morrow. Liverpool current wheat month | Was not quoted re — the more distant deiiveries were % . Grain futures ~All 9 ‘lower. was a factor. In the local cash grain market red winter wheat was unchanged to le lower. Hard lower. There was fair milling de- mand. Corn was 2c to ‘4c shigher, demain fair. Oats were steady to %c high- er. Demend was fair. Prices ruied steady in the early trade. corn posibly showing the larger range. though only moderate. liverpool more distant wheat fu- tures wore % d higher in the afternoon cable. December wheat orened at 2h. y wheat “$i. 14 a July wheat $1.09%. Decem- 78 Mav corn 45% @% . 45% OVE . 72% 76 % Profit taking The Northwestern markets bined. had 1820 oars of wheat, with 2°67 a week AZO and 2328 ‘ast year, MinneaGyiis receiving 245 cars, Duluth 108. Winn! bez 1467 Local wheat receipts, which were 104 400 | .o hree bushew, comperea with 124.021 a week ago. | '| Produce Elsewhere 4 included 13 | included 65 cars jocal and 22 through. receipts, which were 31.200 bushels. pared with 118.300 a week ago. oe local and 6 through. ch were 76.000 bushels. Corn com- Jats receipts. compared with included 26 cars loca!) and 12 through. Hay receipts were 30 cars loca] and 13 through St ocks in St. Louis public elevators were .052 bushels of wheat, 34.135 ter wheat, 708.855 bushels of No. winter wheat, 104.276 bushels of No. winter wheat, 220.182 bushels of No. wirrer wheat 26.980 bushels of No. 4183 bushels of No. bushels of No. 2 white corn, L: els of No. 2 white oats. 45.450 ‘bi shels of No. 3 white oats 9186 bushels of No. 2 rye. 2360 busheis of Kaffir corn. Primary receipts of wheat were lighter than a week ago. being 1.128.000 bushels. Corn receipts were Leavier than a week azo, being 534.000 bushels Oats receipts were lighter than a week ago, bushels. Primary week axxo. shipments shipments were lighter than a being 625.000 bushels. Corn were lighter than a week ago Oats shipments were heavier than a week ago, being 821,000 bushels. Clearances were 27.000 bushels of wheat. 10.000 bbis. of flour and 200.000 bushels of wheat and flour. ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN, Sales of cash grain made on the exchange | were as follows WHEAT. No. 2 red winter wheat No. 3 red winter wheat No. 4 red winter wheat Sample grade red winter 2 red garlicky No. 4 red karlicky 5 red garlicky Thursday 4~ » No Es krade red rar! lic Ky No. l1 hard wheat hard wheat ve — CS a ot seed tee gue 2 wheat wheat 3 vellow hard wheat pard leans: ho. 1 mixed ~ mixed wheat No 3 mixed wheat Sampie grade mixed weha- Ss ed, ot ene eS ee ND No. 1 mixed corn .. ~ mixed corn i yeilow corn l yellow corn 2*yellow corn .. . & yellow corn No.+«2 white corn > Denk jd ead bane pe 2 white 3 white vats 4 white oats 3 burt oats ~ burt oats Hoe RECEIPTS MODERATE calves, no evidence in the-bond market of | eny prospective increase in money | | Weak prices, | County | Vance in cattie was | receipts assumed iarger proportions. * market , er and feeder | cutter | cording to | better-weight | range of , representing : a@riu 130. ade | pows were about | today, AND MARKeT IS STEADY NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Iill.. Oct. 11, —RKeceipis today, estimated: Cattle 5000; hogs, 14.000; sheep, horses and mules, 15v CATTLE—A moderate run here founu siow, indifferent sale at steady The feature sale of the day two-car ilot of 12165- ~~ Fulton (lil.) steers at § cwt.,. the top for the week. Veal aaaves 25c higher tovay, best $11.75 tw $12. " Cattle for week: All of last iost wes a Strictly best meic:ve eteers and iight yearlings, sto k- steers, bulis and canner and cows average 5c lower, all other giecre and grass yearlings 50c to Fic lower. bots more, butcher cows right at 60c ijiown, anu veal calves 75c to $1 lower HOGS—Under a moderate run of 14,000 the hog market today got off to a start about sterdy with Teadnesday. Supplies were late in arriving. which contributed to a s:0W market early. Choice light hogs averaging trem 160 to 180 ibs. so.d on the openua fem $7.70 to $7.90 largely, the weight and quae’ butchers sold generally 780 to $8.20. the top of the early met with an active market this class were steady, with advance of 10c to Olferings averaging in a range of the latter figure ade. Light lights and pigs prices cn eome sales showing an lic over Wednesday. to 150 ibs. sold mostly Wg to 7. of with the medium-weigh o 120 ibe. clearing general- t $7 to 97.25, Be tacsrny pigs from 90 to 110 Bui to Be. witi the ec Wees jome “a0. 6.75, according quaiity. to $7. and to ” ewelarnt $6.75 steady at Clearing in lambs were 3000 including a4 direct and through littie ge — "SHEEP Receipts of the estimate of large proportion of stock. Trading showed Wednesday, gvod Southwestern kin ’ ing up to $15 with medium kinds at “$12.7 to $i 73 (ulis svid from Ss, bO to $b Sheep also were steady; vhilow corn sold up to $1.14, the highest price since Is 20 | setback be- ‘ iil liare- hy a} ‘ = ‘> tablished there was a Socides Ca St i pUii ©) i ket. The country sold mV) 000 corn to oont buyers overnight, and this rat- le se@Mand tof the time being. Shipping. Semana was light. rn closed Mec to “Sec lower, December 76% @ 76%c: May, 74% @75c; July, 75%€, Oats followed the trend of other Bhipping demand was moderate. Oats closed, Yee to 4c lower; December, 4344c: May. 45%@45%c:; July, 44 %c. A dull trade and little selling by longs caused a lower price trend for provisions Lard clored Sc lower to 2%c higher, and ribs, 24%4c lower. | Cash Grain Elsewhere a SHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Wheat—No, 1 hard, 14%1.16%; No. 2 hard, $1.12@1.15%: . 3 hard, $1. vga. Con: No. 4 hard, ‘ mixed, ; ‘$1. 10@1.12%: No. |3 ‘mixed, $1 l1lq@l. 12 34 No. 1 yellow, $1.14; | No. 2 yellow, $1. 10@1. 14; No. 1 white, ' $1.13; No. 2 white, $1 10@1.14: grade mixed, $1.08. Oats—No. 2 w | SCSe Be: No, 3 white, 43%@44 4°: 4 white, 424% @43%c. Rye—No | Barley, 634 7bc. Timothy seed, $7./ Cloverseed, $19@23. Pork nominal. | $12. ae eee or 50@10. 50. 5AS a December, $1.05 $) 04% bid, oteaciin 3 1.06 No. 2 yellow, $1@1.05 ee yellow, $1401.03 io. 2 medium, $ial 02. . 13% , T2%e bid; July, 72 4c 44% @45%c: NO. 3 No. 2 medium. 44@ te dl 63464. Hay—Steady to ; prices unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct MA erg Shipments, 65,262 barrels. Bran, $28.50 hite, bak. Lard, 11.—Wheat , $1. 18; EE | NEW | Ceiyrts, | trae, 48@48 oc; '+,%474_c; do firsts i4u0%c. Eggs |Che@spe unsettied: ' NEW YORK, YORK, Oct. 2.590; 1].—Butter firm creamery higher than creamery extras (92 scvre) (B88 to 91 score) irreguiar: receipts, receipts. 83.966 pounds. Oct. 11.—Live and dressed poultry quiet; prices unchanged. CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—Potatoes weak: _ceipts. 99 cdfs: total United States ship- ments. 1473: Wisconsin eacked and bulk | round whites No. 1, $1.30@1.25 cwt.; Min- TRY EXCHANGE, Oct | grains. | | Sl.12@a | sample | No. | 73c | B5c tc _ - sanded caida: tata -—— ,crat [ Butier, Eggs, Poultry ||"; oe — -* TsyTrT2 G AXD POCUL- ST. ReOTTE “7 Sa + ase commission houses today paid the following piices to farmers and country suipper tot round lots of the various articles (s 1 or- Gers ure usually quoted higher.) 380; or- EGGS—Fres untry. candied. } gad firsts, b¢ 30¢c; retu, le fs cases BUTTER — Creamery, 47; Stancdar., 40c; fiesta 38e:; 36c packirg stock. 30c. CHE ESE—Per Z7c: singles at da.sies at 27c;: 25 %e. extras, seconds. ret: Northern twins at Tlec; longhorns at 2c: prints at bricks a! PIGEONS AND SQTTABS—Live pigcone $1 per dozen: common live squa ner Goren: dressed squabs. 60c per pound; smal ard dark at 40c per pound. LIVE PCULTRY light hens oun turkey4, oud Ue: ents, turkeys. Tit ducks, ke .e- meecorvy 4ucks 10c: old guineas $4; young guineas, % ibs. and over, $7 ly Ibe.. » a FALS—120@4 16 rn eo @180 pounds r " 9% @10 Ke: @ 1804200 pounds at 9@Q9%4c: rough, coarse, under- f Uiderweignt. ete. selling fcr_ *harges. Shecp, 3@4c: bucks 2%4c: 1223 spring lambs salable at 106 2c per pound. ac- to size and quality: culls — FRCGS—Per dozen: jumpo. ); me dium, $3.25; small, $2.25: babies. St. VEGETABLES. ARTICHOKES—Califormia, $1.75 8—Home-grown, 20c to 25c dozen bund! les: boxes, 35c BRUSSELS . per peck basket CA REAGE— Northern, $20 to $28 per’ ton. CARROTS—New York sacked. $2.50 per 100 lbs : home-grown, 25¢ to 30c per dozen bunches CAULIFLOW ER—Colorado_ crates. $1.75: New Yerk, $1.25 to $1.60: nia, $l. CUCUMRBERS—Alabama hampers, $3; In- diana hothouse, $2 per dozen. liome-grown, 2 per bu box. nies CELERY—Michigan high-ball crates. to $1; -bunch eaten. $1.25: bunched washed, 40c to 90c per ‘bunch. EGGPLANT—Home-grown, 25c to 50c per ‘lettuce box and-50c to $1 per bu box. ENDIVE—Home-grown, 20c to 26 ver 5 3h 1C—California, in sacks. 8%c to e per Ib. Pome ne CORN—10c to 15e per dozen. GREEN ONIONS—Home-agrown 15c to 20¢ ter dozen bunches GREEN PEPPERS—Home-srown. 25c to 3dc per box. GUMBO—Home-grown, % 4 eck baskets, 40c; 1-3 bu vaskets, 60c to 70c; r — $1. to Cealifor- trays. $1. | $7.50 to $8.50, Decem- | per bu box loose. 11.—Flour | | $1.65; Colorado re- | ex- | re- | HORSERADISH-—Homne-grown, large size, and ema!ll $2.50 to $3 per 100 ] bes LETTUCE—Home-grown. 25c to 30c per box: Colorado iceberg, $3 25 to $4.50. MUSTARD GREENS —Home-grown. 10¢ Home-grown boxed cob- Colerado brown beauty. Minnesota cobblers. $1.25; Red River $1.10: Idaho rurale, $1.15 to $1.50; russet burbanks, $2 ONIONS (per 100 tbsJ—Northern red, to $3.25: white, $3.75 to $4: Indiana $2.°5 to $3.25: Iowa red. $2.50; white ‘ling onions, Chicago boxes, $1 PARSLEY—Home-grown, 10c per dozen POTATOES — blers. B0c to $1: Onhios 43@ | buiches. 16.198. | 25 per 60-th. crate. NUTS— bia 2 81. _ to $1. 40 aber 24 t ALIAN PRUNES—! JAPANESE } + a eee bame Gasket aan > LEMON x. LIMF CRAM Wud PEARS—Illinots keifer, bbl. ; bashate. 75e to $ a we | © DEACHES—Idahe Utah, Stages of the Rivers. Pi urg, 6.6 feet, no change; Cinc ti, 9.4 feet, a rise of .1 of a foot; Louisville, 8.5 feet, a fall of .1 of a foot: Bt. Levis, 10.3 feet, a rise 3 : Save Money—Pay Cash to oe 86, re muscat. BEST DOMESTIC COAL SENT ON APPROVAL : ‘Ss COAL "58 31 per %-dn! ARSE Coal Co., 3021 ‘ae Bomont 300 Central 4740 | ae APPLES—-Michigan lops. bu basket. age os Cod early bieck. rt bas 4infandeis, $1. BOSTON, Oct. 11,—The ierneti movement, ering about South Americanar, especie!’ a 32.25. oe gy “ge today’s raw wool markets mestic buying of wool har ifornia, $4 to $4.50 per slackened perceptibly. bi but ut dealers are fin ; 5—50c 100 oi wmastber tea 2m moe 2 . tl im- G alifornia, $3.50 to $5.60 | proved tone in the MIN bus at ine. nowever. ~ ati Lot the wines. mout)} ty. sat on esday wer 1; home- -grown keifer. " 5c 581 bags o etd — ’ ma $2 to $2.50; baskets, 33 elbertas, bu NEW YORK RUBBER. be ga 69 11.—Rubber—Smoxker ‘ c. : NEW 5 QU INC ES—lIllinote , 25 sheets. spot, _— a 75c per ou box RAD ISHES—Home-grown 10c, white. 12c per dozen bunches RUTABAGAS—Northern tips, bulk, '$1 °R ner -100 the -- nesota end North Dakota sacked and bulk | raded, $141.15 cwt. Dakota sacked Red 90c@$1.05 cwt.: d 11.—RButter higher: standards 44%c: ex- | No. 1, and partly Minnesota and Nort | River Ohtos. No. 1, | bulk. 80c@#$1l cwt. ‘CHICAGO, Oct. lereemerey extras, 46c: Fe firsts, 44% @45c; firsts. 42% 40%%@ 41c. Eggs lower: ; firsts, 30@34c: ordinary CHICAGO, Oct. 'settled: fowls. 21@22c; | ers. l4c KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 11.—Butter. eggs. potatoes and poultry unchanged. ——_> —___——_ receipt @¢ firsts 11.—Poultryv—Alive un- springs. 20c: SHEEP PELTS AND GOAT SKINS. Sheep Peltse—Each: Woo! pelts. S8.50@2 lamb pelts. 50c@$1 1.25: dary stock, 206?24c ‘per pound for ligh and 17@20c for heavy good shearlings, 15@20c; ordinary want Goat ‘Bkins—No, 1 common at 40c: No. 1 | angora at Gueves angora at 10c. kids @a43%4c; | ‘ruuca , red roost- | | bu box | box: washed | jonathans, | te $1 barrels $1.2 $5.00; nor | omc per 60c SALolF Y¥—Home-grown, bunches. STRING ‘BE ANS—Home-grown, KRAUT—Kegs, $1.25; : barrels, $7.50: casks, $10.50 <p INACH—Home-grown, 20c to hex loose ‘ASH per oe VEET Rev. 50c to nansermond POTATOES—Home-grown 65c; nency hall 75¢c to $1. $1.10 to | dozen j | % bar-| 25c per | -Home-grown Hubbard, 40c per | 50c ta 75c; | TOMATO ee gpe to 50c per |. California lugs TURNIPS—Home-agrown. 15c per dozen bunches; 25c per 199 pnonnds. » FRUITS. APP1.ES—Calhour County bu grices and ope varieties 2hc per bushel ome- gz 5c to 7bic per ba teat "AL LIG ATOR PEARS——Florida. $5 | Per orange bo RANANAWNS “T Iee to &c wer pound. CA NTAI JOUPES—Colorado, 50c for fiat | |= 10v, = at nderson Auto Supply Ce., 4612 W nehtaniee Bl. B. & H. Lr & Repair Ce., 1201 Pine St. . & K. Tire oy Co., 2445 N. Grand Bl. Robert Barnicle, = Boyle and Olive Sts. Boverty. Rabber Co.. 3226 8S. Grand Bi. Bre e¢ Motor Co., 3132 Park Av. Busy Bee Motor Car Ce., 4451 Manchester Av. Coteus Auto Supply Ce., 5831 Delma Delor Filli Station, Louisiana and Delor Sta. Ganahl Tire Co., 2700 Ann Avy. Gewinner Auto Supply Ce., 2800 Sidney Gorman Bros.., 8819 gone Bi. k Tire & Supply Co., 1436 5. Grand BIL. Auto Repair Co., 12th and Chestnut Sts. Tire & Service Co. 6602 Michigan Av. k & Tire Oe., The ’ Truc T111 N. 12th 8t. Before you buy an unknown tire at what looks to be a low price, compare the cost with these low prices on Goodyear Wingfoot Tires: 30 x 3% CL. Fabric. 30x 3%CL Cord . 32x4 5S. S. Cord. 33x4 S.S. Cord. 34 x 4% S. S. Cord. 33x5 S&.S. Cord. . As Goodyear Service Station Dealers we sell and recommend Goodyear Tires and back them up with standard Goodyear Service GOODS YEAR Compare these Goodyear Values $ 8.00 9.95 18.85 19.50 25.60 30.40 Harry Mason Tire Supply Co.. Michigan and Ivory. Art. B- Mooney Tire Co.. 4547 De! — LI. Nieman’ 8 Tire & Accessory Co., 5891 Easton Av. Northwest Tire & Battery Co., 23d and North Market Sts. O'Fallon Park Filling Station, 4123 W. Florissant Av. Roever Auto Sales Ce.. 4107 Natural Bridge Av. St. Cyr Bros., 2856 N. Grand Bi. Sigoloff Bros., 1204 Franklin ‘Av. ota my! A Fh Ce., 700 &. St. sain Side Prtascbs. Ce., 2339 8. Grand Bi. Standard Tire Co., 2671 Washington BI. Star Square Auto Supply Ce “7 27 Locust 8t ‘ Sternwear ales oy 3559 Lindel! Bl, ox. Baer & Fuller Mer Co. h and Washington Ay. Union Motor Car Co. 3900 Biaine Ay. Versen Tire 2 Ra 3747 &. Jefferson Avy. bunched, un- | paskets, | 40c | to $7 | | } eiiumeshenne eaeeideneateaaniemeneeteiemmmemesiatetaa iantahianatateateenen meee niin en 5 “When” Winter Comes - you want the same satisfactory per- formance from your car that you have enjoyed all summer. You want the same instant starting— the same quick get-away—the same smooth acceleration—the same sus- tained pulling power—and racing speed when you need it. You will get them if you Us , The High- Grade Gasoline Red Crewn gasoline is designed to sustain and justify all the claims of service made by the Stand- ard dil Company (Indiana). It is a dependable agent, rendering such a satisfactory service year in and year out as to have become essential to the domestic and commercial life of millions of people in the Middle West. You can depend on your car—summer or winter —if you have Red Crown in the tank—and you can get Red Crown everywhere. It will contribute more pleasure to your winter motoring than any other single factor. Buy Red Crown at any Standard Oil Service Station and at most Garages 7 7 Standard Oil Company, St. Louis, Mo. $399 ee ee ee ee ee Fo BS RUNES STR ORTORCae PER ON a RA TROIS Re RE IM ety IOUT SRA is T MERE SIE HOLS Tn ONS eer, SE RE a MII ee es a Malle DMO RMI RE RDI AARON ee RPE GTI OS PRR RET Oe ROR MRA oy 8

Page 34

2 * a — -—— ee tn a pnt a meee A og en ~ —e —_ eee an ” The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. riculture. The peculiar socta] and religious institutions of the Mor- ee eth ee rmemerne + oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : “ " FARM TENANCY ESTIMATED 232225085." TOE RINE "To HAVE INCREASED ONLY 222 ===" ONE PER CENT IN TEN YEARS 22222" 0"~:2" & ie, farms have persisted in the | Eastern States on the Atlantic sea- | board from Virginia northward | Suipposition That Farms Were Rapidly Passing | Out of Hands of Owner-Operators Erro- n‘ous, Says Research Institute. tion of tenants in 1920 than it had | hands of owners. This fact tends in 1880. and even then in 1920 less' to obscure the incerase in tenant than one-fifth of its farms were ten-/ farms. ant operated. } “Utah has the lowest rate of ten- “Western States have such a wa-jancy in the United States eutsae of ‘ Pr riety of conditions that tenancy fig-| New England and Nevada, although Last Week’s ures are not significant. Their ag-| it is one of the oldest of the Western ! Was Hard on riculture ranges from irrigated land | States and has a well developed ag- | : ID you go home from ¢ to ratiching. New farms are still be- races with tired 25 ing created from the public domain, | headache? That sun and these are virtually all in the! surely was a test on ¢ a COAL 3:27 COKt 5@c ver ten of list ortces on orders of | naan ae ar Ginee wait’ em Gatbeaee | or by check mailed ame Caz. Get our) orice« before vou buy. sie i Gaull ash gies Raleiee Maialiaaia i] Hea vy Hair | pOuurchss Will Observe Sam Year as Other Christiats. ves Dandruff, ‘Only New York had a larger propor- Our New Location | 704-711 Frisco Bidg., 9th & Olive Where we are better able to serve This Week Attractive Shellco Frames with fine Toric Lenses. .00 take advantage of ours ; offer this week. 5 — Dr. Arthur W. Cui iS Optometrist 7 - te the Port -Dievatch. YORE, Oct. 11.—Oftea esi odie hE ECP aI ean IK: ott it oP a Fy a> oT 5 a * 7 $e a ye tet casa? Oe 5 Pe ‘ , ed re ae Ay rs i ad ie Rie) oie Reed ? * 7 ony A RG 6 ae batted Py? ier i o ~ r| y Ree 4 ‘ 4. Oy Sees om * wry: Cee he a peat L Ss Sais 2 . ‘ > - ‘ Fi elt ta ame bis ag of : L ie re . ie an " A of ng EE 4, 5 ‘ ‘vg Pata Rael! Raph ont he RP AIS ARTE I TE SE SOAS AE Bilas WIE: LN TER pte brt he ade ROYAL at rast Rafts if = eae eau ibe i 5 Ri gehen tre Wl) 2 ie th Shy My rd be ei, av we a * a 49 > 235 ® De . ’ * $ 2 on Rye te = Sear ¥- Pa as oe ba > a yg % ae 2 rae & ee | SPS : Be + te dt : fe Tt af te . » are i tg ™ 4 es » & -¥ e.24 A ic wie ah “gs ov , a ae hn Be » = f i. ee. Pp a: aa ROY é £ 4 = ‘ ae. € 5 ’ eo ioe. = = 7 ‘Sy. £3 yam > By ae 9. ree? eZ " ze i + _ eS ao at, - te! > aa x se ae fe = es * 2 “ge “4 r te a “e oa ¢ ft : i ;. . - Hy 2 ree x ; ‘ = . = ie .% i ot * +) a $4 ‘ 4 : . t . | ‘ oy : 5 £24 i 5 . j . * ; 4 “a te ae a As . f > E4 eo. a Ny = 8 = +4 & & - } Sl ed Lag a ae Sal; 7 we ees LOR Ts EST RIA PRK Gan oe eh” aw EME EPO TOE ey FRB ee OG + ~ 6 Ameo , os" 2 aes EE LET SGT S SCE, DEL PEE ELE LOCI LIE LT EOD * ff a i ec Pe ee fe Ne i ve ee TER er A Pee > rreeres, ee ee re Te PORN SoS aseer a 1 ee ia a eg marae Ps © eg . y Bib rape Ha OMe wager oe e : om hy 5 fPMo;re . > -- ~~ } farms of the jump of 28 per “ ; > 7,ann - 27> per cent in isv'i A mo imne ~ 2 e in +h ao next increase came in in next decades, the proportion in 1910 2 «naar norenge. oOcCcUPY al improved “aaeng The South is shown to have had a steady increase in tenant farms, with some States showing over 60 per cent of farm tenancy. The reason be sought in the prevalence of one crop farming. par- ticularty cotton gnd tobacco. and in he human factor.” the report said. “Three-fcurths of the negro farmers and a large proportion of the whites The bol! weevil and the negro iabor to the bound to produce great present renting ar- proved per cent ot the "rte? bad Lis. migration of North are changes in the rangements, Corn Beit Conditions. “ttowever, in the last Gecade seven states ir the South have had a ie- rease or else practiGlly no chance ‘'n the proportion of tenants to own- ra. They are: Florida, Alabama, Vississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, irginia snd Marviard. “Fiver since 1580 there hae been a steady increase in farm tenancy fn he corn belt. Missouri alone is an exeepticn In the corn belt, eco- omic ‘orees determining tenancy wave had full play. Farms hare in- -reased in size ever since 1880. Ag- ricultural machinery has made pos- sible a larger acreage per mana, The tractor has had a powerful! influence in the same direction. Land is at a premium and its value often inflated, making ownership more difficult. “Kansas, Nebraska and tha Da- xotas have had the rmost remarkab'. increases in the proportion of ten- ants to owners during the iast de- cade. Western Minnesota shares in this Increase with the Dakotas North Dakota had only 14 per cent —— SERMANY'S VERSION OF WAR DEPICTED IN OFFICIAL MOVIES Shown Free to People By Bavarian Government During “German Week.” Correspondence of Press. MUNICH, Sept. 22—A “German week.” the Bavarian de- partment of education, is to be held to exhibit the Associate arranged by here soon, chiefly propa- to prove that responsible for the The Isar League of Youth is co-operati with the Government. Films on the following subjects are to be shown free: ‘The lie that Germanr *eronsibie for bringing abo vanda films, designed ermany was not tbreak of the ‘world war. was re- ut the war, of Versailles.” “ndefeated in the field—a memo- al to the heroes of and the curse our a! 4 arm v oe theft of the Ce rman colonies tropics Bravely waved the red. white and the heroic fight of the ts destruction.” Rhine. hiack flag— German fleet ard ; Frew ch Ruhr and invasion of the the Saar.” The muti! boundaries of ition of the eastern (,ermany.” 4 - ion hag been arranged rincipaliv fer > eat entertainment of ing people and students thers cal 1? Ne iIrged — and to attend, not urrouna- countrr- VBREGON ARDERS RIGHT ON COTTON PESTS IN MEXICO Heavy Fines for Violations of Decree Aimee! at Boll Worm and Weevil. ~i irese 11 —President xico has taken steps and eradicate the most cotton pests—the boil boll weevil, according to advices received here The move be a deci Texas tn tts impaign against these insects “te Mextcan President has tasued a decree defining territories affected ted aid to by the cotton pests and preacribing _ control measures. Seed inspection and disinfection, clearing of ten@a fumigation of seed houses and Sarna and preventive steps durigg the growing seagon are directed. Heavy | nes for violations are preacribed. . of over you than ever. The J. I. Chappell Co. Optometrists and Opticians ANCHOR COAL CO. PHONES: Grand 7460 tenancy in 18:5. but now has) 25 per cent, while South Da- A Handy | Grand zase Grand 2593 | ’ -— Goldman & Cuquet J ewelry & Opti € r , a Lindel) 532 Cabany 7450 Benton 552 general | — : : Shay l!TH? re rr he oft: Pits eee Ma reeagiEate oe , ‘ -tiitat . tach ? ‘rt ett TT Fisias eh pret ebe VOpeari gest : ” ree $)j008t eee iy. iM Bi f wy q" i Rh eth get Le J aT ik raialag PR ATreaa ime to pooped ding |i ier ra eh a Ee anit ties Pee igs iar Mica a ga aj iit: po Ieie) Svev ces svateretirs) Omer *OEN last iss i Mit iy iMiadbabicsiaaiill tasel ABLE Mtbese 6 bas rier veteeenee lL) aaeeere: ire Meds thdbah oss scbebcoele i eebab ete , ; HiME be Hil Tit iy QUA i { ih Waal hi {Hf ‘Ml CE IE ou KL nl Hl i PY tia i U | H A wa i } ‘ | a a eA j ; iA { Hf SAU LN AMP NPA Mall AE a " i / ' mo ss Hh ue i OME SE ea ile nal aa el a OR An Increasingly Popular Method of Multiplying Advertising Results HE most successful advertisers in St. Louis, through many years of experi- ment, have demonstrated to their own satisfaction and profit that by concentrating the bulk of their advertising force in the Post-Dis- patch they can stimulate sales to a far greater extent and at a far less cost per sale than is pos- sible through div ided efforts and scattered ex- penditure. ONTH after month, year after year, be- cause its powerful influence with a majority of readers in a majority ot prosperous, purchasing homes in St. Louis gives it immeasurably greater strength as an adver- tising medium, the Post-Dispatch continues to carry afar greater volume of Paid Advertising than the two nearest St. Louis newspapers added together. The September Chapter of St. Louts Advertising Records Shovvs the Post-Dispatch Dominatin g, as Usual, in Every Matin Classification IN HOME MERCHANTS’ ADVERTISING the Post-Dispatch carried 1,236,760 lines, which was 174,160 lines more than the Globe-Democrat and The Star Combined. IN TOTAL PAID ADVERTISING the Post- Dispatch Carried 1,957,760 lines, which was 236,060 lines more than the Globe-Democrat and The Star Combined. é IN REAL ESTATE AND WANT ADVERTISING the Post- Dispatch Carried 459,200 lines, which was 99,200 lines more than the Globe-Democrat and “The Star Combined *(The Star’s measurements include all free insertions of Want Ads.) e The Gains of the Post-Dispatch in the Classifications Shown Above Exceed the Combined Gains of All Three Other St. Louis Newspapers : . _ - GREATEST ea CIRCULATION The Daily and Sunday’ Average Circulation of the Post-Dispatch for the Six Months Ending September 30 was 223,359 THIS IS A GREATER CIRCULATION GAIN THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWS- saan — DAILY AND SUNDAY — IN THE SAME "ERIOD. JT.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Newspaper of the Home The Perfect Market-Place This is the highest daily average ever reached by the Post- Dispatch’ in any SIx- month period in its entire history—representing a gain of 47,061 over the six months ending September 30, 1921. ’ : 5 4 b yr J * : : iS ERD , z So EE a Aa RE SI re a Wary heey “ FO ES I, ae ae pave read the notation t scenes “two days (or acon or two years) have elat ht, bridges the time w beaut. Next Saturday ni ae ame last stroke of midn 100,660,000 members of churches will say to th “Thirteen days have elaps go they will have. | It will not be a matter of ima : tion at all for last May, in com tion assembled in Constantinoph -_Orthodox Congress” of all ern Orthodox Churches, dec Julian calendar, which has se the of the East since compilation should be aboiished that East and West, chrosologie inn of the eau and the endar makers have not been ab a convenient division of ete days and mcenthg that will actly keep pace wi sun. calendar is faulty fo ment that it exceeds the true | by 26 seconds. Counts Up in Centuries” ' Jt ism’t much, but like the Se man's ha-penny, it mounts 4 ng into a full day « » of the clocktowers in will have to pick out some get rid of so everyone caz clock back twenty-four how is simple, but it isn’t easy * "a clock back 24 hours, and the |member when you get up in [morning whether you spun : s backward for two full : r teehee Hee ef e 3 Re RIE Ro! gesg taxbieey, tt * ot eee i ‘yy meres, sal age hy eis a r \ ee 4. ee .

Page 35

THURSDA OCTOBER 1 1. foes. must be examined to exp BS io 0 00 0 CHAN ALENDAR ON SUNDAY thereafter Members of Eastern a rches Will Observe Same, _ Year as Other Christians. Week’s Sky-Gaz Hard on Casing you go home from the air aces with tired eyes? That sun gl = was a test on eye we and if you receiy you'd better e advantage of our SPecia] te the Post-Dispatch. YORK, Oct. 11.—Often on | play program at the theater) paye read the notation that | scenes “two days (or two or two years) have elapsed | ST@de is not actually becomiffg ex- tinct his ranks are being decimated Frenk: in P. Wilson—Katie M. Howard. hn Mrs. Charlotte Smith. Cane—Thereaa Webster Ww Mtltee. Crow der—Ruth Church. ner—Rose Tucker. Jonhnson—Edna Claire Case. 5, | Urina—Marguerite D. Schar- . Wilttame-—Sathryn L. Rohde. Me r drow Overy—Mre. Dr. Arthur W. Cuguet, y & Optical Co. A Handy Location na of you mind, just to oblige the| ght, bridges the time with- | 100,000,000 members of the churches will say to them-'! gelves, “Thirteen days have elapsed”’ ghd so they will have. It will. not be a matter of imagin- _gtion at all for last May, in conven- at midnight of October 13 the that East and West, chronologically, ' “st least, should march hand in hand. Hfenes, Sunday will be October 14 ‘on the calendar of every Christian ‘gation in the world. The making of a serviceable oma: — ee _ 4 en ‘ hi ’ ’ The sun’s cul- | IATA i hj i ‘nto days and mont ‘actly keep pace withthe sun. rian calendar is faulty wextent that it exceeds the true solar } OU ‘ iii ith 4 Tih Counts Up in Centuries. It isn’t much, but like the Scc tch- | ‘man's ha-penny, time, gees ante a full day - that, unless cateatitns: is done abo: it i meantime, the folks who are in | work,”’ Thomas E. Johnson ‘tharge of the clocktowers in that! year will have to pick out some day | everyone can set clock back twenty-four hours. it | 106,496 in 1922, junds simple, but it isn’t easy “o set | per cent. aclock back 24 hours, and then re- | ‘member when you get up in the | morning whether you nds backward for two full revo- | lutions, or only one, when you were, Public Instructi foing to bed the nieth before. Julius Caesar was a notable calen- reformer, in fact, an ancient fol- | 1929. er of Pythagoras. of dividing time to correspond h seasonal changes were tried be- | he took it up, but they were. mather unsatisfactory. moman year began in March, and. Mntained 10 months, mostly num- od like September, ee No r ade: and December. Ugust were originally endian anq | 101,425 in the latter year. Ptillis, but were afterward changed ‘ A alu att t TUM a J to get rid of so Various meth-/! IH aye aT } ‘ ‘ THC is i a ui a Will!) Mraighten things out by adding Jan- | at the beginning of the year at the end, which | helped some, but still the -equinox Tefused to stay put. rting intercalary herefore devised, enough days add- ed each “Fear to straighten th the solar year. an solar day is different from the | mat Ni ee and February a) The system of | PPE artes ere Nile A ae tif Ut vst t ARM ain differed from the sidereal any, things still kept mixed. It was to end all this that Julius undertook a general calendar | aeform. To begin with, he stopped | Sorts to regulate the day to cor- Pond to the moon, and made all me reckoning depend more upon ble heavenly bodies. int was to fix the vernal equinox March 25, as at that time the ce- &l equinoctial and equator cross do that he had to. rt two extraordinary one of 33 and one {at thd ba it ibis!) fi} ’ hy ba sf Avett Ti) = —— a ere lis already an intercafary month of 23 days, so the year was | Increased over the at came to be known as the ’ ar of Confusion.” 2 the Odd and Even Months Caesar also ordered that the oda apg months should contain 31 sieiemeindie that tinued until the Emperor Augus- getting jealous because - Bamed after him. ufust which was taken from Feb- | "Tr and Novembef The Pelinn. year, minutes and 14 sec —_ baie long, : back to March 1, arr ct this er ror that Pope Gregory 8WUEht into existence Urches must ae now, PPress & period days out of the Cc alenéar. eavene m 1’ “se rewat eee equinox on t Prevent the repetition of the » he corrected the Julian calen- making every year divisible & leap year, except the cen- ch were leap years | the first two digits were We IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING advertise for it in the Lost and Found columns: “®t ? ee : «te Ae Pn Oo ating e ~oeivnpe gt arene ies eee Pe gp he cs ee 2p gem £ ‘ - 4 Fe ss > a $9 Neen . * He ~ 7 A eae ‘s a Ne z Sie Se 7 sam wa Piet St) ie ei 3 ¥ * hae . Me ba % i, * 7 MORE STUDENTS GOING ——— creasing, Report From 10 Cen- tral States Shows. | By the Associated Press. |girl who formerly “quit school” ‘the end of the sey annually, according to reports cov- ering an average 10 year period |; Next Saturday night, | compiled from the offices of midnight | instruction in 10 central states. The percentage of increased high | ; School attendance for the period wés A 'tdken as the medium for estimate. | Atthur. Krahm—Mary The average increase figure for the s decade was found to be 95.4 per | cent, with extremes ranging between | 1000 per cent, the figure reported by | 5 | Oklahoma, to 40 per cent, that of | Henn tion assembled in Constantinople, a! Iowa. B -pan-Orthodox Congress” of all the’ While the figures do not unquall- |. 5 Orthodox Churches, decréeq | fiedly represent the increased pro- | portion of grade school students | g high schools—the factor of! Clayton Cc Alexan which has served increasing population applying | Cuntig nat foci the purposes of the East since its! largely in newer states—they do in- | ‘compilation should be abolished anq/ “icate that the former gulf exist-| | ing between the eighth grade and | high school gradually is being elim- ' )} enterin inated. Oklahoma Situation. In Oklahoma, according to a) statement issued by Luther Russell, | State High Schoo! Inspector, the in- | john Mikelonia—D crease in 11 years from 1910 to 1921/3 ‘gatat has been a task that has k-nt/ was from 6125 to 62 21, or 1,000) Pthe best minds of the ages busy.| Per cent. 'The one in use is serviceable enoush, Pout it isn’t correct. © wioation, checked by the stars, that will ex. | Tepresented a jump of 162 per cent | The | from the 7509 enrolled in 1912. | Vernon M. Reigel, State Director | of Education for Ohio, gave the in- crease in that state as 120 per cent. an advance from 80,609, the figure. for 1912, to 178,705, that for 1922. Voicing the belief that the show- it mounts up in| ing in his state was particularly 24) g00d in view of the strong call of | the many industries of the state | “for boys to get out of school into | High school attendance in Kansas | has increased 86 per cent during the| last 10 years, according to J. W.) \% | Miley, State Superintendent of | & on, who placed ang figure for total attendance in 1913 | | at 39,032, compared with 72,774 in Report From Indiana. A jump of 70 per cent in high | school attendance from 1913 to 1923 Was reported by Leonard B. Job, As- Ristant State Superintendent of Pub-| 2: lic Instruction of Indiana. The ex: | act increase was given as from 59.,-_ 822 in 1913 to an estimated total of | Compul- | sory attendance up to the age of 16 compliment to Julius Caesar and | Ye®2rs was given principal credit for But there was obviously | ething wrong, for the seasons | ipt getting more and more out of. e with the calendar months. Couldn't Fit With the Equinox. ‘the good showing. | perintendent of Public Instruction. | Total hich school enrollment in 1912: . ‘was 74,568 and in 1922, 163.097. ‘rural high schools in connection with consolidated schools and merging R the eighth grades with the high schools is noted by Miss May E. Francis, State Superintendent of | | Public Instruction of Iowa, as influ- | gem ) 4 1A. Rehu'tz, beloved son of “Wiitiam and eats Sr hultz ‘near Behraudmer). our dear brother, grandchild amd nepheW, at the age of 7 years. Funeral Friday, Oct. 12, at 2 9. m., from resice; ce. °601 Nomh Twenticth street, fa Calvary Cemeierv. c | SCULLIN-—Entered into rest Tuesday. Oct. 9, 1923, at 9:35 p. m., Peter J. 8Scullin. | beloved bushend of the late Anna pri wad Seullin and dear father of John N. and Ber- nard FE. Scullin, Mra. August Bloomquist and Mr.’ William A. Hermeyer. and our dear fa- ther-in-law, brother-in-law and arandppiher: | _& Funeral from Gerazhty chapel, 4822 Eas- | , ton avenue. on Frida Oct. 12. at a. m.. to Visitation Church, TInterreg at Calvary *| Cemetery. Deceased’ was menjber of St. Jo-| | genh’s Sodality. Visitation Church. (c4) STEW ART—Entered into rest on Wednes- day, Oct. 10, 1923, at 6 a. m., William J. Stewart. beloved husband eof the late |\Frances Stewart (nee McNamara) and father of Charles. Mary, Annie and Loretta &tew- lart. and our dear brother, grandfather and great-grandfather. Funeral from residence of his son-in-law, 0 | George Dunbar, 2705 Madison street, on | Saturday, Oct. 13, at 8:30 a. m., to Bt. Michael's Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. (c) STETTNER— Entered into rest on Tuesday, | Oct. 9, 1923. at 5 pv. m., Jacob Stetiner| - of 440 North Twentieth atreet. beloved hushand of (hrisetine Stettner (nee Stenz), dear uncle of Annie Martinck, in his sixty- first year. Funeral Saturday. Oct. 13. at 2 pv. m “-om Math. Herman & Sons’ chape!). Fair | and West Florissant avenue, to Missour! Crematory Deceased was a member o t Herwegh Singime Society. Cabinetmakers’ At St. Charlies. Higginsville—Clara D. Harry TR. Seiheitttinicienia ser. BIRTHS RECORDED f Parker, 612 Carr pa. A. Setar sinar fy — "seen Pen Ivania. 356 Bec epney - —— , Superin- tendent of Public JImstruction of | Michigan, * reported the increase there at from 49,466 in 1912, to' an increase of 115 | and H. re a te le Shah rts sete ‘Ben mtg est: 14th et. 7 Cote Brill lante. 3R4 2 J. and M. Netteler, 4027 McRee. Donnetiy. 4924 Rosalie. M. Eckert, 4056 Folsom. Hrinkmann. er-tn-aw and uncle, aged 70 years 1] ‘months and 27 days 4° * neral from family residence, 7501 Sante Rroatdwav. Friday. Oct. 2. at 2:30 to St. Matthew's Cemetery. "(eds THOMURE—Entered into rest Wednesday. Oct. 10, 1923. at 12:30 p. m., Laura Thomure (nee Van Arsdale), dearly beloved wife of Thaddeus H. Fhomure, dear mother of Mrs. Robert P. Blackwell, Delios F.., Beulah M. and Clemefit -E. Thomure, dear sister, mmother-in- aed and grandmother, in her sixty-fourth yea Funeral from se «AR 43R1 Oiecn ave- nue, on Saturday. Oct. 13, at 8:30 a. m., /to St. Cronan’s Church, Interment in Cal- vary Cemetery. Farmington (Mo.) papers please copy. (cd) | — TUMBA(C H-McKEAN—On Wednesday, Oct. 8. 1923. at 7:55 a. m., at Oakland, Cal., Frances Tumbach- McKean. beloved wife of | | Neal J. McKean. dear da pixel mayer and our dear sister and sister-in- _——— + CARPENTERS & 2 SUNLORRS Coa Tee Molders Xo. 50 wilh TH! Gh | AMATEC RS —Priday nlebt: 0 gene ho. prites early. Lindell Theater, Grand my Hebert. 30c dox.: dreases, quilts Lo ®) | AMATEURS Wt —Mi tour. 3 A _work, Call anywhere. Bomont_ . attend ‘tHe meeting. de reavented is 90 is: STOC sat DERS of the Aut T k Axle Co. of 2621 Olive at, acter qpepmantante with Robt. CARPENTER—New and aiterptions: ste = eR, FRIDAY b ERR $198. $3. $3, AND $17 M MAN—At once, experienced a ore man or woman te travel. _ none big musical ect | Kemper, 1 Westminster. DI: NTIST— Wanting eae wanted .with A. ELECTRIC WIRING, st EASTON -TALLOR - ye tp Ea est 4 oa ae theaters; steady work. Apply Kenneth | i ta St. Lows Hotel, Cliy. —!*) | Si EK NOGRAPH@R-BECRETAR wit DE OW and carnival concessions for several years’ apersenee ic festivity being promoted by munity | West "End ‘preferred. Call el i Funera! from - residence, gae3 aw 2 and singio abt, as to kind ef concession and in what =e * ner operated. Box M-211, Post- Dis. 92) rapid, ig you peers cotanrexcs or nn a THEATRICAL er 7 or 7 teddies. $1; soft collars, > (chs NIGHT. CA H MAID—Bit, b jored; 4 siag one Romont ines” OFFICE ee NTC edycated; neral Am ook f "Sites & SE CK?! LEC E—Lest, MOK PIECE a Pry brown fur. st. Jef Ww ‘aad matinee; ‘Pac K AGE—Lost: _341_ Post -Disnatch. Fridge and Fair. CEMETERY toTs a ES LE ena PAPER HANGER—Sit.: teat-cinna, | 8 wants ‘ - i wend: rei] or contract. Tyler DRIR aie 8 a8 16 t walk ta ‘st ; PORT, ER—Sit. by cu pees gy eer fac tory. 3446 for > : ‘ enced, Phone mont 145W, a or iY... TP pen nace ‘ Wiltam — Kelley. (76) Bor —To " 2? ,dalivering. ; PRESSMAN—S!t.: cylinder; wants steady | Toe: Color P job; married: aned 30: have references, Box an | Belt. 4, abou; about 17. Drug store, ; : M-244, Poast-Msnetch (5) hoy—c Mihenel ye Menke S ; SAT_ESM AN—SIt.. a few hours each evening ine Co. £04 Pine EY : b ¥ ; t-ofown, wae 8iec d SALESM AN—Experienced, with excellent edt- BOY—16 to 18 yenrs old, to deliver ordem. iB ieplay. 40c daily, béc p strand between Locust and | CEMETERY LOT—6-grave; | Memoria! Park, |\PEA RLS—Lost, ucation: would We to connect with F*. tmeta firm: territory optional, Box M-265, { Conrad, Grand and Shenandoah. _ Post -Disnatch. (5) | HhOY—For errands, 14; opport oe line: Agate-—3 times, Ic; Vv reliable ealesman with femilly. Box 7k PDY—In ~“drus etere: reference. dc, ose. ag sepia a tim er bo “ se STE NOGRAPHER—SIt.: thorouthiv expert- gection 8: sell for $75. 046 Marcus.(4) UNDERTAKERS enced: credit man. sales, advertising. cor-}HU)Y——Te Tun errands. respondent: university educatiog best ref- erences cood appearance i - PEETZ NEW FUNERAL HOME 3025 LAFAYETTE AV. No charee for the most beautiful Pee F, = in the c.ty. (cA2) S ons ferseonal, Sic line aatiz, ie ve ling Sen ; y. f- t , i Fon ‘ndop ye ant Conn ng Bpente ise dally, or Sun., out-of tox oo Discounts times, 1 - 7 teeny ee: se ae datiy fe. Sus Sun. ally. of ed he, 5% te: v. 8c. um.. FRATERNAL NOTICES Masonic ro Meetings BEACON LODGE NO S— Regular meeting ureday., Oct. 11. at -30 oclock p. Mm. | = Visitors welcome. CARL, F HAMMER, Ww. MM. BRIDGETON LODGE. No. 80——Special. Fri-| day. 1 bm m.. to condret funeral of our | late brother. Charlies W. Halbert. ARTHUR E JTOHNSON, w. M. (c4) o-_— — -— -— - a —- — WELLSTON LODGE. NO. 613. A. F. @ A M.—Regular communication this eventing at 7: o'clock. Past masters’ nicht. Address by Rt. W. ame HL. Reader funera! of our late brother, Louls G. Jenne- wein, GUSTAVE C. GUENTHER, W. M EMI. E E v ETTER. Secretary Bs (c) COMING EVENTS Auto and Travel Trips | | SAVING transportation; person going fe California this month. Box B-366 P.- - ~ SAN LE BT ies iTICKET—To ¢ ‘altf: ernie, for lady. Rox | M-178. Poast- Dienat ch (4) TRANSPORTATION Wtd—Two ticketa to | Los Angeles before Oct. 31. Charles Hav- craft. _00RA rvs AN. Grani ite _City # (S) | SEALED PROPOSALS es —— — TO CONTRACTORS OFFICE OF THE ZOOLOGICAL BOARD OF | CONTROL St. Louis Mo et. 10 "1923. Sealed proposals for the nublic work here- rf. fice of the president of the Board of Pub Service room 305 (tty Hall. until 12:00 m on the le: day ef November, 1923. at whicn | hour ther will be publicity opemed and read | Constructing a Primate House on the. grounds «* ty Zoological Park. Deposit re quired. $30 Inetal weg _ te and drainage in the! Primate House on the grounds of the Zoolog- jeal Park Deposit reoulred, $1000 In@alling a heatine and ventilating sys- tem in the Primate House on the wrounde of the Zoologica! Park. Deposit recuired, $1000 Installing electric wiring tn the Primate | House on the grounds of the Zoological Park » LPrenoait required, $4 Plane and snectf! = may be obteimed at the office of = | preeident of the of Public Service m 8305 City Hall, upen the depestt of 8G which sum wil be Se- fur4e4 uvon the return of such plans and specifications. Each bid must be Qocqmmanmeeé by a cash- ler’s or treaw@urer’s check a or t pany im the City - v- — to ¢t 4 r the ov : rer, the amo t abowr stated. order hs al Roam of Can- trol. W. PAPE. President. Zoological Board of Control. (c8) ; ; . ox M220. BOYS—To werk in on machine shop. ated ’ Porat -TWenatch Rq _ Kitlerk Elect rie f ur and 3940 2 sativing ; ve ov . y— : _ Pam.) 33 ra ie “ a 4) b r’ ‘ - . ¢ e . Sis Z a pk fo AF A Re ee thy -t a oe Te. h, Camas Wee s Shera, ee kk } et ae Ne Ege Pe Peogint 4 oo A et BN Sey, "’ Pay. eK Ae a Ae ro tress ther: +t Se ~*~ Be. bo La rs A ; Piet sha ers Cas ot . LAS oy SARE Sek HP” OR ge ge PAs ie Rap aay Pe , “7 B 7 es 5 he 8 a = co v . ‘ s 5 =~ ae : Baer se Sead AS thas eRe le gt Hettinger Hros «., 315 N Oth, + Apply Geo. A ry beimann Hdw. Co 07 h. i “a ~~ & 1% LATEST dances taucht; eet vate vear rpuoe. TOUNG MAN—20 years old, would ns ty learn trade Wox M-146.| Poat-Die (4) BCYS—To “ich ce. Shek 5 Rhiz. Jno - | YOUNG MAN—Sit. arm Neatcutting eer Yo ee eres NG ao o ie DANCE—Private Wiltam. 4116 Delmar. id nas: m YOrNG MAN—Sit: 19: want to learn and have permit. 226 Methovo tan trade: can Give Ford. Box -744 Poat- Diapaten hOY—Te work if hasdware ihe MAN—BSit.; by oxperiente, tireman and all- Ward & Hasner Hardware Co 22 psrou nd faniter: oa own repairing . sults guaran’ eed. Arcadia ene of Danc- containing “$6 or $7" i "aes ‘ones artic les: reward. DANC iNG—4415 5 Washington bi: Mrs. Mi! ee ~ WOY—Grocery and YOUNG ~ MAN—Sit.; » && Twiahes hg learn the aera. ‘and can d __ printing trade. Sidn y 1804 on 4th aed w ashington, a . ae | YOUNG Ml AN—ktr.: 27, wants Sion in | BO RP = boy; ty on finest vas tal ning tortoise ghel! oe erent ee reward. | jw ESTM INS sTER M- (eR) | 208 busine se desi res vosition as welxher or col- jegtor, Rox M-2@72. Poat-Dis (8) ) quired. met ROO Eagle sta mps, ote office or outside: best of reference. Tox and — M-269, Post-Dispatch. a Pee 4p. m. > NG MAN—With exberience in the coal Sheard mee we ee eee ee es 5% ri re . - SS ap EPR Sp BOY—Colored: te crun Be ALG WP ge RE Pons MR I oe Nelson 1°09 ) talk. gee students: can have same by ¢] Bomont 32714W j | Hou sew OMAN—Sit refined voune lady good wages to first-class [wages Pireet 3304" AML ll) A Dl ST LOUIS CAR CO, | | HOUSEWOMAN—@it.. middle-aeed lady would aesial light housework and, sewinw North Broadway. ~ FOUND RY "POL. 1c F. CKETBOOK——C entral rt ENSE—Eighth Ditnrict. BUSINESS CARDS for sure reliet sia | “ 004. respectable family; references. Col- — a® pom: Candy ae 3) Pays ee will take care of children in ) . a ts Gay time. FP. O. Box 881. City. Must be PO | LADY—Bit. - wants any kind cleaning; hour RH | Pay? NTS optnincti oor ae and a Pe or day. hox_M -22 227, Post-Dispatch. or x | | CADY—sir.: YOURE: CODY work or addrear- i ing. for home work: “ clase typigt, Box w2ag Pe Post-| ch, ad ir] Master 4 Patent Law, itapT—_-s.. Prench lady, 1 entertainer ex. ' ponent physloal culture beauty ond, Saas eugagemonts, - PATENTS promotiy ' mation and advice h?l Wainwright Olive ©*°0 BRICKLAY’G & & TUCKPO'NT’G BRICKLAYING—Get my figures before et- tine vour brick work. 59) THEATRICAL | ACTOR Wyd.—To, take boy into | Thi RS WT —FRIDAY si “NEW faeries 2027 8. Post-Diapatch | printed 74,131 Male Help “Wants"— 13.798 more than the next nearest St. Louls newspaper and more than SIX ) as the TWO other A Sh? gi e Wednesday and Thursday; times as meny )\ day. Call Minnie Graham. evening newspapers combined. and $3. ose, § O'Fallon Theater, 4026 W a eat Ne AI Pt IS ad in eel eae eR re ‘ hon ak oe ter Hox M -° 67. —_— nano ee evaged lady, wahnenasbonnd best of BuTcH ae Boba —— — comfortable room with beard, with - for dinner ~ | ae

Page 36

ISE woes OMEN. BOYS WORKER—4 2 . Fae ~ = — te6) | MAN—To take care Set of books and can 4 , A UR—10138 N_ 34. Ye) run tyPewriter. in smal! manufacturin YOr NG QQiacers ' } . 46 ‘ zt - CHAUFFEI Rp — | : ” Poet pereterred: State sa : owt iam MEN—Age 16 to 18: |/ 7 _ ate tantra, te —OCTORER 3, ° . colored preferred - f. Row 5 ae . mii ; —,... - aSrences sate Waseineteg, OA it [aa AND WIFE ___} Must be neat and intelligent ; | | SWERS U | GIRL—-Experiencgl white” ~ SUSINESS cy en FIRST CLAS oan wife meereneral Retseneshe agg i Stock Work. Apply ‘riday morn-/ | ON NIN ae i} Banton at niegh® washing RH —— | PARTN —Pee —— hanes . . : > P — 22800... °°" ———— it ft ‘nwiaeer § 2 aa YY 3 : S AS — Wate ets | po BLY & WALKER D.G.CO.,|} Re Post-Dispatch seserce eta Whi Wine, tie eonarae ne | Sephiontiog ‘iter White. to wash Windows. woaleack | 1520 Washin , tari Personal and tel @ the right te reject (ty i a Stokes | Ft. mony - furniture: genera! i mee — —————Stonav. Sst elephone calle, or by mail. ca Feory. ) Box, a Faund office. Steady employment: edt ed ei — emcept letters On Medical Guestione of ae | a ) we. tw : - / _ -erences, ‘al ; > * Ty: oo fe: | aye Sk for Mr. “Meyer. ““! Main | CANVASSERS ayp SOLICITORS , c¥, when accompanied by stamped a mater Iba33 MP: Modern = =WANTED Se | fot brane > ety work R10 vi ii addreserd envelope | 1 Wethater 1452 . vour per dav; || s . : Ment accident bunstag Ui: monthly pay. | Pr I} ECISION. [sees gare oe aa oe CONnNMert . it hen 2ia8 tf. = \OIRi —Baperiepnca tm labete no , (ce) || Gate is kno Cw mated In Conn —— manufacturing Diant | SOLICITORS —Fies Srna kas Owntown establishment seati Menage a Sour! | war . 508 N y Locum Le - . organizin ug > rnasing department and dhs: a, Sternberg & Co. | Factory, 1212 South Sth st. (c4) | . th as x -' it a . w a Ye > x pes ore > sa : “ b, ‘i « » Le ete oi P . " 7 a r ARSE Tyee Pe mens ' aigdg Ft ee raat, any Ob - vy - si, Pe x i) " , - 4 - a (cRQ\ . * * a i GIRtI. FP leri Reena ‘ PRESs FEED ~} , i . ie re trhas Sareieee | (c@) ||| tery shops In mee AMONE® the hoe. INTER eT ED ) and and be soorene: —— oe on % 7 107 Gar Rigg. 3a carpion Printing USINESS Or i People requires a first-class | @™e in SupDilen and Tesine experi yf sac SORCPFR tn Qusetion *® PAME| conmis of Tosh GiAteording “then, | | GIRI= Per pereeseminaton. ON 5 | PRESS “OPaiea TOR —Expericacea “th _ te ek oe ood opportunity far s maar ines; | RT ty i on. j | » then, i Rim—Por kitchen d gene _ . trupelitan Laun ry. 8) . a Kish ‘ANZLVAGS ¥ 2Z besten work if junchroom come Ay | yi Louis. Th Py is l@ee ilipe. | | for work. Si2;: Poem i. 2 ~ wee .) MSTRESSES " ; : = Rtas 7 ag rural Aiatricte of “Sa | off _ ala Marker st Ons CGS day & Tee we mall. profitahie Siehea | |; » the ma r oe an in the cities, tha per. || | OIRiS—Lighe table wa ————~. . meamens “table, established ||) 7 | Mager a | On r | table work in ¢ . - = IEMIST—@mall man34>———— —— | amended: tm a: | Sate previous expe. | five tail detail enn? fo cover the field: |j| Cleveland. “¢ basebary cer of the) opuit oe | 2.9 for the rural || gi /*hent employment: hours. 8-5. 12 wclory | SHORW RK ERS-—- Experienced tris Pe te @ young man ect2!2K compan ee strictiy it @RlRry expected. re- | OF interview. n° Rosas {Pm confidegre ||) born apry} « Cam, was | : a ane 6.5 for the Urban. || Cay. Apoly Mise Shea 407 Spruce. fog) | lod» heels. apply Chouteay Shoe ¥kperience to werk in tl met chem} i Post -Dimectd confident: : ; Box ~/ s Hi - ° ¥} ‘roadway 6th floor rapid; state 486... *Xperien Of solia | maw. Oh floor (e4)| pected.” Ba $54 ence and ALES\ i} $8le Re3q ip July g Britian dirtg._ ie erate of antimony; 1 Part of ga}. jCIRia—14 ‘o 18 years, te work in printing | SPEXos =_B-256 Post-Dt Ne F Ss [EN | SOs «) ’ 19. ; eC ac in 4or § part of wae { Vepartment of iarge c ~ te. ane | Ee OGRAPHER—Perm an ! : ~~ ~ Wa 26 d & - ~ Ss © Water: ' ~ e = oT poration. A ply : —en 4 ‘4; 4Nd wage Wan ~- 1.270 clean-cut _ ; UST w ONDER. — Almona | ADply with a gmal) Sponge an, fj ple, 825 Thoutean Pr ‘7 owe ffice: state eXDerience ——EEPerienced ene — > Sts ante . sox D-.305 )and energy with ~w who have ambition i ca Purchased in any dr n Mea} ary in the alr Repeat a ae let GIRI ' ; Zigeemesecaeeees Sr el, orired ox B-S5 Post Thenateh x . a r : = ): ee ped judgem Te : t tht: , pana , — ee “3 teh . 3" sopiar wiih porvetent s>, Lat *s } ost.] Hsnateh ( 6 . —— from $4005 te Sid 000 "ben one kill a Cc. +. “Stan ford White we: three times then Wash with no -_ Tackers. thread clip- |} Sz ENOGRAPHER_— = —Short houre: - Yo = . +.Die . . : At or Midi ta . Ale : TY ceo. “~ © ; . : t, i} " Lf 5 r . Py a -3: . RKS Ty Jas match MARBLE WORKER ‘2>, held b 5. he followin Proce | f &f@ exne-.... o 4 2 hz 4 See. , + a nee ic) | \- : SS Se A ‘ CS) iii F atch t s y Dan wf) , ng f } 3 See > ’ es “soe And saiar - Zon sec . . (OATMNAKERS— 3. ———_“9) | MEN—Pojienes buffer %n0 2s | CLOTHING sALESNA N—c. ; y AC St. Pay! inn @ l remove mildew. from elashnin” . neeeemion D-385, Post -Diew« ary wa 7 Ot Securities : — ¢ . rT perTmanen: sae " res > an ‘ Uffer for SMa]] nic e rood on + fon As — Steady Position - 1908. wit - , . ‘* . e pt . &. + ‘ api Hing ' { . ; 9 : > = ~* Spa ca ntecllenery. oy -——d Sparks, Terre Haute. Ind on, Mi =. —Adpiv 3843 Paston = mee need — omy = experienced man i @r tn front ang nel ane Date mak. — he nana nen, and Will not | an) om a STEN: GRAPHER Ex5eris.. wt -Disnar-h ae 4 i. ECTORS— 9 m a * ee | EN ee Ti Mamie e¢ren.ne.. tee! | Sth o« eR f for r. Lander G) | s sid ; Tic: Cower wir y . ’ oe 4 4s dd ‘OF Credit As = PE nate ony = a“. - , Sale .® . ... . . “~~ Lures 4 + —_ bs nd ' Gan, riobe, . ¥ \ . . a > AS a “ aos 4° DRT Ment in wo ; ~ ' S25 per week eppiy after >. Sis ee 1014S Vandeven; American | nklin (eo) Tf WIDE AWAKE —w Of salt and lemon juice and law : | oe ele. Geta Cu _— OF eon Bia ths . a: a ™m ll4 ME N...25 ace: ~ — hetnled e — er ic) Electric Cleaner Saleay Special ames that oan ged of no the sun all day wetting eve y Lf n | "7 A ashingtos —.©€¢2 ~ OC Ain lou! re - ~* ‘° Gistribute cinenie ln — | é aS y nu , : ‘ ‘8 Ty hour See ie) eee i ini - f } a: " 5 } o iatt : - a . "Ee GOMPOSITOR—First in ™: permanene ow | — ork Am. 313 Benoias Bo. Steady; sy Loulg Air-Wav Salesman }j Sble for a Pajama © suit with the lemon Juice. At night | Our \ Orm en | STEYOGRAPHER—230 — | GRO boa t i ~ Permanent nos:- “) on ————___——_Sé6neist Ridge ‘Ss r-Way Rranch = - = ; a party. Yo wash -4 ’ ae uu 4> j vi. “i8 Process fg slow but ar: u na arTiment: stee work with | —_ = change my | Benton 2387 Ww : — Ca usiand i CEng and TG dle-aged i a To _. *© set] new o Csmobile 6 to It . & R —The materi / and f ~ o 74k Sure ages and Tapicd adwannow ms ~ STEN. ee eee 'Cco? oN =e: fc) | OR Araine; jong runs. 13°S) Gne® % work | 1618 Towe, 5 wumobile 6. Apiy ill ena” ¢ terial of which | safe. hs tvancemen: who WORAPHER— Young indo | 4 OK—S$25 por w sea aes, 13S. 2Otn, 8) Sa) Revco ——e (el) | “sine Of the ZR.1 a UNITED DReIre whe has etenn. ae indy over 90 | —~ _——— OT Weelkk 1623 t- isparch , x4 ~ 307 MLE N ANT * No wee to) Se; ne APp)y - . -_ 2 ber enced in | > “ ° | aqua ammonia thew r ; 4 “tin SEGI KL» a oo oe oe oa King s hi hwary — | pany o CS’ date Hote]. 7 & ¢ — Ry oe —.\¢e M EN—ar 2009 nine 1107.98 = * once Welch & Co iii Ss. Vv. B.—The ; — are then rinsed _ undrs a _ wen *“*. heusework neo we eee and We. Mar Manners PRESSFEEDER—ois yx," na aah”, Frisco News Service Reseeen8 Sai ESM ~s ____(c5}/ |) urpose in, setting = clock rcwat pond Ora finally shaken in dry |, HOUSEGiR ee — £533 McPhergon, 4 5 Te adress circuiars nt fc - . =? evar =... ———_£C5' Washin a ‘er D. G. Co., 15°60 Weert “8 RUlO, to ae - . a eS COnspicuous da SORT | ae oe ~— acl in the propor. r\r- ee ttt ee —Soany 2835 - OS ic _ ve ambitious, #5 : a ——— wt £630 Chic inher } of the iAtter leer? . -~ Z ——— i Tammi] 3846 Pe-shic — “Danish. J . — a, rat ite > 4 ' ‘STRIBUTERS—o; en for ho: Gem = with ATES Manufa Ctur'n . -— es POsillen | 5SALESMW AW Ri pe M. N —Ther . | Sal+ {e adAaaA - . - & itt “ie tad é HOtSeisro: oe 25s ee a ingt or ADpily R: e-S 4 Fe [" Se ha ~ a ork: steady work. 313 Be, use-t0-house earnings - Opportunity hee pr Sennen good | MAN. Canahia ‘Kh-eTade experienced sales. light on the "eit been no Search. | in thie = ft: a a ne chains are hoflea ae r= White SMa) atartmen: TYP?. Q . It KLY ANB > . » + oO) ST ice rly S « - ¥s i, . aay aUrl . ce men: Ap- ame Ah j >I Arming $5000 . | ? a Wav Ex h ; errs. ; ix Lu re t on rin nt ; po a led *@e tt Or « nae . = 4 ¥ i rae - ratieat . & ss e «| Delmar. ~'Fujer S29. M. room Om gay | Der_vear, me’ 7%, + or more// Build: “xchange |! ,, , r pen rinsed severa! ot east. Forest 39870 peTais stance] AY US Norurec : r . **LMar yw al oe “ ot ZZ. Ost- Dispatch - ine during the ? - j times in Water. afte — P| =e eee Hy t SEG RYT —_ » he a aeteennniereeneee” cRine. “ev = 7 = ‘> = o- » Pg NG a f PRESS SHIRT MARKER OSS cr | pice and rage asain “to seca |) ony We Le kowe at 10 veare:| pimes tn water cried in sawdust. © | | 70m. he ween gly Eeneral Roane: | yoh2*;, Kerbonre in mast? Underwood: one | HAVE ARGS Sp ms f “ a d U + au riz xperienced on Qn ' Te and ru ‘ > = i >. i . P| LY i . 44 1 € 3 5 au . a —- oon. a emens ae Carrad > Ne 2 é +4 I. Ger ‘ : . ee ; : t4 é ’ AND b 4 tens ns Tha S€er sew. Teferenc a y as & Side ne in Missour' : a m ght be Purchased dy SOmae nhur- R —RBRreaa l4din ‘ “at ~ Bale RK _— - — = nia O° eet a saat ean Box B-2734 Pnat-Digr . , ; ~ oring th gi +. >, #04 « j T T E > > inane SY work: us nh sho> 4 ves Address Semi,.: S se¢ryman T ; . 4 puddin iS made eran . eeie — —weWork: ref- | TY PIS = 4 , Z : > «fer = i - EN. mio le gg see — iH . r bairin is ta } | . 4 Stale ’Tr@ac -TUm bs 7 ~ See ex rienced == 3Oat +i z « Machine | 7O04.7R5 ~, : Pr a AKE ( HARGE » PACKER—Expe; hustle ana — jalty, who are Willing to | at the Ranken Schoo} - uw ught Quart of scaldea milk TUmoss, 1 Washington > L 486495 nity on: S00d wages excenr a€ A ¢ l TTING ROOM IN| gorticies an money :* also count ete can make real || ical Trades: apply there for ee ; Of sugar, X&% of a cun a? % of a cup SEGIRL__&® ite. +4423 seat a ,@@vancemen: aoni+ a +i > - ‘ ry © etar: wr Z, nt Tritory. } gpo4!! # ; ~ : C l- ge : “PP Os Miva, ut. 5445" °° 4 Syracu Cabany | ——*2 froduct Cy sll? Frank tee FAC JR\ IN HE ee m | assured “is Vieto la Ridg. ) Call 924 ) -Ormation You desire concerning the | ter, 2 eges. & teaspoon if eslt 7 —_ 2645 % == aia ¥ AITREse > +1 = -angiin e 3 - . SOT TH Mtg. Ca fon eT Ienced | GOO > :it OC ATION NV |p 29: 110 Locust " . ive men course : etails of the | speon of ani. a. 4 Of a ten- ‘home ane te: assist with nousework: | —°T*. 5307 Deima- b! TURS—+4 Wiltams- i! sd d : AINTER—Fi5: 1... a ___ c) i roe: muer no, wee men . iT if ice Soak the hraaa ———_ Me and gond =» , Sou on ny 5. WAITS pee LU: ; ~ a § Ss P I 7 4 “ A? D A ture. oR hst~ to DAIN t meta! furni- of Sze; every »b seeinsiaae wm be | ver 25 years | MRS he L , : crumbs in "| Wee a Ik ~£ “ b: a Sis _—s —— eS. rrend 4846R A. +RessS L5—E — | acy Duvers ¢ ; ee ieee f at Be 4 7 M AN ST ee atie n On. 4059 Koss 2+ Dh \ 44 Ca rr+- rn : -~¥L . ira ve ing Misso , ‘ ; £& es cart Ots (Taw) 1 cu of e] . _ . i. ‘4 atten a4 = iF se - ‘ c ss rs a work A * ah “~~ ; : no . * 3 a - " —— ee 3 Ee) >t ae omm4a4%. & ATE P “ ——. ——— oe } arr} strong ira I derapay Puri. a0 j r : ’ Pp Cc ye ee it and flavori- ho sek = “2er3 a @eneara Sa piy ¢ 1ONia} Resta bee é — ae fx > ng eut ? z ; 4 a _ AIN " ERS? a a ~mey Bike eee he jen ~ Pind ee "ational, 2c Ver 2 e ¥ (cut f ne) ] cu ' . m — — “42AAhC an ho ir 7 ee — = G ng mo De don x : Broa 4 v ~ no _ j ape. + i 3 X} ERIEN( E AND SAL ARY ante lg ‘xeerenn = for new work. deker Gp omnia on basis. Apply 3 Toei walnuts, 1 cup'of + hag: Rms ped a buttered puda ne dish tn a po —%_ 2°39 Westminese wend ne 8 nay Walvn : = BT = $2 > ss - 4 99 : . - ie, "4 OTC nc age. Box : = — m 4UVel ashington — i- . 4 EXPECTFp Box —~>*. Post-Dispatch M | SALESWMENW_ oe x ~~ (od Sait. Pour coo] mayonnaise Gress-{ -- ; “gw ith va 4& Sauce. In mA sr onin RL— Wh ©. for genera) 2c use w me a2ceut 6 m. or 16-40: 8™ : a . - - # P..|D PAINTERS oe at once. aa. Cs Drefarreaa to perienced Ol burner mer ing over the top B- a a ng ne Dread crumbs for beer J Shim 7-room house: 5 st Sa 308 Cnrion Station “* 49:30 a.m. nr, of 3 ——— tg ork to enc’ we. Onc “C SOUT: steady Biv mest? 82 on co ; ae . , UCGings, avoid onte: aa, nt AR 1117 Causian2 ky: | Wan. C DRivER pS __ (25) work to good men. Box B-240. Fost Oniy Neat-anpearn ETA rE P “a88. @void outside crusts. HOUCsE>.. ——— a cS) |; WOMAN, fol@ cireuiasa 2 ae Or city “ae: $3. 2 OR. -Din. ’ oe LEG i launa- ~General houssts x- wii. F_ Haanel. 7o9 bot @"S. Call Chavie Se ee oe =o 3 tAL INFORMATION oS ig fOOd wate. TES Weneieaae? | Geese Hastel 708. Sine et RIVER pp _ ieee secre cae — tierra Soph ir — ? he de ; = _ => al Fs ri Cc ad 29 =* ~ * — ‘ ‘o.2. ~ SSS 555am6, T * i 4 A os 4 3B: | fer clan ne ee .s For “re “ego PHI iy ; 2° D@8t com! | v Ber Se eel aan ~ 306 ~) - San 5 “aninmg on ; 6 jraeeier holder. “GSE? hn ae : - S727 _McPherson, Gry. Cabany 24214 ~_ , 3 34 ork. Kirk Mereaneme - Orne steady rey AA ett nonunion: apply ar. SALEsWan - (eS consent of te my Pot the | herse}? Without » rec ena = or HOUCSEGIR«I Experi ae —— on ae : e tunity. Raur al p' : , ~ —_—. Or .“—-— i... ~ > : - “> Ad ‘ es r =~, = ~ ‘ Ss rs | a . % . - “a Se =e re - EMBOSSER— Stee; die: experiences © ASTERE RS—Nonunior, 30a00772———— 0 Geen “ver put on the marker of Missouri. a ae. @réun sae wt one year, is a ai. Cabany 2530 work; ood vages HvV2lia ood hor. : ~ emi- DAKERY Bor MENT. a 5 ———== crm? Shops On he oe waa : + gpa Art land av © Whee 1° +. >» 39 Suthber. : = — ‘S81 on wi ia i ; >. OUR rai orce. in Mise = =. woes ~4 a ———— =. BOR B. x 2 ? on mt — Se TP - ~ a ; —- HW «so BNGINKeER = qaspeotener Bide AGE | tan av Bomont Tse ietas-Tilino G. .P.—Under the ctroumstainee: | TE? Petensc ae cannot || Sieg peep hte, senetal homepne | WOMAN Sen = a . : HOUSE | i PSGINEER'S AS€SISTAW? ss PLUMBER—a>, L t+ deseri © circumstances | be oh a MSG Pershin ert =, housework wt . cockin 3 Fi ith wep ere Ground steam ec? ™Ainte- Bone 2338. or call voneees, the man would need a! while et -for a 2959W_ PS APaTtment Mo 2 iy PaSTIQCE : . nv it referer e Box S37) lant, APply Pr UMRER eee ie) ‘* Givore dDefore he cou! mar ; While 2B nder ace. if ae . ~ —! me eM aPis ; ay . Cotens os id rz Proc Uer ; lien ’ 251mg: #™a fam) . ‘ a G ry tin - 3. fl a Genera! af Ps. ~ . $ on sf? ar OQ = . ’ + Lst he roo 7 . 2 ae ae er : As ¢ = > = s a ro-~ ™~ ' Ra Vrr ane —_—" = sat . : ie. . = . “e - 2s hs Ce, 3620 Olive 4 oa ; “Satting for ena ee ee and BS ay on i reughing t on bup- arylane they Mr. Hampton Room 408 | | —s M. D.—War Risk Insur- | PE ne a tition pe ona ern HOUSEGIN: a = 248 1 ae i he man P bes rt : 10g per lanent ts ne a, . a . Stanta- ‘ ’ ~ “ : = v mary he collected “3 ; ms - = - tizen. 2 Er ° =: Ce . 4 . . .. 6 : hite. ‘ : ; . Mate fy details i. 4... Sons Plumbin & Wear ~ ~~ Aa SALESMAN_—_ >, ? 2 -¢ : in one Sum, i a European Parse ¢ ge: an wor Cab > 186 EG referan, eS. age mon _ TS? lete- As Lovis Ving eating Co... 5015 S: ite om a wi: Daine to dealers > aad the ingured s Policy . ' Sly, 3 ¢ UnAtrye for 16 vYear« 4088 \ ade 3M :O7 .| > a salary das: “ vis. Orest S5A25 = —-SCCOrS im Se 1... ‘3 andj! y . * 80 provides. i w thout - - 3, $i, Gers. Rones & Co Tum. OK. tea) POLISHER? ee (C4) | establishes - lowing wit,’ }* ™&2 with an |, Imquire at the Unitea s+ fa Veter l eoeiee ns aaving your passport re- | | HOUCSEGIS?— lasist bilge ent a b . P ~ aad an = ) —_ a or tob rk. Apply Ex. 9g ™7 : _ —— ~—S . ie ‘ry - i 4 ns ?? , = “> ahs - -" ag ™ vii =e . p 2s! ~ Ro rT? = a. >*-~ ag = * 1 = ro ae » aed = . ' ~ eee | : ed - Ein BOY — 4 xpiy Pilliken fact | Sior Mating Werte on TPP oe Mo Spiendid OPPortunity hee preter R. Bureau at 6801 Delm Pr. or the YOUr Amerin - aus .* . sé Slat, ¢ go acd ee ne work in —— Mrs OST ck 2S ms : POY -Sinen Shoe Cc anes “tory, Mc- | —— i ———a_ Ys llth et ic) ee Poet i ned Cross in the E . , + ae °h.-. .. ‘Oter- a my a SS th feo wren, "tfererces SE tee —* s*erritory ra ” a eVSs.0ie@ for US to sa / y = - - M-.278 Post_Than ware r and atch. use rear Qr elevator ™ — M-222. Post-Diens toh ee “xDerience Box | who was to dlame for the accidens in a es (2) Tt ts NOt necessary yi R—Miua: ~-= ————— ‘Spa tech “Ate s } RESSBER—Exp.7 = - SALE ~~. i 4Cé6cT] bed Withon:> know? ro n ; +s mae ‘if out 42 i@asea to State * Pal EW. Guste, take care s™ma!) Steady work $810 02 Hotfman presser Driced line of men, sell a Popular the circumstances tT. ne all of} the term of one ee Se wee : » WURher, Carawie.. _R | Preetow lO California e5 Mission: were, Men's fine tr ee th re eee * 40 is possib? innin ea me Tie Be. oo mne 18. " -Ssa, M> R PRESSES __ es t ~ _ il —s .é. s'nhning. and art # a | 2a > be FINISHERs . an Rros. SO0% ‘Delmar 2otman” Chap Paty for live wires ‘Box PeeRsia op- |! to blame “7° Cars may have been | clause this is a tenancy Stein one and bohererne sport On s!. frames PRESSERS— Ey; — — ‘c81) a SPatch : ™ x a ~~ 96 Poet - ESTER j to month. bed 2) 4 gr lm “4 -* y = — tis _— _ » r ncec the. CT Wy ? . - ; ' eee a, = | Pp _ 9 _ we —. 3° mM > as Por . . si JS 3 waa ; ~™ oes | - .. 2 tee = ~ an Broe Ipe= a Dec ‘ £San - hy e ma co I yr. . CURCr) Granite —~ i Washingtor sa Mtg. Co. “. ‘ ~B) =P.” ee ics eou! PMent in OL Siclans SUQD lies and emy is rea) et a © pr Op- Ror wh: » wi i ag ecorded, zt joes . : HER Expertencea and a> ot ne : FPREss PES DER—Experienced. for Te MY. Ye om "en on: COMM Lasion basi« Signature v2 the husband's F etene oindg a third party. be og thou: in : io *ork in S ra . c oin ™ er arr rv SOc —— = _ ‘ ait oe + —" a ‘ = 4 ; ne> vea> - 44 »s riii a Ne@cess am - m = ce of it ~ sve “a & an - f . > st ts ——— : Ma- i “VS Per hour Arthur rv ° PpaAnford. 4r> ¢ 4) ao. See ” €o i Pn. Sel) ; ne , ~-Sessary iB order oh. .. (3) 421@ OWner ca-~- — ee ye Tetall store: good opt” Who has | _Marker = Weed, 2 Sal = SOS. 513 ive ei. “ oon as he has or ee dd “Co, wt Juictkly rs — ate Co. 1134 tive sts: To Fur- Who can also shine hee machine: one that's ny . ia : im? veut of th house ale ? OTce him hentia ne pee ‘G¢ rent. ang the sar housework on Market = a Be "x . ee orang —— 59) | und salare “re r Bae yp rience = wi on t T= epend up-/... a8 failed to Pay ir — 8 1 ES i K ea AMPSTar ENGLISH INSTROCTOR PRINTER = Sox B84 Pp. jee) | ne ype fel stances, whic oa —auae for @ tenancy penal nee, be ean 2 ps e “=e, ow ] EG? ' r ore Mgures Apr y I 7 — Re a? A 2 rs : ed , ———— eth, = —— eS | oS. with Chanc a . ee one- ea PM. ik a 4 - [On j ~ a vanceme Raom @:= ~ e@ ito ac- r .@ase 23 is We _ ~ I m7 [@na ren: . Pe 14 Wane erenced, Apa | PCR em B17" 08 Onee ~ S864: take City Limite 2% Phone Caban ment 0 a a 3) "he ies — . Div ‘ :AN m™ saris Den. . a * —— —— —SssetS Car - ~ er i ee c: =—_ ee Whittier st — ORsetr ns MACHINE OPERATY R—1278 j SALESmME a | BOs SGIRL—White. or Soo Studio 217 wort : Cc RK—E ia... oo |) — r a: ; houpewerk encnety , OTLAR, £eneral +or- > DS e™_G : ae R amd 18 + -XDOrlenced bel we SA ESM —s > — Cc) ¢ V ies - . fen me ANE A —-Young har > —— - Rr . j ° x GIRLS “00k —_ ~ ie Petey I ewe a nee serv 4 a? 2 rh ps _ a ‘2 Years or aL % ARDWoOoOD F) OR a pena hes er ard Mmuffle-e 290 " aoe «63S heck wear O.28 — noeeu ee a tr Ot Sm TL OPpom 2n2 haa «4 “a arce T ar S*t-a4¢yv se4 ‘~—Or. Tar TS40 M al ‘NISHER eee el ne nadine sew inive ‘ SAl Feow a5 ri t? >— Experier. a — ) SALASMEN ». on : : rood 1CO@d chocola: > 2 Arsena! ‘ 2 ? eae —— & Rvueckolat Mig. Co hy: en — SG ERK — 4 seo5 ing i—_,.. 2 Preferred »... es Jeweiry instaliment ¢,- “Mal will ner you Mies I sales eee _ "ages SACeLent workin : bent LO ; ; = ‘ =e * : CSEw AN— a) >. ———— Na een we “Oulard i shi; Pin 4 ferniture ana = " xy open, t & wre? aie . = not itia! ee | Ma: 7 pe 4 a. l to 3 Qn m - 2 iPS y Par Y — aa Adpiy =. % Ss ie Candy ideal (4 Pad fe smal | : ; bs > = a8 — ~~ eee cR - Peerage eg = Perien ~~ 7 ere. pecte an 2 i nen ee ; a a Lc perta 2 ieedieliad came — ites a7 2 tigtoe c . +s - ] 1 } ; = ~ a tecs, -_— . : > ae : ACR Tine += = ’ — ~ . oe — “@tion treered tn a Mee Sa sme r >ers TRhocolate ‘@ppers sn 4 arn nei wrap ” 3 . erod lace for ee * _~ ev House keane, yy — _—~ 7 ¥. =— Be tow 2 , « J Adi S.7 & OX R see Post- Diane: ~ 4 ” jams = a n an te DY Nazeyw Lee Can 7 ~_ - pac a i A?D- 2 ~ > ty >. > - cg } = 4 Sersoghk. 2 ye na a “SX - " . ™ 4 en - _ : « LES r . " cat . if "Cu ~~ = ry ; M Be - 6Tepresenta. ¢"™manen: in « a . yourself w ie . CEASMS RESSES a2 & Willing work ee!) Tecommendaa : - 2iddic....4 >. “or es eS ON, Sth. ist &~ 2 Pistaiess «+ \ Week if you can “Si ablished «: a ePpartmen: or alA “xrperienced — a> right nar — —. £o0d Suture for - Leu Ceurty mec. for 8c hon) OSS — Deria! mo... “**€ns Engraving ~ - ~ ~-a . Tm, Oniy Men wits Wars a ye a} au tn \Vi- i a = ; “OF; #7" wt ~ 8 USty - , ‘ Ts yy — re Tie! 3 ‘ i L.. : ord w ted - 2 a cj i bl a “Al. y arg. : 3ST -i ve —— POOrns and be th — tive On prem SIGN \WRITER—Asas acm - e. . : ~ Sicg as o04 i™- an ~y : “848 Prec. 34 floor, TRORLIicHT DIwvcr ~~ r ra - “ ee > » a i@Red. Rox D359 SPRINGERS—“o; ———— _8R¢ Branch SALESy ‘_N—Fer acive 7——_—_ Fraud 2. TIONAL SURETY eD Locust a+ 191 *\-itl-DUNCKER ALINE’S ——— a hy eee upholmered furnitu~ > Yesimen. . > ~~ -Dterest with . ‘BG Livision. 22 o . » &. ifthe St ecuire. ¢ on “. : PRE SS FEXD ER... ents” 3 Di¥ Ai So Noes & - ” = ‘ure AD ~ — =— be s™a = as hae ee a n- he | a . “+ ~he .s00T Merce bo —_—_— — Te ie 4 ; - ym “= 3 Se La “ea A~¢ os : ° att FOP eke. 41) Serer >... ES Market. = Si “eee Pom Yi, ee @S- al shed — a Cis —_— ic, | CE aMRE a : m7 4 awe... et far ws. | 25 Tears - “ = ~ — ~ me . ‘a2 at Tn . -~* J — > = RAM Dc... .— : . ; ~ out ‘a She a ia > 3 : ; “4. e>: aze The is oe set yey ft > — = ~~ Beocteag. =. GRAPHER. or ET nu. ~ Pare NOve- 4 : a. must ~ ¥ t sd . Pi &s 7 = => . 7 -~ ee ee « o3) SAl ESMEN~—Ty - experienced. "a t and veeeta ! od apartment 3 nN — vv? : os ) Tig 7 Arty 2 mn mi “. ] -_ —_ or m he tk ae ; 4 eey 1026 8. lith: oe ge ET ON. Oth: “ = Saturday 2609 N “l4:) 5) King's highway ant, Miler. manager co CANVASSERS AND SOL 6260cEs> See 2 1bORES DO _ fe) | "POCK MaN—Eiaveriencal 2 poe ace: and i. >. in ee Apartments, Lacies oa ICITORs JCERY AND We : | SORERS... th. 4 Warthouse + a enced for furniture ADriy Wolfs Sp Meg = SOOn bt aera gnway - — WOMEN ©8tion: ened Susi aS - a ty Tanite Rituminous St Jefterson a’ Boar Wackefte 2e¢ “mg 4 need app wv Maa o.. * andl = Ky iD-—ExDeriencea = . 80Lj-OE TRS. s =! Oo = z ee Ying ¢ o. rm c~ CK = ome — _c t and O Fallon 4 . to forest 14490 w 5148 ac od. i~ war ? -o8 Studie. 509 NS , aL. SA mvirs ; SY yews oe ~~ —— JS ee ~ S Cc bee ; — “=SCcation. to } j * “rk ; sees ~« thera!) - = a d ; : eee ne eata olored . day and S 4@4MC order fi ling: a US'n 7 i i2 ~~ ™ ¢ : + ox _ ‘s o 2 2 . ] : “ p m T EW > Mi Swyman Pro act -Co. 2327 Frank’: a nee OM TN ission only. Dut Ithere? .) Vandalia ti; e™ work” Jack we grist fth ay. } ture: experi “Dany 4319 3... Five. App Fo > “= eas | TAN and 7 ~4 : lenced, Ook —Exve _ «RR ANG —AM tinaer's be . ee Er ee “ Sas — ~ Spe :; geod par salesma~ . THERS—Gan ~ -« , enlnotn = ston. ’ 1a . « ; alter - Exper: —— Jete : -Toprietary medi. Dp t ei tereo Saree ee eee Sti | gitar pants ain Pree oe at APDly at once , ue CXperienced. we RS—Call_ Renton shgay—————) | S$ Easton ashe”? Belper: goog regi | Mork immmeaiecnn;. ast be ready to begin Cich & | : i at Fest, @ Suit : “= " ” 23s e ’ _ T 4 > “a ews ee ' 7" Ke . - aaa ‘ r bd — “ .@T: r ’ kh - “4 . aie Pa oe ; T Te. > - 4 ; v gitchel! ax Manle wood SJ or 3068 ‘NNER—For 70D wort. Wenes ne Of abe: ne under 45 vears ite. downsta: coma : HESS @ CULBERTe Ww. rs ADpiy ork Drefee Perience eS em ure . oe he . > & Pe ern Blow. ed give full deta le of r ) ers want- =] 100 Olj 2 own room — ee Walt on +... aR TS iN ath and cu. . _ work Orefersn4 ; 2 art Need le- Cemtra: . r —= ru == . ee een, - ° om me epee i — a . ss ~ SF Ja wn > , : n bath — ~ i ae ri ~~anaere ———. ieee e a —— . ' : : Gratio: Moun? 4 ‘ Rox >. TR t KS— 6 to ha r al. Ann record in firer letter past experience and ive St 134 S85 ua rd Fo teenie —. —!) | -_SMling Station Grand and Chocee wake! «= W. Virginia ries h ‘a 4 ; 7 we » 3 fi da? y f s Y @ 223 v ¢ J Cry? = ~ ——_ « « ~- own TIAaDyY ng eaeaiiaeee . Weeki sam as" 'ngtor — Mange & Sen s05 ROCE . rete = ms _ F Nmas -+©... Bent ana 2 - ae Ss gr a ™ R a. at o .@8 open. c - — a c4 "Tes. ha rin To good at ..&- - JES AT —Dperienced ia = Serene = pe ‘ks — = { houteay sour. Kan naptvania, Dlinois NV Mis. ' ‘em) — — hit _ cooking ard heusework De Appivy J _ - cee Pe perience prefer meri "O- Wear: steady pet = aciae . ea dy - I 7 R HINIST work . Sue" aid o Pines as rocks« on Street ee. Adéren po Stee r nitane and ° Oakler pi ood wages “abany 218 129) Departmen: Sa "O0U8S- Rast Wal. Paper Ox ae o ‘..0O73. 7 - ty Contr ; ~ SUrance 7 —_— = iing 4id- S20 life om — : SS ji ' 1 aa vA. a _" - ss4 C z - 40 e . 7 ed ° ane a ral? e ~ -413 N Nth acting ‘ ° ° " Rc + 44 vs .O2 “or °e 420 - ean ~~» COOR F cé MAIDNW bed red gene a a Yer ana 2hcve 2, .. MS CF Psa at apace. tte 8 ~~ az . — “UV FTiasco , “FT pikin COOkin i eames — Kimngetece +2. sera. ous ? [he aver . PROLSs RERS ee = ied - “7 7 “A= and >” A-Rshure hired - reat efter 4 POM Sion wh ~y ry srt ote ne agrees Experienced om double. SPECIALTY Say ESNEN > | ooan - ——— ; as wel: a seal Sir Work: pie work '~ Tio. —~ ee EN—Pull OPPort onmir, . — herr unmers: ve North Ms>ker ADp!y 112 ‘ U@eful o, Percia! te, five referen renncement. ; Of Dart time a) ¢ : om ~ M- Jane einen” pa Phone rr iz } } 7» WACAN Bars ~ - . “4 i a * room 815 Amer’ Zz see ' i & ne s iinet . IS... ex » om : — re ; ‘erica 7 i? ' if th ?-- Poet heme be, dlrees DMone Rk: x Sneha +. ror p ! de very 5027 : ———+9_ & m. or after 4 ~ r ER. tel _ iBiar ) ma. — — , SPECIALTY e Soe : . TEN ANY - “ AN i Hane. =n, vy ATT ro Et@m tools =~ . 3: . 4 al > a = + . +7 S......4 eve ee GROC si i Sees. Ce ole ’ : m . . . ’ aa : a look betr ‘ rs -ERY AND CE : U Dp PE | 7 resent an ordinary ep te? Ond muck frau, % the | beat - . ae A rn rerentatives o,— ng 25 to $100 oar rep. | =e Claas , , r Ser - ror - . — —P i } eek itz i | j alao =. £ RZ and ower >. _, sWeen 25 and 30 Boo8 ms* "04 oan se!} “al Pare! E a “— : write hi - = . LTY SaLésm Nw. ~ referee ‘Or UDetairs Fork exnerisnced cei yp aracter reference acer =- SS -™pertai p: fg ess Engra: ing Ca. lone Peer: y 16 \ age : ee S600 « ty + 2 car - + oo regu! red | “ * : ew 27 apnolin: ™F name oe Dter- : =n: Seen CA THe = . “ra st sevice ta Mw 341 A oo se ~ ~~ . . Qn amir ™. ADT MIT Ment Box 2 ee . at hee He. Ww od a i sr S - w ma ec term tery pe : “ ci®@ es: banks - : s 6318 Pershi- ’ ~ — & good 4 ®Da°ch a “ee + Poet j ee : ake. -? tb - 8¢ De - re 2 ee ea h ie an. R Sate . — =n 4 a , ar 43:8 | a & r ? alton. . Rw . 2 bay *Perienced. 3001 _Broadwar Tacoma. Wash. 4 Co. 933% or a Oo | DicTaPHows OPERA TOR WANTED —s ‘ ry o> rt — , , “eT ar - ne (7 =— Mue- : re Cc. 20n. = OB Tous ry ~he A. > Iw “= wored, —— @ Tor ase sl w A-UHW 4 ER Meer \. eS SP rt AALTY SALESMEWN Ren a Derience *urnish re fare M st 4are ez- _ * im 2 3301 Rel? Se ee ” eae ne COAT DEPARTWEW> WPer's tod S713 Olive Watches. high = ok » ke. of Bracele: Apadle men reads _ mann Setere fer epartme t Post-Disparch ~ CSS. Bex 5.408 Mil LLIN ESS OPERATORS ——— > ALARY TO OBJECT. “vs . res jary 21.4 oe ‘ er bar ‘“ ———_—— : * 2. ee 4 TORS ~~ SPE DS «ws — or Tenerge “a ark —— a s om “ wt n — 2 ak steady oust ~ eel R xh arade foa 3 oreduc: work = ge) n ' EM B0S8ING Pass +> wa a , ey Machin ee Rror ‘ ~Srperianced e3 9 509 a a > i NN = Rav 804 7 ~ — witz Jeweirre cy S$ — Mever Hur a ze in Mi ssou- and liimoin = aTocery Ap lr a enced. ar Cre ft Sh . SED ERS— Eye - _ Washington Sth Neer a ss. _® ashington av. ('o4) te @r “age es to ais - - = 2 ae ie oe @U8 ifirarions fully a. age ala " p . Sixth Floor Sig ~ “Gps Co,. $32 Arcade Wr > = eee et ~ ALEST ap) ce Simt : . » 4 F _ or ats : > — © ox ee | . ; = 4 _ . Pt - , = er S .. —— int * — oe * 6 “ ‘ fst . us a wort Sl i oop Te ferences S825 m be ar i . MAN, TN position made — TRAVET ING . owt Oisnatch e of RI GGs. F tDDee . -im oe © 00d money offered to per unity V 4 NDERYV R FlLE “LERK = er. Stiverstein. 25 Pee oes “ ~*~) SS. tes a.ity and , ‘j " wit? ~ — & — ne > > ean : SEXGIRTW_=. - _ ' Rrace on a «WV 7RE TT - Ma a ow : . © acdva eme Seco os ac “ADaDie of ; “a ; : ~ 43 had . a2siet = it ‘got. ‘. eae ee ee. 8 MTY ~~ “ATLY ry. . MAca~ v Ar . aa > — J ‘ Mes "g& DOOD e on hi ~ Tterview im ®.Dha deticg | . = - CO Se ay $f ? ee ner ‘2a0 sn : hien -_ oo ~ ee “bil. ivy and enise mnt = a you nave eel ing -- abie ‘ — an : ; “Me > " . ; 7 ‘ TO he "Ss ‘ern Le 4 . om yy e LL Sbasav S26 ¢ ‘3 . . “ ; GI 4 -— : = ... =a) « * — ie = — aie . ages 8: 4 % a yar. - -— eet! Dew i . * “ _” 643 a*averhs — Rohes . i — : oS.) we heel = LASON is JUST ¥T >. —————Te work in candy shop 382 ay ete be ? Per nting a well-known st oT m. va on ntie repre- . . ~~ a ee Hi 4 _ .* os - mal AR ii NG — ¢ ee — . e rr S oe eRe e4 Maks $90 > wis Pa + | ten ge.) ¥ ‘\G MEN 5 - “VP eee ee T 7 an ~ =N EARN NG = ~ LP WTD — —— White for SEN z ASE—For | che. oo Ot > $loo — . - FOU can the ime . _ ee Bode 22 erenaic.-.. of good Character tain on a 0 PER WEEK AND BH Meet $50 —WOMEN. GIRLs Ca = ase “ht houses rk 5240 : aa Bios =. Ril; ghod — a. ot | Dlensene omen a ~ 2 by a fon — ’ : “" ea J “hor ™ het . i | A rE a wn . * J . > ; oF Tt! Es SE ~ — ~ ‘ > ss es AaAbany 5 apatc . mm st — ODT rar ; ins .? oe _ —_ “ : “are 4 ~~. > _ RE ma Esk x - ~ - AN H Ror ~ ™asing hand - ata ored .or house wor -_ " ema i _e!, . ie ke § > =o adout is 3 “rs 4 “? > ? OE ey al - . 7 = . a eer - — _— 22. PIERCS e aS? a Bt RETY Penne . =e home werk” Box —— ——Sferences require: hy iso — . : -— R. m : Brine : _.. = , 2 7 ~~ PS -°c—_ . ~ one ’ —— on : ; -& . y —e w~ = ot Brothers 18h ang yr AD . y OUNG Vi 4 N baitay DISTRICT OR JUNIOR REGiate oe «(ASBT —— - a ork, al Se _-E “es a : ~~ «6 4’ . THE EN «& > RARS noinnapatieey ‘O Sal Sie A: N— Young Cz | TR, > aa i YO ARE py “TT . Sh ad * SSeS = b x w er NT oe =e “OTM i smion Peper house. sta: pl cree, Whotenale 22 Ax AND LEN THE AGE og Phould be bere een : , - ae ‘UaiTcations- — x. _ ww ~ ~a x e i AJ el >> . +. . ~ : ~ ATTY efbect a) ‘2. es Ne 27. OAPTap ~ Tac Ne - TNITIAT' te *lrong ean versenaii. “ap +5 rears of age . . Wire aa . ~-94 : QD ws3 Es ™ ~ AND A Ui.GH oe tUCa len refare N superior addresa ~~ «+ take Damme oF LNT We HAY? 4 — 2 3a, EQUiv i. hugh f"ace so°Cl« ly _— “es poll ene nes S —s'S (Derr, om > ~ a . + bs uf _~% z. ‘ : ta “inp « \- as “entt4 : . . ence Rdi lit. + 4 * ‘ ay r © men wh. ~— ~~ ° ="tlorta) nights vines ae | Sou an a= = on Dower Ma. - os > A 3 . - »f ~ aa, * Wa vite ta tak me Mics 7 ~ . - > SSSamt work wrt oe oo — ~ i.€ : a cng ®nNc ‘rain « ; © Range Pay afer ‘earning. CIOw CaP on &o-.4 a =~_-e om ik MANA IER die Sea00 oO $15 a) ages a" Nes Dos. l4: st. 4°> - 04 re 322 NX ety - a a “ ” bs : _ r 2 “80 uired wh Lecten ear a faw ‘un cacao: o4) ~ i r. LD 1 Bhan cll d apt 8 iA .~ i APPL. &"4 cirey arizing teene ,"* months eade FE PERATORS \ Peat oO Woe ine so ae ee ite .28 work . ‘ 2 Si APL | S. Tascinatin . os "= i@ ine -XDerience ‘ i aNDP ASHTN —s, KRRESicc | =|2O*S erona’', ~ aac fi * Jlanied. ‘a q ed Operators on mus- . : : : ' » ~ —ae a | xR > ‘ Sie) . . . = “ . a \ ‘ > had was 7 + — _ Tain + i ‘se n ’ eens ‘ ee . JM MERCE rs ~~ . 7 NG : | —wei Rank Ride hice \f LN _ ‘ ~ oF — OUsAte by he “e carames ““RLS—Par fay. ——— ’ Ws Ree: pe ‘ ss Disna > “1 : t) } at ° Confiden. Por menr with nd an Steady A Only Pus wore a “andy *an+ or . oa Prices a 7 b ‘ Ps wt fod) ai. Bar O.29. Post-Diena+ah ,& . . ron Fages ome em- RL ee . @: Chertes paid né onus | mone _—_— ° I Rees ~raaes eee x22. >. aa “ oP DENG HH Cae mr *‘LKER D. g — ' . ("take City Lee town cern WIR —TRits car , Cahany tenn Sunbeam Factories, 16th and Lo. : ic) prs } ~~~ £0225 ar e nD gowns. if an use a fay b > . p> | > i ie Wel, esta by ~ai) ; > Mited oor, 16th | .

Page 37

~ cee Mery era Pee ANT ET TN ° . : OS Oe $y or = 3 a jo & Le Rag BE SS ie ye pig: ye fe * ie: , » . “i ; . . , aaa) - ° ' 4 } et ee By ae ' | | , - = ; - AND A PLACE _ Q. BOARD—thal suits yc tas to location or servi ¢ offers rertise in P.-D. “WANTS.” “wa 6 THURSDA AY, _OCTORER _ iT.” 1923. __&* IF YOU CANNOT THU RSDAY, OCTOBER 11. 192%, ils : 7 —— iene Webi nt ges fh ee PSUSINESS FOR SALE _ | MOUSEHOED | FOr sae, = RN MALS yy U TO M / oO B | L E S. yO ee en UY T O M O B l ow —————— “ ° ——_ ek 7 ee ° bar- GA . iH ’ = USE—9 rooms: filled; - high oven; cheap. 60 | ee BUSINESS CHANCES Bie cits. Lindell 6180J Westminster pi. &) For Sale 7 For Sale | Roadsters Touring Cars Fur Salo Touring Gare For Sale PTNER—Fstablished publication; T Gc HOUSK—12 rooms; cheap aso.” GAS STOVE—Buck's Sout pix bargain for auick ENGU BULL-—6 ‘montha old; reasonable. Dampee | or tien ——— wat Sate rtunity right ond ome piiahing Hee ‘ 675 1): te Tins: Linden 3 Bale. Cabany od _2to3 Henrietta. FORD Co a2°% Fereeee | St Chev Chevroict Freed Mit | Pord wn icating letter advertising depa SE—30 rooms, big income. GAS STOVES-¥Ali makes, includin Scie 618 Del duane Z 'p ional : terme. Ba: ¥ oo 2 to 3 marx e th extent of ey NG HOU me 74° . FY ranklin 4 (cB) Meal; almost new, connected 2 fh wary ENGLISH 38 he pid: pointe and. re eves, bun: __tbroughout: $3 a. s¢ easy terms; tra - iiagooh | CADILLAC TOURING 10 TOURINGS, FROM a od Sunda fis gilneedi . ie . ROTO Washington. - , | Eaiieble sarty See pwd of care Bn $ Pi ok tpn lilies who @ “as fy RRs Re cheap. > Tiaska ie mont vonlnge. this week; only Wants to conne-: with a ¥ ESS INVESTMENT COMPANY. ; $350: Ss we are cutting astoee be ns i > = c gIN , st. G fioor. | LIVING ROOM ond ea ponabie. Caban , FORD—1922 coupe: fine condition: §: Dv, AODEL: Ss dow lan year to ‘ ns egies a4 ha, werk g, “ office. 3630 Olive st. round - ; 63433. 313 North Drive (cy Wanted terms. Gilliam- Epstein Chev rolet {063 METROPOLITAN SEDAN 8 8 SPORT 5. 5) “dow MOTOR CO. 2910 cei . =e TRUCK Ke > Oy ae > , t- | LI iM SET—, ~ tabi =e — #29 East _— handler ~Goor, @-Dassenger, new- Onen evenings. ontaen s Box D-: ~- >a I ost- Dispatch. SHOP—Life a: smal!}] invest LIV ING _ Be 1M SET And library table. a _ m 6 . ~ ——— d k - 91) . $185 Ri a "Ford ere. ; ie r en 207 G ‘C) | APPAREL Wtd —sulta., overcoats. Pants rr R es: several 1920 to '22 mod- } jy varnished, enameled and nic eled; up $1500 Chandler Sport, $3 HUP—Touirng; ver like ne nd evenin . rn ma ery;. best location; cheap 207 _Garte'd = " aid. Auto| ** Di—Coup 5G. 3 ] svick and span mechanically: P Sy (eT) a - eee iv ini “gg population 16, 156) | | LIV ING OM SUITE—Ov renee. m0. one recess: pighowt, srices © Scmaaar pelt: Starters; 250 to $350: terma. "ton the mos Seared Suayer aiii'd x thiy alien! All beauties; rebuilt and guaranteed; buy down: trade anyt — 441 Tuniata = ee ee deltvery =: in mo on EE ay ERE Bgnpor’s. = . S oer ni nats =. ie . 12: - >. ; So oa Bg _—— poe: _— —_ 2 5) 1331 Whittier st. i Panag ae Chee coupes, 1921 to 1923, like HUG UBER MOTOR CAR Co.. 2601 Locust Si ken Haynes rr . $490 $350 Haynes, $! ! 100° dition ; _ utes stle 505. — -_y ——— cry) A = ‘ a { ee *+---+— 1 See eee ae r ; e . - > ye i REPAIR SHO) 1931 Franklin av. (89) 'LIV 1XG ROOM SVTITE—3- piece, mehegnay. | arene 4a55°h go Line test” Seek Leen treGs: termes 1) | __Oben evenings, — 1500 NOS --rsssecee steeceveras 250 Touring: light 6:°we are cleaning house’ VORD—-Tos treck condition ® srorees : . : ; rare ' . re | x 4 ton s¢ ntere ‘ “ese eevee ee eee ee eewee , a ru 3 or Locust W:: doing S im _ aainess: Al ae: { melt nonce. & Princess ati Tomy hite crib. Cah- eq)! 5617. - Fre ie. 7 ores 8) | FORD—c coupe, newly painted, double $108, CHAN DLER 4-DOOR SEDAN pL SRS ee Seas eee eeeeee #88 : Z : , , pee fase pa © Lourene. looke and own. ford _eesomes | = Mot s igh ; ek’ must be sold immediately: in- | anv 2865R. : ic?) bay hon aeeh thom badly fer phinmont tu | oi ppacial a ie er 7-paasenger, in excelfent codAition thepagt- 3508 Dhaka.’ Ss thesclecssicece: Sl tani weekly. Open 1 Sunday and ev uot at. | SERVICE Panel truck; late model; 1-ton: ‘other business: fine receipts: | 3 Ao!’ Ge—Overstuffed, tapestry, Cabany epee balance terms. ~ : out; good tires apd paint ® rea rome | Stee Weeeee, kt ee eeeeeees WILSON M only 3000 shows very | in fone furnished: Sewear lease; 4456. . (c) | Oklahoma. P wie el eae Bay ge FORDS—Coupes: late models: some = at $500. PARK tS, co., Fe aioe’ 6466 down: no other charges ar p Box D-373. Post-Dispatch. | — : erg 3366 or Centra Sherid many extras; $135 up: 10 months to pay. Bomont 1840. 2223 Locust. _ 4 4 car. JEWETT—1922 tourta pow ee pod ti 00 RANGE—Black: coal and Kas: perfect con-| nutes. Harry Appleman, 3060 eridan Riefline. Ford q. | Trade your $800: “ ora | Aiton. 3731" Towa. | av. 8) Boston 601 a Jere (25) | CHEN BOLT soda, 1020, fully, equipped: HLEM coupe in "trade. Olive 8946; Schaberg (cB9) = : ANGE—Buck’s; good condition, $12. 1240 a0 UITS, overcoats. need badly for ae eee er, splendid " CERY—Large enough a install meat meat - AP ela. c) ? lp Texas: pay $5 to 320 for raf aed’ ieceiasot Seth te CHEV ROLET—Late are gedantise: cave. The te Dealer, 1035 N. Grand. aphas Keir — cheap. $87 te : Automobiles For Sale— : arke' H F.. 2014 Vict RANGE— & Comfort; itt ick sale $35; can be cb) nice warm wrap. Box B-293, Post-Dis. tion: real bargain: $265: terms. John-; GHEV ROLET—Sedan; 1022: F. B. model; $85. 4719A Natural Bridge. e >. Pate! S-onanenaer ecage, & ET OR GRO CE R ¥ , wi (4. —Firet : Sdc «ane dutiy, or Sun. at General its. Co.. _isth and Epne:. s0n Auto Co.. 3667 Olive .st. Open eve- 4- ree good mechanical condition; new CHEVROLET—Touring; ate ae like Save some money on @ ve po ll tire.| passenger. coupe, I have a le. “ox K. isk Tost ‘D: ispatch, 44) ave. Sic daiy, S5c Sun. Heric k make; abext a2 peal Cine RT TRG indied and mona. Gall as one 7 RiLIN MOTOR co., CHEV ROLET—New Suleae run B09 giles: Gee Mie LOUIS MOTOR CAR co., 6) pear gy yg “pe ae og Oo: Pot Bi npaich. 9 i= ? aecaese s demex ter? timen. Mte Co wa: 18 he and Pine. sts. (c6) __5803 Waterman, first floor west. rt Cost over $800: will sacritipe. 805 C™ Bomont 234 Open all day Sunday. gree: a ee ee “(el pen _Sveninns. 280! xT? tale. (Age. te me re aah rad Pa ~ 0 @s) 1s c—— > ° via 0., bs ~d ~ Ant — —-- —~ - ns e rove 3 _ oc “ r- . utiful tan velvet a 4p - D N, "$690 the b intrins \G HOUSE Wee 12-20 roome; ah Beet dey $e Suh 2° PUpiee: | tos —narguine, sing caging Globe Ua. “Say, see 8 to Ar rensonanie® Grand) gue bg” 8 vanvthing 3441 “Suniata. ©"! “RG | CHEVROLET —i022 4-00 miss; to wea 4 P1800 JORDA Sains Sanaa good hpuse; write full details: er c eee, - a Ww: oak lib | _ 4459W. = » &§ . : ea Furnished (4) $0 tim RUG —Engian ‘5 de y Grand 4205 W. (c62) la CLOTHING— Blue pe ag Sage hg Hua $389, $415 o: m tate tourings, oP $195 down: bargain; trade. bar SE TROL i bas t ouring, at rs low no Moines. Taneem Bargai runs by the distributer,” Be wien gs ING HOUSE td rnis or . ee tnntenti e . egg get = ont me d ( re ; ’ an : ” “ au u ’ ishe t; West End. Box M- 210. PD _ #BCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SPRING—And matiress: Ta vies os *ic) coat. ‘ py 46. Cabany 3856. {c) 130. $160, Ati x ge zh serene. Williams | Olive > were et mney Motor. 18588 ‘Gran -| Iike a watch; looks new; think of the prices eee bes L—See Classification. “‘Coal, Coke 8) | uit size bed _1OerA ‘. a coeees like |} COATEE—Lady’s brown velvet coatee, 2583 Motor Co 1} DODGE SEDAN, $350 — seh ea oR) | and very concours AND. ’ “s 3 nt Ls Vv oa ating . Ke} ) Co] : _ Y Loo ANY BUSINESS SOLD ~ 9 Sera! te ge ey ee ee a a FORD. COUPE From ,ctn Yablem aq it? Come and sep for CHEVROLET —1021 ‘touring: good running 1039 N. GR ai. oe foes Nash , ’ ; city map endian exed | Se we; 6Ge-| ; aR 0 orth of extra} yourse to er; new tires: aaa 1920: good con : ICKLY ANP PRIV ATELY d mf every, car ntl A paid. 2be. a | BTN po Mr weather, early “winter, "Bure, | mre (0. Clemens: roa — (ed) suspen mechad eally” Fuaranteed: Bly fhe 'p yy gt. 3 wonder Yahiem ts eo busy. 7409 Commonwealth. Mastowend. Saturday a. ata Pht a trade or terms. ef Wiliys Sem ye 1S NOT! wef UNTIL WE ry . = mbere gine a: _{c63) nin *y 4 blizzard. uneeda stove, Sure,/ _° 5 emens; a. ~ $134 down. balance ome vear. M MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand. or Sunday afternoon. 8. Jefferson (rear). — ot Bee veni ge LARGE “MBER OF Cash i drs. “410 Washington, . ie pane Se ten thames al heeds end Sinan & ieee | LADIES’ COATS—3; 1 suit, 40-42; coat, SOUTH SIDE BUICK AUTO CO.. _YAHLE OLUMBIA 6, LATE MODEL MON 34 6T. LOU OTOR "EPS + We make the best for you: = monéy | e ha mS + select from: lowest prices suit. dresses, 16. 17. SQ967A Ev ans. 2640 Lafayette. (c4 DURANT SIX SEDAN C 4 iful MAR) , fe bring them to you in our own eae q | thanics’ Paint Co.. 715 Frenktin (cB) | saad senaieil terms; also a complete line of | TOMEN’S CI OTHING Open Sundays and evenings as ional value. 5-pass. touring; newly papnent: = t nt, PASSENGER 1922 | ny @ HETE I VESTM NT phones, ae eee, FOR. Dice ane gtr | furaitare and other house furnishings, | baht aa * a i t d ss well FORD COUPE APPERSON BT: ti , MOTOR CO. meroon, sun ners fender mirror. stop | pers. i- res led, repainted, new | * RY «& EYE INVES NT ¢ Eigse “ { ant sagen ene gh anne ‘our credit is good, | romen who want to dre j : ; seat covers, overhauled, : ” RY & . HEY EIS ae cami | . gid secondhand a Wort dome aeae 3. | yeu ate oe _—_ Rt pnd egg Redan’. Be, Fy Bg Fe a new selection 1923: perfect condition; lets of extras; { 2327 Locust st. (c61) ode Be of curtains, 7 tires; this 5228 04) Regardless of Se they oo. = 3 bi a 3044 Sheridan av. | sh ow our goods, ~.H. Walker Furniture ace | Fridays. saturday oe FORDS—Se ns, $265 up; easy erm, ; m — | QU ICKLY FOR C CASH . eS 44 maps: all parts of the| 1117-19 Locust st._ (c62) | SOCIETY WARDROBE EXCHANGE, iota) trade, Sb16 6) DODGE—Tourin 919 meee; wpenderful | TAX WELI—1920 touring: like a. 344] pee ar “UD we would yk . FLAY eed A B ABGAIN W: E WILL & Ss = Neter’a 410 Washingtas (c62) | FactuM CL KRANERS—Floor samples and | 8. Gran . FORD—Sedan; late oo bumper ore buy: cheap. SB ad ~ ai fine: $95 down; trade anything. (c7) | dlepose f oe notliing until we ell” We eee ee at large lot” of iron | “used Royal, Bureka, Hoover, American: | HUP COUPE, 1923 MODEL $290, Williams Motor Co., 4127-29 Olive. re, ie ee aens Fes | Saniate. of the constant t flow of lling care to fe eee enti wwe se! e baw | | FRNGERS— Se ing, "Sl 60, $1.75. $2.50.) semelas low as $5; save money: cash or | COAL. COKE AND WOOD RD—Sedan; cheap’ $160. tion; good tires; big bargain. (c7) 923 Maxwell We are continually selling oe. y buvers er POomIAK bor ses. drug stores. me frame 10. 11. 12, 31.50, Bor Ag _time.~Morton Electric Co.. 1117 Olive.(cl4) ’ " TATE MOTOR co., ING., Jefferson (rear). — 1_.0o car dealers in ‘gnize our prices A Po a me as ‘a “a “INDELL. she etc. Rs »- 920° ed 3 _—_— “ “W ASHE R—Eden:; good condition; $50. For- COAI —Standard. $5.50: ret yg ge 1D F Four- passenger: only run 4000 miles: up- ; 3041-43 Locust et. DODGE—Lexington, 1919. barmaim vt +H} Almost new touring refully driven: ote | Pood they Beem yy here and ; 4A Ps ee INESS INV ESTMENT CoO.. 3630 OLIVE * ‘ EQUS WANTS | est 2044. 624 Walton av. x cash 25c¢ ton = Radio UCH-LANG—Electric. ~ and rectifier : lete models; ically first-class; “ i fe TTE cs a ; eS. i} L—Carterville district. 6.5 RAUC 2 oot 5 OL 8. Jeffer Three available; mechan y Open evenings - CIERY EQUIPMENT—Cheap; will = all HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR, SALE) | LRIIDKCT: «eal sacrifice. Sti 0° §3 week | “tive, $6. Standard in 4-ton lots, $5 om cheap. 6310 Waterman. Caban ee Rietiing, Fors D Dealer ain 5 (cB) you will have to seo thes cars to appre- NASH— 1021 uring: like pew: $05 4 dows: FOR BE R a pass > See _ condition: run nearly '? ad Witte 308 little: * 1ocke like new > bigpest a = buy; 3260 down. balepce atin Go. oe T Ni HO oe etD—lek bed and dresser, :nission dini: 5 | k and early Engiish buffets, china ¢l putpiendl | | mountables, Hasslers, Decker + fear pe ppeec- | J. H. Yonts. Lindel] 1 town; $395; $150 down... balance ye w 3500 Gravois. br i 13 IX] Lu table and chairs; cheap; no deaiers. F or : na extension tables at 5O per cent o! f: wood f — om@ter and other extras: wi 28 =f? 3175. Delmar. Grand jh A TOURING—1056 i. «oa a ox south; in factory amonabi rent em 975 a ss {eG | i. a chance of a geen i that a4 a LD AND SILVER i TERM MS ON BALAN (oT) FOR Sedan: 1931; . S525 ove repbeaed PIVE bea ng CO., 2710 Washing (e 5) a: + Ny pal $190. AUTO AUCTION co. : As eceipts $75 rice reasenaDdle. DOM . | a } : - ain aT , rt merit ES eee f t n. } | 4 as » > ‘ Vv a ; ee “B4. Central 220 oes abe = ITE oe peen Anne, bow-end | as "aihot WHERE YOUMAT | ay Se ae cS) 1021, 4-passenger. repaimned. _~ meee tm. 2316 ores | ok Opee ‘evenings. _ (cl) Goer — on =25e — mejor good aes s faee’ — nats eet a BUSINESS Fi K SALE ED _ BU wig te es ybiong table u wil] not find greater bargains an — c 4? 14 gold, silver, diamon a6, | runs goor as new practically; car for coo —FORD SEDAN—10921. ‘aa ealers. PMeervitie” 4) _ UNIVE 4. acust. Bin 1 Ban es BUSINE} =e . ; @ining suite, walnut. o You will ; and stoves. |CASH pa! or o | =% . this bargal 1921 sell; $3 50; no ‘deal ; CATIONS 3 ‘ RARGAINS bed wee, ge > cust S200; overstuffed | eeiectiong in furniture, carpets 6. Smith, 6513 N. Grand, 5 | Weather; will demonstrate; see gain. “21: tor and rear axle over- | _®*©) cel- % “1a x ted 3 months, $85, cx sm 5-4 selectio e platinum. + Vv late *2 moto . | Beas ring: motor, tires, pa Daint ex A w f ESS INVES ASH OF COMPANY. Bias suite, iske new. $75. 3062, Del may PES aN phos. ¥. con iss f Ween te76) | eee meee Olive i se-pERAKER Soup ck new: Fine fam hauled completely ; ose "on4 Candia, lent condition: Core, Demeat SPP; Tak. Imost Ne lash Down Go wa 4 NEMS 1S VESTMENT ae | , | cep ec H ring; run co | Office. 3630 Olive st.. ground filoer. ' 3 ill trade 3441 uniata. (c7) perfect m f Hassler shock absorb- EHNison. Peautiful new tou it ee (eR®) S—Of ail kinds. up-to-date Simmons | Wit eee: equipment consists o SSEX TOURING. ! tras; cost $187 ; first one gets ¥ a ee or Smith- hanes twin size — nice om “8 Y SELL ING OUT ? | EXCHANGE _. .. parking — “ae Nente, The most pr looking car in Bt. Fo e7tb tart or trad Chevrolet Touring, ( Only M lee 0°33 ‘ spar _ Neataeae: eee: Ca Site bow-end beds, walnut color; these bey ARE YOU 4 s, |FOR EXCHANGE—1919 Oakland 6 touring ight, Decker wheel, a at $115 uis: special paint job; motor overhauled; E-M Come today : rive one home, : __ Inquire 3305 Merame Ca arc brand-new, only samples. .e | will buy your furniture, rugs. victrol 2 | for furniture or household goods. Box M- | - —. articles; 6 cord tires. aAt Lou RT gp S prem throughout; easy terms. -| Fa S*cewes 6s 6600ns CTGAR TY rR FE. £4000 tched; have new ? aire . , E “felt. ‘contents of flats. GOLDBERG, Lindel! O13 | 98% FS oet Diontach | VELIE COUT E down, balance 12 months. Open nights Room “nights and Sund age. 1035 N. Granal boy a : rine. ee ee 4 PAG | new mittresses of ail ers Ss - wing machine sales- Sundays. UNIVERSAL. 3418 Locust. —~— ps av ores Os? Sree A OWNTOWN OF] tep BLDG levy Pros.. 311-13-15 §. 14th st. Kot) | = WAN TED—Singer sew! ith Ford saiea- UNIVERSAL, 3418 Locust. NATIONAL—New cords: ee He 6 touring . i Tinting tn of city: well a. - LE man will gwap products w T A "Sit6 Ove Olive. 4 } F — See Rol ner month: i-veari gp ML ee ee ae wHont | We bo DISCOUN ager felt mat- | _man. 5044 Wells. — = 1921; 4-passenger: new paint: good > $3100 HAYNES COACH, $750 " Bssex ouring arate eg gain. 1609 Semple xwell tou i Se / _ 4 prope- ’° “ : r } -- ’ - s § : . ‘ie, If you want a good propo teagtiful living-room suite fine phonograph, | saimeme a 1-3 off, and that means eae oe io | tires ; excellent re condition ; ¥ say it’'e impossible, seeing is patie?- flee this Essex touring: this Is the niftiest | O/ J ime yor eo oe aint tak otyle: a: uick}s . er-piano, beautiful rugs, | t : mn save you | CHES Continental motor: valu ot ll over tne city fo inted: only | OA} LAND—T uring, z . 0 tty table. playver-plano, beautifu | for our customers. We ca JE WELRY—_WAT 2 ahiem is nposelb a in town; rebuilt and repa thing. 3441 wan. & Market st 4 #PR00 minnie ete; rare ghance to fet some beau- oo new “ainihe room suites. Lacon igoe g suites | $500 a CADILLAC EXCHANGE CAR DEPT. offering these impossible a ad terms or 19k, 200 down. balance vear to pay. 5 down; trade any : Pine st certs ; "a ir li } tely n ite t of our lo- | to $o per *|8015 Locust. 30 A-H-L- 0 Washington. —- 5 Market . 2200 4 (4) | and living If you want to amount. Miller. 1322 Olive. 035 N. Grand. | ; xed a LE LIGHT T Sx , ca 600 $127 } vic La | cation ie’ emai expenses. Y env size, any (c8) Oven "pcaninae. OLDSMOBI 4 H her’ do (oR nN ; pees sae =~ rniture, ca +S - erms; Dea Al. FRY & HEVE Mh gt pad ae ot mete Pinch Onk: “Tepy [eave @ lot of money op "which includes sil DIAMOND—Solitaire,. 1% -carat. beautiful Roadsters are a weds serie (eG) | FCRD—3981 touring: | like, Paw, Pattee | tne. reballt: =p aged $140| 1035 w. % Grand Ope | > Victertia Ride . Rr} nd ; ‘ ; ——— | anc J ‘ . Ps ek singe y , . rade. : aadeatientc . “84 J ot ra 2290 ‘ GirrOROBE—Large mirror. at like new; | needs Sor roe ea FU RN. CO., 2004 Mor- white stone. Mr. Taylor. 131 Merchants Oe cee ee = SViwee orteds HUDSON—Coach; fine ren A. _* SCnt or meioe 1923: used A3 demonstrat - yaceay go Allg = oo co. = : ECTIONERY—And notion stores cost $90; cedar chest. $10. 3662 Delmar.| EDW. A. LANG Bomont 399, Central |, mxchange ——— ers; spotlight. bumper, 2 spare t! 6} | bargain; terms. 3713 Case, (ed) Sc U'TH SIDE BUICK Agee a ee lon on de ae ic) | gen. Bomont 582, (cl4) | DIAMONDS Wid. We eey cho biapent caso | BUIC Sy ee fempous light 6; real bar- guaranteed. Tyler 306, Central P1768. (6) FOR = “ing real buy, 950. 1803 Park. 1 - (ct) F an ee Oe (@ . — ak and 3. rice for your dlamon , gain: terms 5 cafayett eras . : HS IN SEDANS “ORD—Tou i ’ ; (cB) __Open Sintate an pod ? 5RO Manchester BirrOROBES—American wainut: o: and | P . 4 5 doors north of Olive. (c&) ] EXCEPTIONAL VALU 4 pe Greater % ONERY¥—aAnd h; ig lot to pick from; will sell) . 613 N. Gran BUICK—Roadster, 1922: thie car is a rea a late model, starter, 2 TY 7 | ERY— ng a ligh - Re Sidney — any: aya G Levy Bros., be ty OCTOBER SALE wale for the price wa Bee today. mountables, otbep extras. . appearance and pe ars RA 22; many extras; $ (085 $850 OLDS, 95 : ; . _— . B i4t h st =e “ ~ += mechanically r ‘ 4) Bedan.....+.see0- ‘ y ee —Near schoo! d rk; 3 Chiffoniers, bedroom sets,/| _ FY NITURE BUICK—Late: repainted beautiful maroon: Overland sedan, original paint, v tour FORD—Touring. 1922- must sacrifice: $149 Touring; Ted best of care; & iis years of 1922 Ford 3 CTIONE RY ——New ncheel ae cheap, ae BirFOROBES—Cc beds, Tugs, gas ranges, A UT O M O B ] L E Q y.re wheels: bargain: your terms. 2340/1 uoholstery: this car is in a “3 big bargain. 1461 Rowan. rceable car, looks non, sane goods ear values 1920 Buick Touring.. 160. terms. starter. 1 d : uy AND BEAT WAtKRy CORA PA cts tage” — 75 en istry te a"g2.50 each week. | puriay, tee dele, 60 'sun, Digcounts. | gece 9 Heiser r Khakt top bumpers. | | NEW JEWETT SEDAN PGemountables’ 4066 Nortbiand. (4) |T_ Ook? New Overland || i920 Franklin Touring...... jens: ede bors tior | Vietor 3127R. & LANGE— Al ao heating stove: in zood Forms, SiS cam a + sae $315 | Se. ine: Avate—a io” an c Disviaw ~~ Ne gare 192 gy 3 &. "Special Save some money on Pe ge Ps two i Touring, 1022; excellent car; $70 l Bar in 1920 Neh Compas -+.sss04s ; a aS "Call Friday, 3838 Evans. $475 3 Rooms Complete, $319 | Fines rely tives “gate be alia Bix sport, "4° 2800 miles: 1022 Dodge | car has DeMoplight, sun visor, trunk, dise Clown: $200.°1900 Washington. (c4) Another Yahlem Barga 3 1921 Stearns- SA reccee : _ = a nab MOOK! NG “RAN GE—Buck: one Charter Oak Living room, bedroom and kitchen. $0 times. daily 8c. Sun. &e. oe. $595; 25 Ford “Will Sere vets. sien CAR CO.. FORD Towing late model; good mar) Beautiful $830" on p~ - ae: weet ya 1920 Jordan T seeeesee — oe ee a vey: . a . ’ery ef r D starters, terms. am = - TIS a2 Cass. little: cost ANT) MARERET—4938@ Harney; heater, 4925 Maknolia _av.: no Gealers Very easy terms. heat WwW ates. 4107 ) i (c8) SAINT LOU] Locust st. (c6) __ $42 50 = a 1] Jardan Touring......+. as ae tenitie a: SF l- ———— pu map g ebo medicine -size, high- try * electric hee e 127-29 Olive. oO evenings. 01 es 922 touring with start- | $350. - ! $99 2 1% ing rooms; S700 cash, ba oo: CH—Sanitar “Vy couc “hi, ic x tm $10 large- _Vvren FORD—$23 35. buys 1 ( 6 035 N GRAND d 7 Pass x wnt? (DLE k. Com. E eahinet s iron; cheap. Macfarlane, 4171 Extra special for $4 & ae e S Wtd.—An ADSTER t AN ntables. 2631 Locust. (c6) 10: 4%. ” , ) 1 Jordan 7- *eeeereee eee lo- a 4 4 le et rugs, for $9. A 180% AT2R OCaer.av. (c62) _terms. 1 . perfect; : (cl) | ment; _{M) ’ ; (B) of $420; at barga | $16 9x12 foot Nepons $75 le) TF ik — 505. (rear). ‘2801 , Locust o- ; rest $045 quant (c89) | ‘ inin oom euites for vr “ , > ps kea condition DOPGE—Roadster- ad 6 ne K AND R | lon sacri- V—————— Cc > IR, $8000 DN URNITUREWFumeda odk: $159 yee ie lg suites for $92.50. | Al rOMOBILE Ie ogg on oa Be City Auto terms. 35]6 East fe) LOO FORD—Tourine: very fine con dit B-s AR A re AND RE I A butter, yw'te ae ad chairs genuine S323 acne 3-piece ye Be upholstered wy ree rata Co.. ye N. Jefferson. Tyler Dona Rosddier oer 85 per cent 8ilver- EN TOURING, $100 ot =. private pa (5) A PEERLESS oor By recein! ~ sy gees beat Sen . s leather; cheap. ae Bros. 318 - ~~ | eee 28 samp oe ee for 33 1273. P os rs cqulpMyem. “Finished ang me- ALL ma display before v buy. You Sali aicdvine 1921; starter and de- like new in operation. after being re- torage imonthly recelpte, $578: ae Son. oc : “piece breskfast suites. S22 50. Autos V Wanted Badly Motor Car Co.. 2601 Locust. Open eve. ot rors the crowds yest csterday. mountables: perfect condition ; $165: ear} maith bie vere p Fas in price: we have open $: \) per month. Two-thigs ess SU [TE—Oak: yt) oe ewok =e 134 3-piece davenette suites for $77. nings. es o apt CCE Ce chew ares 4 1900 Washington. ad-|ard closed models at present; if ha "HE vE. INVES TMENT co.. 7 = $e. ike Fe 3602 Delm 4 Ss ~ kitehen e Bey oe Fog pe gy pOOGS peters ary 004 paint rte ey wcicanssernsensere PORDS Lr pre deine: 300 op CO. Soeiies Wicribetare. ae — e af * es 6 kitchen tabdies ann ucaler in tow +e “ 19 model; motor overhauled; Overland . «-arcnesrerceres esters; good con . cere pee 1 oon Sth end Locust. Olive a ° _ $20 al)-stee! Gay pede) For 8 » OLIVE MOTOR "CO. “P10 Waehinaten. eT) pe + Bon $75 down, balance 8 months. 4 Cheviplet » weeeeeeaeseos , . ; 125 965 Lo us. arti mont 15 1840. ), Establish ished 1906. hiral 290 TURE—3 rooms. 4203 Maryland.ic) | $1.00 and $1.55 short leng __Bomont fh rs | Open nights and Sundave Maxwell . sssee+-sereeeres 258 FORDS—18 tourings and readsters new; | STEARNS-KNIGHT—Tour!l , GROCERY AND MARKET _ = "RE—3 rooma; can. rent | house. | extra apecial at 50c yard FORDS Wid —65 counes BO ge cape 25 | PVE e AL. 12418, Lecvet.__| GaRIWE © ose peers eres > AEB 22-21-20, $65 and up: some (5) | will sacrifice: terms; , end Ford S URN verside 917 4 301 Morganford (cS) | “we have no ard to oo. half. tourings ang FORO s "$50" ait xc 2) | ESSEX—1U20 model roadster. in goed con- —- Se pM 200 terms. 3118 Locust. - date —- es : _ — : ~ I ON ae» et eller Af. "or Co . . Pe , c waa oo —— a gs Re ote ery. 2303 four bedroom suites beautifu o7- -~——--—- -—-+- -——- -—- = 0 IUTCK—Coupe 1921, 4-pasee: cer, sacrifice, felet tienes | he most popular car | - 1917 to 1921: good se- ebaker Lig ht 6 teries: oven ae ©cvatection 4 eae iitle ce. Vppner hi ; a m- | PURNITURE Wid —Sugs. hearers, « ' . $485: terms: trade, 1803 Park av. (c@) [Op —Roadsters; several act ek way | _ 1023 =-paenenent, © y“ every t; 2) FOR DA— Tesrings:, /s6 ' te erms. J Johneen Au- u : ST aaeer women fort? ie r tm dy Aa inut « irs. Bhite en m o aye © cus bat fe de fed. ds © —— “ : - ae a a ° Th ibera! e 900 F on. | ° i] 0: “ Bases, Confectionery Tue S| bie ae cabinet Fey firelens cooker. 7 neste stove a) ae ws, Broadw sy} c ADIL LAUC—Coupe, 37; perfect condition, a et eee ie ee bargain for quick buyer; $500 cash, eae” aber Olive a ioe “mne on A." yt fw er’ Bg aa ag Ba foe tt / , — Pe . : _— . — "4 a “ . n ; elo ; tiley “~urniture Sa ‘ . : 1a aa on: any t@rrn 7 rate Wea ees ESS Pe) 1 i % o (& . ¥ hoo!, low rent. lease. Box M-1 > arge Oe . an racially sanem Alive t nOR4 To hat ine i ais oe (c6 | ORD— Roadster. tate 1992. s cartey ont 13: | 10 months on KT Hs BU CK, 3101 Olive. SO Dod — Ghevrolets, Buicks, Hup- aon ans $1068: *s sacrificed. sons. re = == 9 Ppa cate ere f 2H Wtd. — Balivy. contents 9 rT peewee Ww: an ountab'es exceptions its Ewe —- nr ; rinons, etc.; also lace ahiem . DOL HALL —8 tables. icing Good Basins i RMIT DRS veda large or ‘small -_ 990. : HE VROLET 303? gg gd BE te: m . m5 TOBREOR ‘Aut ° Co. ey Nee a | ~ BUICK l OURING p . “e > in ‘sz hbams ), 32. .-s 2a » hs > . , nem evenings an turyed — | 11 Tie et TRC. Pepi, ak FIR NITURE | eee ana ai ae ere 2) Ke => Mot 88S 6. Beene... > eit one bens * We on a %. ra er | ante Pe m4] onge e a a rp A OENNIS r ROS ‘o3 uc ‘ 5S } 3 } A rm si sE BUICK To 2 tots / tors: eary nayvments Rief?!! Ford “-" a... very ‘ a7 “alt RANT Fata h} ished: one sae 2 pew : > . S176 bes ah f ~ . ‘50. De! mar BRO _ Fors st 5 ‘ ry G40 4. af : Odes Sun and eves c4) ers 2501 8S. Jefferson. (ahem Sunday (cB) c Cn eee 295. terms. 1803 Park. ic@) UN able. Cail Hosa. Riverside P et ° rert oO - *), ‘prrete AP. SXlensio+#r ryphedy - > Fe Sictmntign ape ebun atiinman j “ bl itn tell ln ores Tie ete) bate EE Ion ang eed. F118 50; beautiful | He PNTPTUREWANTED BAD! 1p | N pRDEHoadalera @. IGGL, ES, SET beet | EGET Toes Feppinted abd re-tived: ~-Ford—Ford—Ford 100% VALLE c a a ——we” a - Mom 7 ’ din ng furnitur unusually ‘oa , ES e781 ' cone e i? in—hioacdatlers, Seg ~ 9s , ex. ’ b in or . e PAl RANT —9807 +t saa s: foot vet } “a . ms All ¢@escr pes ortes = Sighs J oh on oramn fel ew . of condition: a demountablen, | ex : ee HS BUICK, 8101 | Olive, We ha several able mand mh 4 > fe, Bate 2 serateneeet aport : iMaving for iz r © . ne ) ren? « trier » fi owe “ > fog e Di, ; tras: e\ tire . Ours a “~ . h si rooms y aa CEN Ar ait ‘ONG a 4 co eH: st ong 148 : a re : My Dort “8° coupes ; i * er ee 19°) to et. $135, fs itt ec) tag aren: aed } —— Po... nnd mechan fealty lee > area, a —— _——— c : mo ’ y -V-.s ‘ a _ - ae »: tory ev t "oO *Gs ; + Cm, - °7.9 c ‘ , UCRAN “And hake on 8 $700. | Opposite Public Libr __eimar 2ene a “ =“ oe 1 ae $ OON orth wine 7 x6 ins hanges coming through rs Willlams Motor Co. 4127-28 ¢ pee . TON fook them ip coeaes “vill “sel , ephens inte "model touring: ap e * furnished; rent $29; e 7 1306 iL IVE ST. ___{c1%) | TOUsEH! Lb Gi . an Before selling ne ter model We are by de tga A eos A : pres 10)- 0 HU DSON SPEEDS TER : CADILLAC PHAE Oo fn’ MOTOR co., 2010 Weahingtee. 5) wae , ees acest Pron WR wT Sat . 2 ; 4 >, af furnit “i os | 55 re Son } \ vlerfully ap c : ¢ RaA* Seuelt } dels ng over > oa | RAR RA > sE—1 236 Goodfellow : Gad oe is tet O111 : t =? : ‘ + 1 e ie the iatest ‘ yiinde / Rattiesh': ay k hi aki —_ moter, 208 6 (pen even e*-—— ring 1071 b-pas- en ete ere. on wir) Ritidg geen oe Ze ANGE—Blue enam ¥ 4d 6 montha: — -—— ener ta.—Private perty: | isn ~e —aiitenie ka used in al tires , $200 te _ ds Months on be ou ° “ pert vaanees: & “ : _oxpenens: city. | yf 4008 heatnee pitiless: LIVING R 00M 1 ec wee Magston 106. 14) Dort wg oe Uibh ation. 24 miles per *” Ste SING Oro FATLER CO., 1923. 4-passenger_ sport model: FRANKLIN r , age ’ : eS . 3 ee : cab ~ ANG , — - . Bs. - 7 velo? ‘ ram —_ guitar ns modeis Sn ‘thae 60 miles per hour: per 2A17 19 Ww ASHING TON BI. a | Type 61. 5000 miles. This car thr $ new : Al : t is ca wil Be a =a =. ca ae —_—- Seen ee ee (icSD) ALL kinds of f: Furniture ts C. Baker. peeps f rT pressure to all motor parts; see- | RICKENRACKER DISTRIBUTORS. _ ela a A og ynderstanding that it ay has very le mileage: guaranteed oA ae 4 ROADHOUSE re MS. . ae, 2 a wanted: large or srall tote. 21c6) i° ‘ Don't healtate: investigate, | Mi — {94% “beauty; new | sold w eeven days mothe a wiicinne lace, in Sneat con AMM mud ANCE Quick “Meni: wligliiy unwr |g h3t. Marke a bad Gen. 118. rie | cms pnd vrate open. Sunda and jccemings | HT guertite corde’ exirue” your manatees: 4} a -* - Beg err “SPRANKLIN MOTOR CO. 361 rnisned rooms end bath. fwrDece a srs Sendition; cheap.” “SESE” Woatmin SViTH AROS. wil! Lintell 47 Saretanve: “cB) \WiLBGN MOTOR CAR CO.. 2 wore” Oe 2345 Ollve. —~'3r CADILLAC EXCHANGE = JCbe. Bomont 254. 2814 el anrch om iarge veranda: . 4, ‘S RANGE ~ eee ~r or amall inte. Lindel: 4&4 SS a = ; -: TEM: AR—1921- clasest town =, $01" .Lecust. a y at “ mote eed . —. Meal. a. “ees “‘ ewes °f B00 POl NDS of old feathers: way 30e. to | i CHE EV ROL Tas els A _. we (i 700" #195 dow n, trade. 2 340 Olive. (4) SINESS INVESTME- . fix siBT itche cabinet and bre: sktest reat fNe fer old ones ; 767. (8) real buy ral offlce, 3630 Olive st. Ground ; © mateh $95. ne00 °6 Pp Deimar 865. Forest “ : % B25. 3662 Delmar. (cb) 44°C Page. » mM iPr TTF “Si oom s. geo geod Tiana renl reasenabie. ig3ia Frankia. ed sie sag ile wie GaSe lent Sy ot om Soke PS Sa i Sait SAR Bl ae aes

Page 38

Et ete padi x, fhe NN INE ay ages oer Rooms FOR RENT —WNorth PALM. ~~ ge furnish ROOMS NDE ae, nae and players: $100 aati : Dacked | sh ’ . ort Auction Co.., 3501. WE RF} ment Pianos for $1. 00 | LITZER, 1008 Olive 8. TM re ape — pg ty « o Sst 2 ee > —) tS ae “ning PHS— 7h “Se eee ae of i ——-. Of tewrgins, te ry ae 0 RS ss ee en Sa —ADt a a — lnenek Monae Keer, . aa a fer family: al) | ST. LOUIS. 2 and ail conven; ~ | at yeniences North 14) | chine? BRILLIANTE 4 47 72 ! rooms children. M—lIp ex ionahip for Cal) after 5 mushed for CA STLE MAN Neatirc furnish Feasonabje. ;COMPTON i@15s ausekeeping 1 A-—De: MD.ored CUSe keepin ting honsek e alao room t_Feasonable NEBRASK 4 5 384- Rousekee ping = . for Zis— — Rooms for Cr genr /O™m nw 7 1126—Newlp fu rooms ‘for gs* artge |) keep: ng. priv; ate + Week r ge “one @an 7 ‘—~Beuutify) “onvVentences 4 real h Men. oh. 808) “ue —-First floer 9— Nice), s Ul OUubie SOuthern ex Dosur Room + 4 fleor Ca han 332024" ‘creping room. Per week 34. Fs Sheé hous = f DNenty hear 5 5064A— Fronts Guiet 2k? nia 7 oy Wate Kite: inti i 22 7—Houseieep itcher. ®t te a. 7 nt “3743 ‘las. s‘eam hea: ee ” Deda ut ify cite a oa 4 ~ - OT T-sirab — “ee 5 nice cc. Be “a ms, « 4434. = Foree;: —- SS ‘* "aie se, mdf. ow*fODL @ eCMdocyed Se ae ‘= entieman - #Tand lee furnished Phone Grand >? — —— ° Ss} 7) ‘Sccileman Grove Park . Jd8&44 5 rooms nicely a ight ho» ‘Sekeer in ns. a! 1 coaventaoea— 1064— New ntlemen-; hea 28&56—s) l@epin eT room Phone e Gra: ~ ; ”~ . : r 4 rn th. Cal) aier = FORES r. ” —Large front ~~. - _— — [ Ife = ». a > "ee, * Tn ° ~ = + Ne ™ ca ~ on tTh. mr, _— cer oj. a N —Sieen "eg « _ ° 7. od « a ¢ as _ — ~ r ve or thy Fe KK ee nih , - . : - - ie om « "— 4aiteh DF ished A Se + n” a. | ix heat Cagss- ‘Taylor Cars. © front room, private — Sn OLE MT SRP he ‘ngle furnished room for | Sleeping roome. onnectin i e che. lor furn! shed For REWT WIN SCERME RE oe : LE DE ‘cee — *™m Dloyed. bf eaten sth bei vat 2 fan My ; ~~ 1A J (6174 Salts $245 5—Laree room, for rent la- ; ATSREAN R. co Smal] Private fam)! ly. lmar ; — oo eeeteeeesseis . G0xx—at tractiv ve. ‘ange front ow ramamape FOR RENT or, ayartnant Drivate family: for 1 Kant cy women Cabany 76736 F* 2meous hor Ro ” ”M—Newly | LL RI ed roo venient low LINDELL in modern abartm &—\ Nicely furnished suitable for gent) &tlon. SoU ee A POSUTe. With re sis Ww ~~ 8802 (Apt. P\—Nicaiy tur-} Room Wtd.—Nice'y ished: » : Private famiiy. (c3) | _ Box Gl BL. Soan wee amy te nC OMS om - N furnisned. steam CON inuoy ; S hot Water: (1) #338—Niceiy furnished ent: al con ven- 432 Private family. nn or ladies or cr conven lencees ; ROOMS Wid —3 tu | Mer HERSON, right goubig room. &partment: etate employed Forest 4; 595 (cB) | Me PHERSON 44284 —Very desirable nouse- ROOM ba —By you eeping and sleeping rooms: free phone a couth § de; state pri (c@) | McPHERSON 4161—Tane warm, second. ROU Wtd.—Two, — ho eeping OOM; every con ven- eee west St. Lou x NTS REDUCED NTE APARTMENTS | 5630 DE —~- $90 to ted o | S180 permeate Redeccenee ete 200, STURN FOR ee ' rooms, rooms: adults Colfax } 2302 Wash st. ‘ote Box M-280. 3. 4 DELMO 707 Title. Cane | $1 rooms, bath. sleceric. | : JEFPERSo screens. gas water heater of s 7 ga ae HAWMUT Pi.. on — a.~ -@ Sekae a and kad@ien Hon. Saleen 22130. 7 | TAYLOR: 10464 N. aie: ‘ M-17 Post-Dispa 38— Wal) furnished room. | ROOMS Ww id.——T wo, for @dj0ining — "Best Modern @bartment. con: | furnished. pear Jeffe gh ~~ ers ae other Poomers, refer. | Riverside 217 c *ntlemen rest 2 (4, ) —— ; MARYLa te Fores . iR M Wea —. oung mate hee , cou 4) | MAR} LAND. — modern house. — kitchenette. Tiva seeping rooms Ccept children Schoo] | ferred: state Price. near Marquette 2. Post. Dispatch. ‘TCLAIR” 1327—Furniahed room; two | men 1 _ ofr emp ove couple "CLA; R., 1381—3 front + ) Porch furnished + for ho : Cold “w | RR ‘ housekeepin ATARI TE 3657—3 ron ym. .. no children (89) ES a we ash. | Westoare Pome a Py 2 . | APARTACEN wae 20M 2, scree 1h - o Usedrswoing: ae —_ hone Forest L TLR: yc: TER. reecoaree furnished & room, reasonabie fed) | A-~—Sleeping rooms - al ! conve _j. Yr “al; very reasonable. ASciia agaie Oe ite Draviay afc ly " — =e 5 Own. Gaga ce BL. bee Sleepin room. gentle. . ay 3 ty desirab Linde]! $0 500r (co) | 3 - ~~ 4. Room, 34 Seas front; | se +d i ce ~artment oom effic iency: eevry z 7 { ven; ence. $100 COUD se eCMDioyed- reserence. | HEMMEY LMANN -SPACKLER Rr. free rma se t+ } ™ “ - fi wore: , *u aa for p: DE TONTY, 5 a. aait = 4a ?” ic ——__ Box B- 5 = P feed LAPAYETTE 3G12—~% nice. large ro Soin idea! home room _ Lindel 2087. furnished: Steam heat rea So th 6s Rear Olive lines sande]! 3818R. u west CLAYTON RH 6652—_5_ Tnished: strictly residential stree: rent $65. —_Sbany 6566 C:ERts section; rar oWner's yee ELAND. 40484 . ~ ; : heat ‘ORNtinvons hor Water. WALTER JONES R.E CO... 618 . ished. "ony Tralile. Cowl, guiry- ic4) {on > telephone re ‘fferen elepin Forest CATES, 6266-7. oe See ce Bae arg*. ligh> Iry ro u t — To neatir -Urnished ty SUN Daerlor —TOOM# in private ho. (8) Wanted: ren: tal — . aiEUGEwve —Neatly furnished "oo m and | EUGENE J. ALT ight NO usekeep “2g; strictiy ” |CtaRa 535 w FP? ve ¢ L385 c room. n ri- | te allen oy 1 ieee ith men emer otatnene | Sod order: ve Cesirabie Fe We _ a *42424r . ’ -_= ” . ° r rences reaure. oS ned} “UYe 1010. “ang International 1) e ea | . _ " ~ —e e244 Ne a 8&9 Sing'e roOor — = : : —— —— - 7. i DELMAR BL. e287 ~73-—Strictiy aT ee om fo: Oo ™m &D>arimen;: with 3 fb tr *-TSt-clags Service; hag large Murphy Cle@set in un on ng », Water &) .- I Due in first -c} Con 3 4 : ~~. ‘« 4&4 44 4 . , > a er room _cPsired ag: ls: 3a Ter in beds: rates :, El "ENE J. ALTHEY MER" size yee able: _toom 4 740—Loveiy 8 roar roo Single or doub‘e >t: Murphy bed: will decorate . A ER Ji NES P E. CoO. rrr Atte. ee st r 50549 Wels ~ 7 5— “7 _—ars ofan — = r NORTH DRIVE OL62—New 2-r oor S214... Usekeening _PSarior: lots OPen space around; ery meee Nle 4 ANENted: m eQual for money, 44175 Bekes : OLIVE 3715—3- mom °irnsi @ i-&rtmen: wtabie “Neam hea: seated. $14 og Q?, n is. 421! Arte room : — "Z water. gen- @emean ae 7m. Heat. jan tor gery “ 44 6015 ; &ASHING av 4533 fare etn 2 1828e ry na, open Perch: mode-n > all conven rated and painted ; — ~~ -.» rT? ~4 “ORN T * ZEIBIG TRUST, of Phone ~ _ any 19; 3254— Loree at) ——x_.5 — steam heat Con Tae- | Pe ‘2A + 0 vrs sun Dar OT an Seening DOorch heat ana anit 119—Tare rem $90 ‘ . "ge Ci n T 7 > eee r® ©£°n'' emer — Mf. J. ABB 4 CO 808 Chestn: — ished iB STM NSTER Pr. $763—T, ree > } ° Deimar) _8Partment. 3 sedroome. sun peri az Jae -a 4 rer: $100 ‘* iT ®e sleenine WEST r NE BY #9328.» rooms, 2 baths ~ouDle or n- SUD Pariorg & and rear: | : ORS nigh Claws. (oa eae: ee -_— ~ 7 rT “ace an aie ROSSMORE ~é PARTMENT ° Mome heat. Water a. Shatter’ — ce Olive ga83 Tee x - - i eee eee "Vike B35 LINDELL? Bt. - - ble — > and rOO™M aparime- *, 2 rooms Neat, jan [Or service hor Water; :- Bae - 4¥ dSuding- open PO s88eas) 57 TNediar a ~ ~ ——— >: \ I> : rT . - _ n : a a ORNET «@ ZEIBIG TRUST. 77 -estn eePping = .] tien a erage ee _.. EIGHT ROOM APARTMENT ‘Teor Lomen hed '~ Eantgara- su D RI { ” /oors. ball i eat. ‘aniter 3 ms awnings Wuick Mea! ize, ~ebor "Tl Tetia te DOSRe es jon r. — Cheerty rooms PRAM Cie, mes oh Say REA?T.1 312 Intern, , ide. Olive 270 4 § PERSHING effic i*Nney erly a : Or Porth ATit es : =i. MAR GARD APART EATS FOR RENT RRA “Rogehe ar 5 ae 'tird Ssor P95 0 ~ i-~ : ‘ f South: goa WAGNER-GRA Ny. SELL REALTY CoO ‘al ChLestny: Mt Olive l1oe2 ON ng ge a) Suites ran wing from 2 to ; roo: efficiency. With tile bath arn] shower Complete With furni ture, chi ina. linens free teleph Up to five ealls per light gas. automatic ref ‘ng your Own 1} one | day, heat. Janitor Service and rigeration for m mak. ice. See Manager on Premises, a 5) | resem FOR ~ 4 om Parniated | gas. | [area ER RE ong nn rt- Ft ‘oy wef SST PINE Blac: a Fatwa I ' siilinidintee en. ~~~ ‘ ; f rooms | + Can eae S08 j Ma ly furnished ¢ flat: ail RG665I. 4 a S re th and Chest n: it rooms and electric, $2 F. DICKMANN RE 2- ‘eith ervind ration; ¢: $3000" cnpavngn’ sun } nte, s. Ww. cor. n eel # @@eD } iiman Sreakfast reem: { (l COMP .etely Yacant Oct. t: Cabany saanp lady emp oyed: ms hot-water neat. dat 55 4 ——aeton Beautiful Hor wooded land, | ae | | SPALDING Siam Tine 5 room 05 rooms. on ae floor: $76: LOW-Fra ps . N “SPA LER R. E * FURNISHED noushe; FOR Beate... —— Settee, stnene. Steam see ROLAND A. WISE. 34 | 5 Rg RENDES. RE ALT T =4A—§ TeOms and » GARAGES, STABLES F nets le rent -ARENDES" REAare Pe Gen core cf oa ete CHRIST rs BRIN Jan! tor Rear S485 ta —Olive 6747. ‘Onte ‘Oe a a vin vieted renin an

Page 39

> LET—-BUSINESS > | Central SPACE—Large. Foome _Incuire 204-5 wais ¥, Mr. Merchant. we ~~ house for rent 2" pare le > N Pelligreen. co wa [ANT the right hee CB — resta = in Fe\.aton f : gee the aig North 2906 s —yJ erre — Cigtrict : FFrERSON, pany splengje = ty C SCHULTE R. E.CO., 2407 N. owe eu is4i N. we eulitable for dry ng. Gyeing and Za taeda \TSCHULTE Rr. Bw. © wer CO. 2607 Northwest RFIELD. 5307 and 6211 frs*-class der ° modern - HAEFFER REALTY Go" Oltve en : ection; OaDWar, : goons ee iw AY loca tion DAL 6 ——Store and pene immediate 2 AU nER-LUSTE, ANDL, 606 RAYV‘* JI 2 . 7—Bto Te 4 fas —_ : toi} yasee . ving A‘OIS 47 ——s : modern 75. and offices. suitable table any ny business! FPFERSON, : 2209 S —L, —Large. lish I cistr sp.endid ATES mets ness locat Owe 5816 2 TFREDE COCHMOEDT or 722 ¢ Uhno—JSL Park. arge store, ern f a’ aAaiuwove s- ure ss, sore. wish Ore now Vacant. ¢ has 4 reoms th: aleo frame — e in FRED EF ame werage i ER. 729 Gh : West TTOMOBILE REPAIR—op 50: was, electric. water: pe —y shop, 4 i 265W or cal at 38314 Olive. 4575— fr! ce. RANI AND LA‘ L "LEDE Oo REST FFICES FOR. New bull¢ing. 4 rooms, fully eculpped: 1s jf, see RE ae SIX STORES. FO FLA 816-26 N. TAYLOR = $0486 @ year, no bh an SENE GR AND AND LACLE EDE STORES FOR RENT sages a Anca A be had: new bt me .oce*) : furnished: DF F. Di KMANN PR ‘ Co.. MODERN OFFICE COMPLETE SERVICE Field Building .. E. Cor. Taylor and Olive Apply to Mercantile Trust Co., Agt. Sth, Locust to St. Charles St. ANTED. BUSINESS PU UILDING—For ge ay about 20.000 ea. feet. x 5-273. | To? wath price and terme 7 THEIMER. § 817 REAL eS DONE ugule Sic wane dar oF 4) s times. dai'y tr ‘y Se. REAL ESTATE CARDS you Want to buy ROONS € or sell real e PI —— es co... AL ESTATE—wW’'T'D to sur — .~ R E Today CO. can sell your p" 317 Fullerton Bldg. — wt chest vrices: , ve BE CHAU mez | : ‘Rie c oo nr ® st i—Pay cash for lots near car — framme co.tages. Demaree, TO CASH UP YOUR PROPERTY IN 24 ree RS r raise money on Deuble Flats, *s anc Bungaiows, Bulléing Lots. — Baie if price its right. L.-FEYDT-EARI CKSON, ‘Broadway oe a to sell your real estate, call on ' who makes a specialty it. JOHN H ABBOTT. 706 } oy WE WILL PAY SPOT cast ur Dreperty {If location and Brinkop Has Bay ers t? sa "oe: wa! ting te _bur your prep- ee. IAN aR reads Co... NOP BE Or al | EN TY DAYS time ft has taken us to @&%. the last four months. within 80 days you rep repentative eit ot property thout char«ee ee ‘T°T Ro nut. + Olive ave. Bungalows. Cottages Wanted. eT AGE W:rd—4 or 5 rooms: or —_ n¢ Give full detaile and price a ost -Dispat h “lats, Apartments Wantes _ buy . wll ipay os Room ~~». > ia —— Ve 204. ww t Darty wishes te Toom flat must be in good a nO Agents Fox TD- 388. Pest- Post -Dis. OO == ESTATE FOR EXONARCE Private exchange itiful ground tust out & ence of fat wil Rox TD 301, P.-D nap-the TRADE “Por es, from $2500 to $25. 000 for farms convenient te eelon 4 SALE : iows, sax 30 acres. im +. 3A} Brown, ar ti trade “for a fiat = farm iand. lecated In Ck now jeased for pat % 0 acres 12 hens, 18 fruit? tA Wl) ~ar.T) ME 00, 107 | weed floo BALSON REALTY AN AND BUILDING ‘co. barga EV ENS BROS’ REALTY cOo.. 158 N. 7th. ) fUNGALOWS—3. 7224-28-36 High; 4-room (ch) | » 1a4oy. 5001 Gra ia . BOS « cheetn c 805 Chesieet a : 1 RES} DENCE—New 6-room brick. for 4) . WRITE for map of “Webster oe | ERSTER GROV ES TRU ae ot Daath ham See eT ° baat ha MR ot 7 ~~ vat 7 traits 4 ' — > OCTOBER 11, 1923. @& 7O SELI. THAT PROPERTY IN A Bl ‘S NESSLIKE WAY offer it ae these “WANT” columns. “@@ crore, Sg POST-DISPATCH. OF — \L ESTATE -- HOUSES APARTMENTS -:- BUSINESS PROPERTY - - FLATS - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE utiful corner lots, $15 per foot ; 5 ft fronting: hard road. Olive ; S. 7th st (c82) — ary fruit ‘trees. mile south ‘. y “wa. terms. G. P Seog? © Swe 2 of . te Hotel, 8th and Chestnut { _ FREE TICKETS ° Home Exhibit at JONES R. E. CO., 618 Chestnut. Dircet From Buiider. ey BUILDERS AND HOMESEEKERS! building jots in exé@@ptional location snabl@ prices. For drive to property. me Lorenz, Cabany 1775. ic4) a business p + rryg 63 hop Box M_o55. P. ) feet, ¥.. near Ciara. a: West [ape side Delmar, west of = priced Tr ht : BRENNAN. Wa Wainwright Bidg. ic4) VED PROP’TY FOR SALE ee. , “Tnvestment Property Cheap é 9508-18 N. 20TH STREET gubstantial building flats, good condition, , gdighborhood: includes corner lot; ee cash payment, balance monthly; cut l. DITTMEIER R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut ‘st. “Quick Sale Wanted’ Agents. | SUBURBAN P PROP’TY FOR SALE j—Lindenwood, 5 rm., bath, hot- water beat; garage; $2000. Benton mS _Biscn LOW—Modern, 5 rooms, lot 560x160: Vinita Park district; sewer, gas, ae “7 screens; $00 per month and small | te Qxtures, sc (5) | a Olive 4378. C ScxcaLow—+- room brick; _ strictiy mod- em: good condition; nearly new, half ™ bieck St. Charlies car; price and terme rea- | gmable. Call Gi iiman, Crbany 2509. (5) GALOW—Pine iawn: $4000: new: 4 rooms. bath. furnace: all modern: 30-foot = on Fereuson-Kirkwood car line: terms. ~ -BROC yo $40 per month. Call Cabany pr é — ‘ (c4) | SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE Weliston COTTAGE—A708 Te frame: 50-foot lot $8800 can new 4-room TEGETHOFF- VATTEROTT, Sz28A Easton. (cB) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale Southwest COTTAGE—4314 S. W. Kinx bighway, 3- room frame, electric: B01: iv; e1e00. STONE REALTY : Olive 5320. 70 fue cis sails: - Hitg. LINDEN WOOD, 5 rooms, tath, gas, giectrie. garage; large iot: og ~ BUNGALOW—*# + rooms “"“™s to suit. ms, bath, $7 800; Ed Keller” Phos make North COTTAGE—4437 Maffitt: 6 roo lectric, bath. hot and cold water, ey machines Forest 545 =" ee ek 82) pe tte Og N. Sarah; 3 room ern; $3600: $500 cash. MAYRHOFER. | (e4) ROEINSON.- Olive 4551. HOU JUSE—4736 nares ey av. _ Oil © 1607. 2620-22 UNIVERSII1 ST——$2260 $450 cash, monthly payments, buys these b a ¢-room brick seesegee: electric, gas. wa- 20K125; good me and investm > TOUN Ss. BLAKE * BRO., 615 Chestnut. 1c) —— — aa ee 3930 wes FERDINAND m frame, ectri - sion. $2500 e Cc, immediate posses McCRADY — OBERMEYER, 5179 Easton. Forest 3196. Delmar 5U6L. DANDY BUNGALOW 3822 N. Taylor av.. bungalow of 6 roome. across front; furnace ay 20: price 0. EMMELMANN P| rooms, Sam . 6 6 Chestnut. a l-story and attic tiled bath, brick porch hardweod floors; lot N-SPACKLER R. E. Cu. 7th and Chestnut sts. Northwest BU NGALOW—New; 4 rooms: $6500. Lincoin; $500, baiance monthly. Maffitt. bUNGALUW—t rooms and bath, modern; lot 64x140; garage; fruit trees: bu meeee. wili exchange for suitabi e lot. 6506. mma Delmar 4237L, _Cabany 2466J (cd) ‘BUNGALOW—4844_ “Cuppies _y (2700 north and east of Euclid); beautiful, modern, rooms, tile bath, furnace, hardwood filoo sleeping porch, red tile roof. Inspect this today. BUSH-BUBNS, 1105 Chestnut. 2 Senevieve; 3fr owner leaving 34xx v63 (c) elec- town, COTTAGE—47 tric, gas. terms: $255 OPRGE Sit St. Louis brick, gas, electric, slate sink; ‘bath! av.; d-room lot 34 ft. AGES—2: Washington av.. shemes | i tcon: ‘ith ground 158x178: water. gas. ric: $3000: easy payments. REASOF. | EALTY Cabany 6595. ic) 4 M—17 acres, 6 rooms, 18 miise west; M5050. terms. Eckert, 706 Century wee. Ray ( ) - 6739 RAYMOND AY. iain , -room frame oe a e c an “or double warege: 6021 45:_ - terms. G. eineon, 506 N Lindell 7386 STUCCO BUNGALOW §24 North and South road (% block south it Delmar, 7800 west), 2-stery brick and —gtecco bungalow; 6 rooms, hardwood floors, ee ates heat; terme. WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY CO., tb) 806 Chestnut st. MARSHALL AV. FLAT 6 and 7 room “? ¢ oer heat, hard- vents, _Cabany fe (c4) Beautiful Homesite 15 acres wooded land, located on Lege between Washington and Lay rds.: and Log Cabin Club: must be sd to close Sh eciate. "CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 718 eer” ns Brentwood : 6-ROOM BRICK HMUNGALOW © Hardwood fioors, tile bath, goraee: on Deerner lot 100x140: 2 blocks frem school and immediate possession ' THOS. McCRADY & SON, b179 Easton. _ Forest a9o0. (5) 5-ROOM BUNGALOW on first floor: lot 560x150: 2 biocks from car line: $800 cash, balance $35 per month THOS. McCRADY & SON, 5179 Easton. Forest 89 20. (5) ome -— CS POULTRY PLACE FOR SALE. 4-room bungalows, furnace, bath, gas, @ectric, garage, chicken house: lot 60x300: santo street two blotks from cars and THOS a & ae Forest 8920 Clayt6on | -_— ; "NG ALOW—Colonial: 5 rooms. hot water, | | garage. side drive: new: 000 casb will handie: look at 306 N. Meramec. Clayton. WALTER SCOTT CO.. 995 Chestnut. ‘e61) PSIDENCE—7755 Bonhomme ; 7-room | modern frame: ‘lot ae ol corner; beautiful shade All iir0: Easton. COTTAGE—5349 ,vuve 5516 ALFRED E. LOCHMOELLER, Yon (~*~ Cote Briliante: 5-room brick; electric, furnace heat, garage for 2 machines price $7000. H. M. HMITZ RK. E. CO., 1004 Chestnut. 8903 FLORISSANT Bungalow; 4 rooms. bath. gas, electric: fine basement: new double garage; lot 50x 140; about 200 feet west of Jennigs rd.; can be improved for any business. For price see R. Baidaup, 4727 Labadie. Forest oo71 W. ) ~~ MODERN 5- ROOM BRICK, $5500. 44008 Lee av.: 5 rooms. reception hal! ] bath; rock Soundation. finished laundry basement, furnace, electric, gas, hot- water heat; street and sidewalks made; terms $5500. H. F. OHMEYER, Fiorissant anc aan ‘c59) WO CHOICE HOMES. $ Highland av.: 6-room brick bunga- low ; ~ wood floors; garage: hot-water heat, par all improvements and conven- Chestnut. heat; $52 see ne Boaz, MAYRHOFER- ROBINSON: Olive SS ee ae a hie (c BUNGALOW SACRIFICE. TO SATISFY BANK COLLATERAL. $1000 DOWN. Northwest corner McCausland and Mar- Quette (Lindenwood); new, 1 %-story 5-room bungalow; hardwood floors, tile bath, fur- nace, brick mantel, shades, screens and fix- tures; 50-foot lot: we are selling this to Satisfy collateral loan; if you want a bar- im, look at this today IUTHWEST 2 . King's highway and , South west. rand (c76) BUY tow BU ILDER LINDENWOOD BUNGALOW 6844 Marquette. corner Jamieson: rooms. has sun pester with in-a-dor breakfast room. 6-roo efficiency. brick, magnestone aablen. tile floors throughout; 5uxl55: just completed: 135. “Or. Phone Benton 880W. Marsha]! CONRAD L SCHOPP, 822 Chestnut st. th phones (c4 five bed, rnatt bath, oak Modern Bungalow Bargain 7-room modern stucco bungalow. south side ys ov. oo »* og view; !arge lot; ready for cupanc this at once. J. CONCANNON, Yong Waittwright Bid. $500 CASH — As first payment. balance like rent on a Gandy new 3-room cottage, with sleeping porch, basement; motern om Manchester . to Kraft av.. then 2 blocks north. BROWN RE "ALT Y co... 5964 Fastom ay. 7161 Manchester. (c4° West BUNGALOW—6257 Clayton av.. new 5-room brick, tile bath, hardwood floors, furnace, electric fixtures; large jot: ment, balance monthly ; price less than cost. BUNGALOW—6217 Julian, bath, hardwood floors, 1150 Sutter av., $4000; $500 cash. 6313 Suburban; 4 rage: $3700. $500 Fhe ROEENSOX “Olive 4551 —_— COTTAGE—Frame: _ Westgate. COTT AGE—6300 Ridge av. $4800; four — furnace and bath: ‘eememaateth 30 BEX ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY Co. ee —_ — — (1216 MeCausland—Just Listed New, modern. five-room brick: deep lot. mede street. . ~ has distriét,. excellent buy: oe invi STONE REALTY, Olive 5320" 700 Title Guaranty Bldg. NICE HOME—WEST Dandy 4-room cottage. 509x140. nice lawn and fruit trees garage for 3 machines: price $3500- terms and further information, see SCHEMEL REALTY Co., 4915 Easton. Forest 6228 See us today. {c) 1337 WALTON AV. 8-room bungalow. with al! modern conveniences. Make 5 rooms, tik kerage; $650). 5-room cottage; garage; ms; modern; ga- MAYRHOFER- (c#) 4 rooms and bath. 923 lences; owner ony A ity. will sacrifice. ‘ 5 N. King’ ay: iot 400x172: rooms. tile bath with a in tub, hot-water | heat; fruit cellar: double garage: first-clese condition: muet wen to be appreciated: price and terms at offic JOH Cc. GREU ULICH REALTY CO., %131 2 Grand. Open Monday evenings. rs. (c4) POSSESSION—REAL HOME> 5400 Emerson av., 56 beautiful, large rooms, tile bath, hardwood fioors, tron girders and reck foundation; corner 31-fooi lot; street made; bargain. KORTE REALTY AND LOAN CO., Sth. Central 5063. (cd) us an offer. WAGNER-CRANT-BELL REALTY Co. 722 Chestnu}/ Olive | 1062. fet) smalk cash pay- | (5) | FLATS, APARTM’TS, FOR SALE Northwest $125 MONTHLY BUYS FLAT WITH A CASH PAYMENT iad On a new 4- Sniatty buiidin~ 4 rooms, t baths. hardwood floors, separate heating rat:-gement, 4 brick garages. KY to OSU Highland; rental $2880; lot 60 feet front. EV'GENE E J. ALTHEIMER. . $17 Chestnut st. ~ Buy I Direct From Builder 4 and 5 and 5 and 6 rooms aingle flats and 4-family apartments: all modern, now under construction on Spalding and North- | land avs. JONES BROS. CONSTRUCTION Co.. 6322 or Delmar 117%. Offices Forest mn every on from 7 p. m. to ae _ Soutn FLAT—3525 Grace, 4-0. bath, furnaces, fa: tage; price redifced, See owner FI AT—34xx modern, garage; | F1_AT—3063 Blaine: 3-3- ba - bath: good condi- tion; cheap; $6000. Grand 449. FLAT—49xx Loughborough: 4-4: sun __modern; $12,000. BI'X, Grand _ 6449 WLaT-—: $30 9A McK ea “tile bat ns. water heat; price ce ile Agent. Ne: ie FLA! —3aes wood fivors; _Xe6o0a ane, el Arsena!: h and 6: peerouy bargain. Grand 6706 porch: aan 228 (f9) narc- siogie: 3225 Ae, ijt. Giles: modern guble garage. FL. AT—Dour uble ~ §-6; idea! location. See 41: 39 Castleman av.; good value. Phone O! ee 2209. FLAT—4111. Biaine; triple flat; electric; ainted; income $1620; $10, 500; terms. _Oltve 81! 50. li ar (59) FLA T—3725 Michigan; 3 and 3 room flat, rches, streets and alley made: admis- sion bv card fror MFHKKENS-OT TENAD, 8805 S. Broadway. FLA‘l—3-famiiy. near Lafayette Park. im- mediate possession: price $5300 F. A: Berry. 2115 8S. Jefferson (c75) F)L.AT—4329 Minnesota: 3 and 1d 3 room flat with bath, gas and electric; garage for 2 machines: lot 50x12 MEHRKENS-OT TENAD, =e S. Broadway. double. 5 and 6; modern: ae rare bargain: ) WALT ER_SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut. (c6) rock front, FLAT—41 70- 72 F lad ay. 600: FLATS, APARTWM’TS, FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE West | Northwest RESID-.NCES FOR SALE West uble, aps apartment style, 4529 P ark-| 4747 NORTHLAND scallop shades and rods. silver | Stivtuges, miinch hardwood fleors t $ per month: price $17,600: must (Cc) | 220 | $e800° Lindel 413. Forest 3196 rooms, strictly modern, double garage; McCRADY & CaERME SEE. 5179 Easton av. Deimar 566L. ae te Gm 5445 é Beautiful home of qt hardwood fioe n good condition: $10.000. locrs, gare ” Pusu. -BURNS, 1105 Chestnut. _ have card ef admission. A SPLENDID BUY = 60386. 38 Maple, 5-5 rooms. tile bath. South New Hillcrest Residence _ Price Reduced Price $10,500. MAYRHOF Olive 4551, 215 Times ‘sien. ae WEST END FLA’ 1382 Clara av.: 5 e ‘porch, hewly painted. BON, 5179 Easton. given: painter and wi fin finiat this week: only small amount _Forest 8920. Cas LOOK. Double 4 and 4 room flat. separate fur- maces, modern: for immediate sale, price $15,500; 1344 Shaw mut. For card of admis- sion. phone Cabany 3757R (c62) 1377 AKLINGTON AVY. painted; — rooms, newly decorated THOS. McCRADY & SON, 5179 Easton SHAW, floors; vacant: terms: open ] to 4 ee on residence’in Fyler pi. Grand 4 ESIDENCE—Modern 8 rooms: Ve ype; near Tower Grove Park. (Columbia av., or phone Olive 2209. 5 and HOUSE—-5207 Wells; modern 7 rooms, ga- ae: | a vecant and immediate posses- decorator G B. a oS . M. O'REILLY, 723 Chestnut. 4164—8 rooms, tile a. aay (4) SS ee ‘cash, balance like rent te68) bungalow Bee 4945 35 Arunde! pl.. fust west of Skinker rd.: 50x150: 7 rooms, bath. si¢eping heat hardwood floors of roughout ; : substantially read JOHN Cc. G DOWNTOWN HOME Complete in every detal!—Get card to 4475 LACLEDE AV. It’s a manent in—Cathedral Parish. 6 price $9500 Forest 8920 (B) 4- FAMILY— —NEAR GRAND BL. 3675-7 Laclede av. ,_ double 5 and 6: fur- ; terms; $14.5 WOLF-POLLACK REAL estate eg O'live 9544. 101 N. Bth sat. Central 302 Russell: can sell less than $8000 toda y. re & J. M. O'REILLY. 733 Chestnut. _ RESWWENCE—4222 Filad av.: house; hot-water heat. weod floors throughout; vie eee a. a Cc _8t. Cer 02. (cb) 5 AND 6 KOOM—MODERN 1379 and 1381 Clara av., 2 flats, each of 5 and 6 rooms, tile baths, electric, furnace; new! lars see owner on premises, this fine 10-reom brick house and garag? for 7-room brick tile ‘bath. hard- decorated and painted; for price and further particu- amciede car. Mercantile Trust Co., Agt. 8th, Locust to St. Charles St. THE HOME BEAUTIFUL Pie completed, centaing poetry a modern residence Call in go0d condition: see us for full particulars. HAUER- LUSTKCANDL. SOG Chestnut. ic5) NT 3760 LINDELL BL. ae or ty 5 and room apartmen Lou best buolevard, large light f big closets, hardwoud. Ant- -Car garage; 3 baths; open. ble garage; (cb) | gain; only $250 NEAR BUCKINGHAM HOTEL dorf. Grand 6 families: 6 rooms and sun parlor: shows; R. E. CO RESIDENCE—3822 Lafa hot-water heat, hardwoo floors, tile copper gutters and screens: feet; owner will show ou JOHN W. GIBSON REA 48 ette; 7 724 + Tn y st. KES! DeENCE—Near Potomac and Grand A, emte water heat; ptreets and alley made; 0 cash needed. Mr. Ma 8114. FRANK SEBAS 3607 Hartford. rooms, bath, electric, hot-water rset: F 4339 LINDELL bar- els- AN 7006 MARYLAND ee and inspect the paaet attractive and best built house in tow J. H. ‘ FARISH CO. (ci? ; ' One of the best 12-room residences on Lindel! bl, just. east of Newstead: fine for private home doctor or room- 20 per cent at conservative rents, Box D-1392. Post-Dispa‘ch. «(c4) 4 AND 4 ROOM FLAT paactntenn, all in good condition; 5179 Easton. (5) RESILENCE—1416 58. Ewing: good tached 7-room brick house; Suet north Park av.: with bath, electric, furnace, $4500. $50 0 cash and $40 nm Srey do eee repairs for pu terior. bargain. room ‘407, 722 Chestnut. 1479 price $750 THOS, McCRADY & SON, Forest 8920 at- e of DWARD L. BAKEW on'y | || Olive BaSo. 118 N. Fe at.ce5) on SAMU i LIEBERT, (cp) ing house. in- BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE FINEST WEST END SINGLE FLAT 285-85A Amherst pl.: easy terms: 6 a &*roome: steam heat: hardwood flaprs: ‘ile “yy ee oe. : fine home and investment: owner. JOHN 8. °BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut.(c5) $428 VISTA AV. sell auick See RTE REALTY AND LOAN CO Olive 1437. 106 N. 8th. Central 5063. ( 7-room, 2-story brick residence: bath, gas, electric, new furnace; just listed; owner says BU waren nod PROF Ee ee “ee of = reatrict propert = r lire: act quick. Caban sinew. a re me — GooD nceINiEee Cc With frame improvements; desirable for fill- c5) | FLAT—2818-20 Park av.: 4-family, 4-room 5816 two baths; rent@ $1500; terms. Olive 16 ALFKED E. LOCHMOELLEB, 722 Chestnut. FLAT—3 and 3 single brick: in good re- pair: price $4500: look at this: 3125 La | Salle st the HOHE NSTEIN R. “co. 6428 Mich Iman. aoe. 45-" r: 3: & oome, |FLAT—6945-7 Gravois; couble; 3 r bath, elec trte: rents $1452 - price $12.500: firet deed $4500, balance cash; ne agents. Owner, 281 2A Victor. rLAT—4101-03 Botanical; os rooms ble; price $20,000, half cash | admission only. MAY RHOFER-ROBIN- | SON, Olive 4451, 215 Times Bidg. (c4) | | FLAT—3 408 Utah: | gie; hot-water heat, f.oors' unusually well bulit; WENZLICK., | 1010 Chestnut. FLA T—4509- 09-11 Manchester; rooms, tile ’y Bagge ong ing: rent $21 vear: Se handsome 5 and 5 sin- tile bath, -~ Sta ahaa get card Olive 1427. (s) 4- family: : wonderful mF vrice $16.650. FLATS, APARTM’TS, FOR SALE for vuacnt APARTMENT—Or will trade low, residence business « erty. S. Lewis, nut FI AT—6-family of 3% $1440: price $9000; property in good con- dition. Box D-356, Post-Dispatch. » upe- and 4 rooms; ae Olive 1437. 106 N. South BUNGALOW—=5 rooms, garage: thoven. ‘BUNGALOW—New: rooms; $600 cash. balance terms; made. Box M-277, Post-Dispatch. BUNGALOW—39 930 Winnebago: 4-foom | rick, bath, hardwood floors, furnace’ sun | perch, Smal’ cash payment, balance month- | Olive 1607, Centra! 1 BOSSO. 616 Chestnut. A Sos BU NGALOW—Beautiful: 5 room, sun room | and eummer kitchen; ees | floors; lot 30x210: 4753 ‘Dabiie av.; own. | er will se cheap ns BRINKMAN REALTY Co.. 4208 Gravois. ravois. Grand 70 Victor 887. (c COTTAGE—S5-room frame, $2700. Nashville av. CCOTTAG Bandbe -room frame: $2700. tor ; Nashville av. ee - COTTAGE—4 rooms. Path gas. electric “age for two cars: te Call Olive 503 | mornings. 4417 Itaska (cd) COTTAGE—4084 Concordia: 2 rooms, bath. lot 60x135; garage for two cars. Price 4436 Bee- South Side: 4 large | street Maplewood frame. ." -room brick, 4-reom sun parlor » briek: block west City Limits car, ner; - n; inspect. (cl 4) | "NGALOW—7 rooms, bath. gas, electric, - sggerage € newly decorated and being paint: | 4, block to street car, close to achoo! Seaot terms. See Mr. Boaz, MATRHOF- ER-RORINSON. Olive 4551. fc) REST BARGAIN—BIG REDUCTION | 3710 Cambridge av.. Maplewood; 4-room tunealow: bath, toilet. furnace, electric, ~Rardwood floors, granitoid basement and | sidewalk and street made; lot easy terms: 0 casb 3712 Cambridge NO MONEY DOWN Dandy bungalow: cement cellar, large yard electric; move right in; references re- auirad For appointment (cd) | Richmond Heights : BUNGALOW S—One 5-room brick, modern; | one 7-room brick; modern. Phone Benton | » 862). Bow: owner (c8) 'EUNGALOW—5 rooms: large lot; garage: , to car. close to ol4: two biocks Mr Boaz, Olive 4551 .fe4) . $5000: terms. Ree | MAYRHOFER-ROBINSON. 7212 DELTA ST. Bungalow: 6 rooms and bath, newly Geco- STited: new furnace: 50-ft. lot. side drive, 2- | ees garage: price $6000: see this and make | MARTIN & PANGRI'RN. STSRA Delmar. Phone hone Cabany 4400 or Delmar 812. University City RESIDENCE— Pershing av... University | City RK of Pennsylvania: 7 rooms, mod- shown by appointment on'v. | WALTER SCOTT CO,, 805 Chestnut. (c61) | {c) } Webster Groves og hla —y Dig Bend ré., 9-roor | 30x12 from road, in Pasadena i Forest 1591R frame. 300 fee Subdivision, $7800 nen Call Webster 2102W oO lease. eur raie list of hames: price Bis00 to } yp ‘000. ST — EMRLEY-WILSON R. E. I ort list of Webster and Kirkwood vy x va oe pren- (c8) hewn maceita home tn Webster | TOves:’ modern. 7 rooma. first-claes con- | @itior clone to achoo] and churches: 2 acres @ gov md: an ideal place for chicken rn isa- ) ee owner, L. W. Barnes, —_ av : NEW WERSTER HOME. #8 W) Lockwood: open Sunday. 2 to 6 | /& by appointment. JAS. C. MORFIT. 807 Sbeetmut phone Webster | — | hot- water heat. i; $5000; ) | fixtures. hardwood fleors 750. MAYRHOFER- ROBINSON, Alive 4551. (c4) COTTAGE—3817 Nebraska, dandy 6-room modern brick cottege. with garage for 4 machines: all street and alley improve- ents made MBHRKENS. OTTENAD. 3805 S. Broadway. COTTAGE—5113 Wicklow pi.: my cozy | well-built 4-room frame; a pretty home and a bargain for some one: price only $3200; a large lot 30x147 with 2 fronts facing Wicklow pl. and Compton av.: fine to build on Compton av. frontage. See this Mrs. Spross, owner and occupant. Also the two-story pretty residence of | Mrs. Jones. owner and occupant. 6123 | Wicklow pl.: has 5 rooms, modern: has | large corner t 330x147, with three fronts | facing Wicklow pl... Walsh st. and Compton av.: fine to bulld on Compton av. frontage: also a big bargain, only $3850. See these, take Bellefontaine car to 5200 south, get off en Walsh and Virginia. walk east ene | block to Compton av. ' H RY REMSBECHER, Agent, ' Se. corner _Chippewea | and Nebraska. (oR9) 4082 BERTHOLD. 6 rooms: all modern: a good home in a good location: 2, $7500 PVLI L-SMITH. 72% Chestnut. Olive R963 (c6) | 2000 C ASH-—BALANCE TERMS. 3962 Connecticut, a modern 6-room bupr- | gauiow, best of construction. hardwood floors, | _ Call Forest 8312. (ob) 4331 WYOMING. New 6-room efficiency bungalow: hard- | weed floors, throughout. tile bath. built-in | “0 pedestal waashstand: suitable terms: | SMITH. 722 Chositnur Olive 8863. (c6) | SOUTH SIDE BUNGALOW, | FLAT- 4363 Ellenwood av.. 5 rooms. tile bath. furnace. ae 30x1 130: a “very pretty home. KEL-FEYDT-EARICKSON. | "25 §& Broadwav 5001 Gravois. _ ' FIRST TIME ADVERTISED, | 46034 Idaho. 4-room brick, bath, furnace. ' \electric, gas, e'c.. improvements : price, terms arranged. Olive 6320 ‘KEYSTONE REALTY, 700 Title Guar. Bidg. | 4058 SCHILLER PLACE Story and ialf frame cottage containing | 3 rooms, kitchene'te, bath and attic; lot" 0. SPACKLER R. E. CO., | Chestnut sts. few Bungalows near Bevo MIN; | porch, tile bath. | 0 HEM MELM ANN-S Tth and Attraetive N 4367-60 Ellenwood av.. 5 rooms, matt brick lar«ee built-in tub, hardwood floors. furnace, elec- | tric fixtures, kitchen cabinet, coa! bin and anal cellar under porch: price $7500; easy ter DRC ZI DA REALTY CO 4006 « Thouteav. SPLENDID BU NGALOW | 4325 GRACE A® | Reautiful new brick of 3 rooms and sun room on one fioor, tile bath with modern hot-water heat a real home; one bleck from ieve! ped. High; open today; price +3 000 * ‘i>? coo terms location: pr Call Gilman. 44x12 Ene warer electric: | ley: garage $500 down j -cadladaheaaaataad 6228A Easter irfi) : ” Peame AGE—63°2 Manie. 5 rooms gas. wa- | Saectet: laree errace made | ag oo, OND. TEGETHOFF-Va™- . C228A Easton. icb) hath *k-| BUNGALOW—1045 Southwest Forest av.: new matt brick: 5 reoms, iarce attic. hardwood floors. tile bath, hot water, brick porch tlle roof, copper gutters; 2-machine garage. | lot 330x145. «c 2) aU NGALOWS—2407- 09 B Believue KY. rooms. tile bath. hardwood fieors. hot- ms . ter heat, in-a-dor bed, extra Jarge rooms, | plenty of large closet space, built on ter- race and commands wonderful view- ay for immediate sale. Sor very easy te wM. J. ABBOTT R E. BOU estos i; BU NGALOW—6440 Wanda. California bungalow, King's Highway * development west of Carondelet Park; a rea! spot; smal! cash payment and $58 monthiy burs this real home. non ge monthiy gene 4 de — er sope. suving each mont rent nev chp a Olive 1607, Central 1575. _ A. BOSSO | & fON. 616 Chestnut, PRETTIEST BU NGALOW in SOUTH- AMPTON . : new great district. carden This unusually well- butit 6-room bunga- low, with aateines SS ae rege Be ey tile bath, furnace; }-foot o a n copper screens. 50209 Devonshire. Apply 108. F. DICKMANN R. E. CoO. 3123 8. Grand. Grand 620, Victor 38. ,end 5 tric. | FLAT—Single: month; only $4800. _ 3710 Ba idwin. a | FLAT—Tongm Sarah; @-family;: $7 250; | FLAT—2427 'McCRADY & OBERMETER, MARSHALL AV. FLAT 5 and 7 room fiat. hot-water heat. wood floors, large lot; $9500. BALSON R & B. CO Cabany 3442. 3526-28 GREENWOOD BL. 3530-32 GREENWOOD BL. 2 separate double 2-story brick mercan- tile buildings; each building has 2 stores and 6 room flats 2d floor; further particulers see 10th & eet. (cD) hard- modern ; A. JAY KUHS, Realtvr, BRAND-NEW FLAT San Fonite, 5-5 rooms, tile bath, hot-weter heat. hare woes floors, sun parior; ‘new 2-car brick garage. | McMENAMY R. £ CO. 1308 N. Gran FOUR- FAMILY FLATS. 5801-3 Theodosia av. ‘3 Bory ms, bath, elec- | 4 furnaces; price 0.5 4322-24 Swan av.: 4 rooms each. bath, electric. concrete porch: excelient shape; irents $140: price at office. io 9 Julian avy.: 3 rooms, beth, 4 fur- ces, entirely modern- rente $160 month; move reasonable JORDAN REALTY CO Room 403. 810 Chestnut, Central FL LAT—For | sale: garage. front: best onuipenent: 33:36 Locust st 7122 large store. good trade flat equity. Nortn well fur ished; rent $5 500 cash. Bank Commerce Bidg. 3-3: painted: $3950; Olive 8150. (5Y) 3 rooms h; large yard: é EN DLER R. CO., FLAT—3156 WN. 14th; monthly. $500 cash, $30 ‘Laflin: ; 4 5: electric ; ‘cash, $40 monthly; upper vacant. 8150. pee (6Y) | FLAT—40xx Kennerly. 4 and 5 roome, bath, furnace. garage, made str and alley; $7evv; terms. LEGr1 HOF 6228A Easton. FL LAT—These are scarce, . one 6 rooms, modern: eniy B, spate get pognicuare at office bar KOLUAS-Lt "PFER, 1138 *, Nest f nut EES FI. AT—4! 547 Red Buda: brand new modern: 5-6 rooms, well built flat: hot-water heat, tile baths; jot 335x150; near O'Falion Park. GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut 2240 Sullivan av.; FLATS—3 doubies. one 6-family. one 3 family: 3 rooms. gas, electric. fine repair: corner jot: low rents, $4320 yearly; price | $29.500: owner wil! take back $20,000 on property. Olive 7992 _ BROWN, 525 Wainwri xht FLAT— —$16.5 500 for $11. Maffitt: eo at once and see this 5 and room flat: furnace, tiled bath: occupied by pened possession in 10 deys: can arrange BEN "ALTHE! MER & BRO. 1! REALTY PLAT—4 _— Mart itt: o& and 44 rpetea; es’r.cted eectl om: harwain,; "$4000 AS wil rake autsmobile ubmit your ‘offer. a > ee r REALTY ( 5: 3 — 76 f Tit'e ( TWO NIC E SINGLE 3936 Labadie; 4 and 5 rooms, S000. 3938 and 6 | $9500. $000 in exchange, sarerty isle FLATS modern ; Olive Labadie; 5 rooms, modern, r. - T Vv 5179 Easton av. Delmar 56G1.. _ Forest 316. we 3846- 50 Lucky—Just Listed Eight-family, three rooms each, e@eciric, gas. sireets and aliey made; tncome $10.0: | price inte fe RED terms. Olive 5320. |KFYSTONE R cALTY, 700 Title Guar, Bldd. $5148—Priece $31,000 corner Montgemery and Co. store. baths, electric: “tD,, B24 Chemnut. (cv) PAKKH FLAT Income Northweert man; 45 flats. 1 terms. GLICK _R. E.: PAIKGRUL ND Single; 5 and roome, ille bathe, tion halls. iarge kitchens. slate sinks; di¢iy arranged: good conetruc!;on and location: Z-car garage: very attractive riced reasonable at $14.000. hex D- 380, ee SE eS ee DOUBLE FLAT, $9500 °918-20 N. 22d st.. well-Duilt., building, 3 and 6 rooms, bath, electric, erty. in excellent repair; rent $1°8 $9550; $2500 cash HAUSCHULTE REAL ESTATE ‘©.. 2407 N Broads as (c4) INV ESTMENT FLATS CHEAP Noitherst corner of 15ibh and War: | e's 1451-1485 Warren st.: two fiate of 5 4 rooms. Png flat of 4 and 4 rooms: eight 2 mn fate: real buy: reduced a S O00 . $18.500: easy terme. RANK L DITTMELEE:, a =. CoO.., Chestnut ‘st Original “‘Quick Sale Ww anted” Agents Northwest helt; 4 and prop- FLAT— 1632 and bath; _ $68. nO BOSSO, 616 Chestnut. | rile het he. bargain Chestnut. (cB) FL. AT— 3431 Marc Ms. 4 5 roorne corner lot 220x140 | GEO ae 4 “WW ANST RATH. 717% STEAM HEAT le flat. 5885 Garfie}d; 4 and 5 rooms: nicailhe steam-beating plants; owner first floor. CORNET & Keown £03, S1V Cherte rice FI ~~ al bunga- 3 |F I AT—in Tower (cB) | ae strictly | | street and alley JAS ( term | WENZi. ! | “Olive 131. $3360 i $90 $600 | Olive | -VATTEROTT, ' (c6) | ) rage, 500; $4000 cas! : K Biég. _ (5) | 500 buys 4234. 344/15. 6 and _ second fleor Vacant ! CO. | ture | ’ ai COMMELMANN-SPACKL ER R. E. ' ——— | FLAT— 49236 Tou ign be rough: 4-familly¥ | . a anéd,. ° ; or le in-a-Geoor yi aioe) Or. = . , from ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnu: Ut matric on. on first | i TINE 8 T DOLPH. HOEFER. Grand é02. 20° Chouteau | FLAT—33500" McKean,-singite flat, 5 and 5 rooms, double brick garage, partic we ee and card of admission see PP & EWERS, 3545 Wyestne, Sidney M3040 c89) ae gr h and Sidney, n. w. corner: 20 fiats, 2 mares, all in the best of condition: income on price asked. See it quickly. WANSTRATH,. 717% Chestnut. Realtor. “rust Bide. (cB0) full | big GEO. J 5) owner and save 4 and 4 | Al condi- | call at (¢) jrove Heights: a” dandy 5 and 6 room; hardw ood floors, tile batne, het-water heat. double brick garage; eve convenience: sleeping porches See 421 Hartford st. For card of admission apply JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO (3123 S. Grand. Grand 620. Victor 38 fe@) | TENE MENT—14819-21 S. ~ 10th 6-fam- | (cB) | from on Botanical, hot-air heat: information, | FLAT—Buy direct commission: fiat tile baths, For further 3527 Jial! liday. 10tb st., Uy: sac rifio ye? $3500 GL icK _R. E. CO., 824 Chestnut st. Aw TR AC T pou BL -—S$1i1 800 McRee; double 3 modern; brick Olive 8150. , PERE a -. 6) “SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN. 2220 Keokuk; 4-4 rooms, bath, , electric, | made MO RFIT. 807 Chestnut. | 8) GRAVOIS AV. FLAT 4415 Gravois av. and 3 room brick fiat, | bathe electric; lot 60x130; price ig right; ! _HAU "ER- LUSTKANDL. 806 Chestnut. (c5) ° DON'T MISS THIS BD: 6 Pennasy! Ivania: 5 rooms en one floor: | | 15- -ine h walls: designed for flat: bath. gas, | electri: furnace ‘ genuine bargain: act cuick ACK. 1010 Chestnet Olive 1427. ic) 49. 62 LL AFAYE TTE—FLAT 4 and 5 rooms. sun parlor. two in-a- Aor | ‘heds. 24 floor. and 1 in-a-dor bed list floor: dressing closets, colon: ..de. noe ane. hot- water heat. tile bath: double ga ; CONRAD L. SCHOPP. R22 Chestnut. (c4) | NEW FLATS 2637 Shenandoah: just west of Grand: |4-familv: Just being completed: 4 rooms and. ' brea kfast room and sun parlor. with in-a-dor | beds: extra large rooms. four steam-heating plar.ta. hardwood eg rent | wy \ ear PAB ter VM. J. ABBOTT RE “ALTY Cw... | RO (cB) | 06 Chestnut st. - 'POUR-F ‘AMILY APART’ MENT FLAT On Bates sat.. near King’s highway Park: beautiful strictly modern 4-family flat of 4 rooms and sun room each fur anebe tiie bathe and toilets. ivorv and walerut finish. | hardwood floors throughout. wtxquisite fix- | tures. Wonderful flat. WM. FE. WRISBERG. | The Real Estate Overator. 3204 8. Grand | Phone Si idney Z ~ THREE-ROOM DOUBLE air 6503- 5 Virginia: bath, meade street; spec- uletor’s income: $12 hO0: $4000 cash. | KEY STONE REALTY. 5320 700 Title Guaranty Bidg. r y ae y D ANDY NEW FLAY near Grand and Gravois. | 5 and 5 raome. sun parlor. tile bath. bullt- | in tub. hardwood floors, double garage; lot; | ; 837x140: ernev terme DROZDA RFAI TY co. (cB) 9645-47 CALIFORNIA - illy, 3° roo bath each: screens, ga- . —_ 1 $0x125: income $1800; price $14.- SHA 4354 | porches. t Saas Olive 2540 Giles ey 4006 Chouteau. EYST F2 ITIAN REATTY CC. ' Phons_ Ora and 8134. } SINGLE FLAT NG LE stat. * FocTns | each; oets ale very fine uns Dar - @4¢ leor 3 A5x1R0 Se mnitg $13. bod. Lo.,, 7 th and Chestnut | rooria, "4 3874 and bath frame enrage iot So uthwest } new 5.5 room. tile Path: bargain: i} HRUSKA- HoOfFMA-- 3279 A) 4 and 5 room fiat h furnaces, inc'ovsed shed for garage: atreets | (1°S: in enod condition TTTNAD. 32805 S Broadway. FLAT 4 reeme and eun par- floor, and garage. 5 HEMMELMANN-S?P ACKLER RF. FE. CO.. 7th and Chest nut ee. ' ~ New Double Flat, $1%.000 4945 Magnolia, \% block from Tower Park. 4 roomie tiie bath. ham’ wand f oorTea. sepa- rate heating plante. large let. terme GLICK RE. GD.. 824 Chestnut hardwood floors make good termne« Main 40\i° (Srand 7R°O January ‘a ’ 65724 ert! Nest re we oe (c6) ' roorneé,. (o4) | two PLA T—Sing! e 6 and 7 rooms medern. _ em: ree 24 _ floor FOS Page Fi.A?t—s50xxEnright. single 6 and 7 rent $1650 bargain D. BRB REN NNAN Wainwright 1] Bid« 2800. ANA Fvans: o mory ry brick, h fioor water. one. D cnae fioor terme to J. M. O'REILLY, 723 “Chestnut. FLAT Teoms enc 4-CAR GARAGE; " dou. | / 37 By card o 6-family 5 beautiful | | 953 ‘we know of for the price asked; (B15 Tower getting | 200 | Water heat and garages. For price and ‘terms | call / mar, For price cal _ bath, hot-w | the | property north of | Salesmen., | heat “PAY £250 CASH AND MOVE IN ition ; i-—“Go00D QUIET NEIGHBORH* 10D i ttal (5) | —— elec- | SINGLE FLATy-$500 CASH. Attractive 3 and 3 room fiat, attached, 2144 S. Grand: 12 rooms. near Forest Park: well built: rent $60 . water heat; suitable for doctor 9 pgontiat. ment h; terms $40 month and interest. ae ANDERSON- STOCKE-BU UERMAN »-550, Post-Dispatch. 735 WESTGATE 6-FAMILY APAR FIVE ROOMS, SUN PARLOB: ALL ROO sg OUTBIDE: PRICE $33,500. BOX ‘RESIDENCE BARGAIN Chestnut st. $100 CASH, BALANCE $50 32:550-32-84 Rutger; attached houses; ranged as singie flats: these are big b gains and just think, $100 cash: hurry vou want one. WHYMAN, 752 Chestnut INCOME $6200; K-96, POST-DIS. OVERLOOKING AMES PLACE 68 GSBURY—APARTMENTS rooms, also sun parlor and jgieeping porch; modern in every particular: owl 66 % x200; 6 garages; rental $9060. Price rife GENE J. ALTHEIMER. 817 Chestnut st. A BEAUTIFUL FLAT 5073-73A PAGE 5 and 5 rooms, hot-air heat: separate furnaces; strictly modern in every respect; convenient to churches and schools; priced 1 KIN FINE FOR ROOMING HOUSES 2608-10 Lafayette av.; S10 000" 10 rooms eac h: modern: listed payment. balance mo thiy. L. DITTMEIER R&R. 624 Original “Quick Sale Wanted’ bath and hot- pt RER MONTH 6-ROOM ‘BRICK HOUSE, ELECTRIC Olive 8500. (cB) TEN-ROOM HOUSE BARGAIN two 3-story brick 000 each: $6500 will buy: smal! cash co., Chestnut ‘st. FRANK L. Agents. ing station; Nos. 3534- 36 Greenwood bi.; lot 70x148. Particulars see JAY KUHS, Realtor, 10th @ coees.| Sone ao STORE—2608 Cass av., store, 4-room figt aneve hae “eisetrie age OFT brick ver month. 5500. a we 16. E. LOCH MOELLER 722 Chestnu 40% INVESTMENT SPECULATO ATTENTION Northeast corner of 23d and Case: story building containing stores ear! tal bout : price Ahoy F cash needed, iSo00 Louls today ar- ar- ig} be pee rice at. APR ati incumbrance $42,000; absolutely the best buy in St. wil) net nearly Py early. or — than O per cent on 4.060 a OTT MEIER K. E 6o.., Chestnut et. #*7* e+ oe low, $12,000: corre, Card of admission necessary. Call Mr. McCarthy, AR RRAL TY cCo., 300 Weliston Bidg. Coteay (c A Real Opportunity i 5300 BLOCK JULIAN. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3-story. elate-roof brick residence of 8 rooms, tile bath. nass- real ald nce to buy a single flat. well located in West End; 4 and 5 rooms, hard- wood floors; two separate hot-water heat- ing plants; the most beautiful home a a rea 3936 Connecticut st.: a wood floors, reception hall, sleeping vorc furnace. copper screens, garage; Price $85 | bargain. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. ‘ITED REALTY lot 300127" E. Tth and Chestnut yo (eB) North . Light Factory FOR SALE 2 containing 000 sq feet; steam- CO., Olive 8423. Olive 8277. BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE FLAT. WEST END—$21,500. BARGAIN; EASY TERMS. erry st.; a daylig a factory bulld- heatin lant; will sell on poe terms. Sc LRTIN & BRE R. BE. CO., 118-22 Chemical Biag. 4 rooms ~~ sleeping porch with 6-room efficiency; only 6 years old, and much better built than the average; 4 separate hot-water heating plants, oak floors, and uthwest 1345@McCAUSLANDL. 7 rooms: ever¥thing up-to-date. with tically ne BUL L-SMITH. 722 Chescnut. Olive 8963.( burner syatemn garage: a real home; prac- oil- 2 BUSINESS PROP RTY—27xx 8. Broadway: ) cf 2 stores, 3 fiats; tile bath, clothes cenee, ‘tile baths, really this is worth the price. Total renta $2880 per year. This is well financed; $5000 will handle it. West hot-water heat: is a real ba R, Agents, $385 s. UNITED REALTY CO., 315 Tow-r Bidg. Olive 8423. Olive 8277. DOUBLE FLAT HOUSE—4230 W. Page; bath, furnace: in fi 6500, on terms. JOHN W. REALTY CO., 724 Chestnut st. condition ; -room brick house, price GIBSON tb{ THEOBALD & ZOE ELLE Grand, Grand 157. 5) ORES—2316-18 Chouteau: ; ssi above: $600 cash: — etre 4158 West Pine: 4 fiats —-— o> -- kitchenettes and breakfast rooms: toe eee eee n00o. ay. 6 60 mont w 8 re Se ee ee ROBINSON, Olive 4551, 215 Times Bi .N DERSON- STOCKE-BUERMANN rooms. MAYRHOFER- dz. 808 Chestnut. _ ~ ARMY BEATS NAVY But this beats them ali; good 3-3 room bath, gas electric; |. west of Union; HESIVENCE—o246 Minerva; hardwood floors Ule bath, RA beautiful lot; 33x19 0; large trees; Vacant; Page or ({ a. cars. » au ledge. Phone Cabany 4603J. rooms; garage, GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET One of the finest established corners in Compton Heights; fine building and fix- tures; clean stock, eo Wi Bw for live ena month: vriee £4250: $1200 cash. . Bee us today (c) SCHEMEL REAL TY CO.. 4915 Easton av. TWO BRICK SINGLES HOME—Beautiful West End: 6 rooms, bath, modern conveniences; _buy from owner, 6806 Pershing. (c HOUSE— 5-room frame $4000, balance Zime. Call 1517 Wellston pl. lot 60x130; part cash, Sarcoma at office. WM 3204 8. Grand. Sidney 42 Income $4800—Price $25,000 1481-89 8S. Vandeventer ane tlle 88) Fliate: 5939 Page. 6 and 6 rooms: + Kennerly and 5 rooms, tile bath, RESIDENT E—Heve best buy on Vernon in a 10-room modern. near Union; diate possession. Phone Olive 2209 MARTIN & PANGBURN. 5733A _ Del- imme- Hunt; two stores and 14 fiats GLICK E. CO., 824 ‘Chanmut, (c5) av ° ft ——— ED te ‘ othe a. te LIGHT MANUFACTURING I HAVE FOR BALE A MODERN BRICK Phone Cabany 4400 or Delmar 812.(c) | ou —_—— —- RESIDENCE—542 Horton pl. : modern: garage: onliv $8900. WALTER SCOTT CO., 805 Cnesiz-=¢. RFSIDENCE—Weat End home ; $8000: this 56914 Minerva av. orm ee BUY 6660 WASHINGTON New and modern 6-famiiy apartment bulld- ing: 5 rooms. sun parlor. sleeping porch, in- a-dor bed: every room light and air ;_ lot gain: hu rooms. fjuseaes and tath. 775x200; 6 brick garages: rental 8760. LEN AL EIMER & BRO. REALTY CO. _ | EUGENE J. §. ALTHEIMER, R17 Chestnut st. RESIDENCE—3822 room; reception hall; 7-8. Roow Flat—Only $13,500 cellent condition ; pri Fiat. 4%15 Washington bi., 7-8 rooms, MEH RKENS-OTTENAD. 3805 8 ter heat. enrage. etc.: @ bar- | ain. In path of development: more Valua- le every day See Mr. Canda, with J. W. BU "RIAN, 4016 Chouteau. | ee Shenandoah: modern hot-water heat: . Broad w No. 59xx: 7 rooms, tile a, floors, hot-water heat : DOUGHERTY R. E ‘9 rooms, (c61) bargain ; is a baer- can be bought at right DE GIVERVILLE DWELLING BARGAIN. i BUILDING, 35'x125': STEAM HEAT. AND 6 ROOMS AND BATH ABOVE: AT 4014- i¢ NEBRASKA AY. THE PRESENT OWNER NEEDS MORE ROOM [D HAS OUT GROWN HIB CARTERS. THIS Sa ue “F- ex- 8114 West 0... PHONE GRAND Le Original “Quick/ Sale Wanted” Aments. Sany-58 : - BUNGALUWS -:. COTTAGES AND FARMS WM. 8S. DROZDA REALTY 4006 CHOUTEAU AV. Money to ioan in sums to suit ster ee or county real estate; lowest ret Money “See Us” Money vege. rst "BRINKGP BOE, OO. ce en oo Do You Need Money? B SECOND AND THIRD DEEDS vor oa rue ke | Olive efit x and "et ase cay LOANS ON PERSONAL @ROF’TY | AUTOMOBILE TOANS . duals ee ae To individuals on | in easy aan ’ Tile Guaranty, Mae. also rie 2 es 423-4 le; ula. MONEY to salaries people;. confidential. 1881 Rallway MONEY To LOAN—On furniture. copes Seecet Seat ct rent. os ed all other ly confident your own terms. Freaks” eat nut. ‘Otive S 6177. ATIVE urnit plang Bee Biase Si ase Roe” Sale a TO LOAN. ——— Bldg. Entrance If YOU need $5 to porta F eget a. m. MONEY TO LOAN. $10 TO and women on Broadway and Olive. ARE By Si NEEDING MONEY? See uw quick lary and ture loans: N. 8th. MONEX TO LOAN In sume of $500 to $5000 on improved erties in good iocalities. . &A. KRUBT & SUN “3 mad GD: & 616 Chestnut “RALARIED 3 MUNSY LUAN 4 we es aad nia, dealings Were: ANTY FINANCH. co... Room a10 Contra) N oeve MONEY WANTED MUD bY Wid—-—-Very good first deeds trust for sale. Call us for let. _._. JVHN HH. ABBU’ MONEY Wt4d.—Will pa rb youre PP A per po nt interest for 6134 PAGE AV. Store and flat: fine business propert CO. Boi _ DOU cRT) Ez 03 Thsorbet. 6059 WESTMINST ER PLACE. Beaut'ful ®8-room res nce, hardw tite ee: 3757 5 and 5 Room Single | 004 will bipens re $5000 cash. location; owner gotte at asset 12" - | 600: look at this MARTIN & PANG 7BU RN. 57334 oy iamaat Phone Cabany 4400 or Delmar 612 (g) ——— _ Se j : , floors, Flat, Only $8200 Cabany 1160 Walton: 5 and 6 room single: bath gas. electric. furnace heat; rent $1020 ~—t /het-water heat: splendidly ;construction and fine location; $1000 h will handle WAL, TER JONES R. E. me ‘618 Chestnut. | Box _D- 349, Post- -Diepatch, — Sales Breaking Record. Raed Apartment Houses Under Con- struction; Five More to Start Within Thirty Days. We have purchased 90 acres, be'ng aii of available. epartrrent house and fist enat of 7000 This property ad- Pershing School, only two biocks Olive | putting jn the very best of im- rovements and are selling the apartment | a se and flat property at a very low price. he: e is a tremendous opportunity. men raaking. $150. $300 and up ‘ rreviocs they have never HE MET. REALTY crn 49" ha tthe veek in the mer- | 7 he | pea Leaving oe pe in oe 6514 Clemens, 12-room brick Busi- herdwood floors, hot-water heat, -reoms, 2-car garage; lot 100x140; ae Olive WEST END SINGLE FLAT McPherson av.: and furna’>. beautiful : 5 ON $49 WHYMA 407. ‘new’ beth, electric. ‘rier: price only $4750: months. 6540 sold. Chestnut st. Olive 8500, "NEIGHBORHOOD BECOND ip TO “NONE. Between Jviian and Pivmouth fellow: ®-room brick residence and in the pink of condition: $8760: only cash, balance $745 monthly: more is not. B. . THOMPSON, 656872 D-:imar Cabanvy 9144. ( joins the We are CHE “AP HOME: EASY TERMS. 1240 N. Euclid: good gas. ae furnace: eater, ear cars: lar@e lot: nicely We hare mer erh { car , ‘ ‘ . er big months for you. . lt pyr i ~interesting ‘Y-Thiek kK Davis” RAL TY Sacond floor, opposi*e elevat o. eieeuiedlacds BULL-SMITH, 722 Chestnut. 2-—car garaze. 5536 OR 6538 WELLS AV.—8600 CASH. 6 roome attached brick house: praationsiy @- per a9 (cB) } on Good- at $3000 J\esirable h-room frame. bath about $800 oogh required. | Quick Sale. residence, 2 bath terms. Olive 8963. (c@) INVESTMENT PROPERTY SNAP Price Reduced $50,000 Northwest corner of Sarah and lLaciede; business property and a ow ae flate; a 5 nearly $30 4 early; reduced from 000 to $155. ; small cash pe nce Bm = investi +4 me RANK lL. DITTM Original ‘“‘Quick Sale Wanted’ ee REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED COTTAGE—8737 Vista: nice 5-room brick cottage with bath, ae electric: only — 8 cash and $26 monthly; «a do necessa ri of \ isaM ar n: MyM do necennn room "407. 722 Treatnut {c |FLAT—4237-30 West Belle; 4-family, 3 pe % (062) bh}. c5) lo- (cQ8) -- aM as MOOS DS _—_——__—__—— ——— GIANTS V8. YANF EES eee EF wee | You can bet on either and be \can't | if you secure ; ates av. RESIDENCES FOR ‘SALE vous homes eee ue for particulars et 2- sory ‘A Bk N colored | tit) oot | 4432 Maffitt: 3 rooms: $200 aon. aoe Finney: 0 rooms: $1500 down. 102 BR rooms $500 down. ooTns - n. 3071 Enright; 10 rooms; $1500 down. | ge ree OORF O4A SN. 4th. | MR. COLORED MAN We have a 6-room brick residence for gale, ‘in good location. See us at once py it ST CO., 472 Easton. (cl) DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN 4055-57 Pairfas av.: four families. four rooms ex sanaional bargain: price 7250; emall ay payment, balance monthly. Pendieton: her for sash KEY STONE REALTY. 700 Title Guarenty Bidg. “MUST BE SOLD 1458 Adelside av.. beautiful home across from O'Fallon Park: 8 roomea. reception hall. not- water heat, hardwood fiocors, open fire- riace. ine! ani aneous hot-water heater: larkte. | CO caneious closets buliding newiy decorated Just listed: thie desirable home of rooms. hot-water heat. cearage;: beautiful la ‘grounds. $16.500. Near Mary URNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 5102 WESTMINSTER NK L. DITTMEIER fi, BE. CO. Original “Quick Sale Wanted’ A FOR COLORED STORE AND HOUSE, $4250 ut a. Agents. av’ soainted inside and out; terme. Olive | — apy FRED © LOCH MOELLER, 722 Chestnut Northwest B-room frame: wa- | ** SPROU See this at once, OU 'SsE—4006 Maffitt: “~ electric; $3760. Owner, 4633 Mt) ¢ park “Ehererx. 819 Chestnut ot ———w | Olive 157 5081 VERNON large home hae 8 large. Ii This fine, for it witli is Av rooms and 2 big screened porches. This house is in good “condition and is very reasonable | 1408 Giasgow (just south of Ceres) ts a ~ | good-eigzed estore, with a 6-reom brick house in the rear, having electric liehte and beth; $1500 cash will buy thie property. which very reasonably priced: property rated ~*~ STANLEY EPSTEIN. 819 Chestent, Olive 157 ght Het 240 Cote Brilliante: well-kerm substan- | le residence nice surrTo undings. near echoo!l and cars thie w near Get card of admission GMEALTY ©o.. 4015 Easton = ic3) Lou BEAUTIFUL I 46232 Newberry Terrace. wood floors, furnece heat. rock condition. real bargain. price alco 46 46028 Newberry Terrace: DITTMHER, gr. £ larace iot our office SCHEMEL Beautiful Home 4910 MAFFITT PLACE You’ appreciate this pretty wup-t a0 | * rooms and sun parlor: nice « mantel. with patie | a) N Te. Frank ace Original ““‘Quick Baie AMES PLACE! NEW RESIDENCE! 238 gn le 7 reome. ne bath Leer ine brick aarage. 2 care e.; ne © ~ “ with parkway. i “ow price: terme. Open today N. 7th. (05) or reetricted, pretty street. " vb ra stuns n of Ca 119 L. WEBER. N 8. BLAKE & BRO. 6 : : HOME CHEAP Chestnut st. Warted Agents. | ee ie; ECKERT buys second deeds of trust. Century Bide. five $1250 }$i2 GUARANTEE pe Fnose, Biko 3800 fire and to GRO. J. AN 6% GUARANTEED D We have a select list ak, oy Tm ond deeds GUARANTEED LOANS | Serta) notes je S68 i $1000 ti firet ae we: ve $1780" oe "bs00b $10 600 t a. 3 ge titles and M. A. mer se SON Edward | K. Love Realty Co. « 704 Chestnut St. ( 6% DEEDS OF TRUST | a5 Ts: EEL ance velicew with Nee eT meta "Deets. =e a x | ae “708 05 Oliva Ss Sia E. single flat which’ is am bu ing modern 6 Be Box D-306, jek aun baying tor 8 , St 4 : ee n Ai COR te IE ee ee a Tea ae he LOA At ANE COIR IAP DI AR EE AP 5 ONT Rn apt

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ee ee 40. . ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH seca — fiction ay ne ———e - —— —— — { Chestnats. heavy loss due to tree a seases, Rie i “a : 3 SLOT MACHINE ORDER DEMED| "-r"sine, Typ ct. Corsi. | teen wewing ine Chenssta ST . 8 Women’s |lrnear Alton, is harvesting 4 4000- azo on the steep pee ies his Come to Us for Your . hestnut Ea: stern ountry re n hae enanenl vari- Cireuit Judge Hartmann todiy re- pound crop of chest LS. Ast count home and and Enjoy i Aeolian Service ~~ THURSDAY. OCTOBE! a fused to issue an irniunct strain the police from with the operation of slot machin owned by Nick Rodes of 2121 Nortn Fourteenth street Rodes aed fi suit seeking the injunction June 21 Meanwhile, a simi suit, 1d | een ea e ISOSIILENMA SS, iy LZ Whi Ye Wn ‘A i SPT TT _ a Yj; ) Ke, i SIX SISTERS 4 which a temporary ler was issued, was ~~ Ss Hall. in behalf of ‘perating concern entiy dissolved this ‘mporary o ler and refused to issue an iniunc- tion. The police had confis ated three of Rodes’ machines. Rodes testified that his machin=s were mot gambling devices, bur 7. at least a return of mints for nuoney placed in them. Judge Hartmann said he refused cause he believed they were cimb!- GREEN - TEA ing devices. Assistant Citv C ASS.AS LAL L . mn a fi lor Rader asked the: a «a... because its fresh, rich flavor never . ; ois &# \-) athe o_o BY hs Ha Bs i i. ii Ki . By be hat big rhe ol ‘ ; + ‘ 19 RY PRA ar ad NG PR : . , : - ta ve ys SEAS ye a eae oe ee fae Sas Be at Pe oe i A i ot MH hi 2 va . Fes. , yt ds . 4 im 23 An ele) » af i 35, yA an Af big od ne 4 a > ‘ Ag 2 Ue P 4 i Lt ALP sf » be - a Peay? ‘ * ¥ “2, egy ge) lag a om ~ ey oe ee fee - v4 MATS toa 7 Sg nt a sagtt, eae fi AP. : “4 ea = fy ave Se. Sages pAb sD We A hs Leetecnie i 9 Ae cece ARIS ae Lhe tah AOS Ein sal New Velour Suite Greatly Underpriced cy iz selections of $ Convenient . : See = THE SUITS has deep, tied coil spring construction with thick well-made as | m entire base is finish i upholstering and loose cuthions, covered with rich velour. SS rhite enamel. ane eee ae hoe ag, wane ~s A feature value for week-end buyers. Lea y FR, : mz en nn gglas, SIE Sead ai eee eS Y i, Aa I sport. Norfolk and con- eat Cam DOUBLE FAGLE STAMPS Saturday " WH 7 HYIY7T ff servative styles as well as - ee RH OFT ee 7" wee ‘ 7 in the new Brooks models. All sizes for men, young — - — ¥ ‘ men and youths. Pol “ * : Cedar Chests, stron = ychrome Mirror Sal eee sot ee eee ee 2 THE OVERCOATS Ideal for above mantei or bufteg: genu noth proo: Rciuced re : Woolen meltons. French plate Mirror 12x45-inch, in hand- RUMMOCs a — — Kerseys and Scotches in tinted paneled poirchrome , , Ulster, Ulsterette and frame with ex quisit: ly carv- Chesterfield models. At- ed top ornament. Regular tractive new Fall and Win- $i¢ value ca ccees ter patterns and color- ings. Stove, Range & Heater Headquarters Oe. ae | 2 oleae BS RRM TER ON OR PORE IRS AME ian Ph IRIN te ort be acaaial rear en oF. + r — vy = PRE, das ey Sa Scar eee oF ae ERED ta Raat 5s me ny EY . select ‘ ae Sere ee ; ; yr ise ie ambenry os Rien, een ee PC? . ees eet eR nf ips {ae Cinthia es 6 ROE ES RNR TE CRI Ee, oe ty bs a: Et oat i ve iM git :, y Ws es : he SS Pl Wika secge Ainel My Satire Be % 4 Ao: Dol y » Mt We ” nap, i Waser, ee" ; ; , aii ‘ Deter ROE RTD ; > + haa sie RNs 4 irendy ee . ys Re rs am i Oe PO eee eae hae > a 7 ae ae i ttaee ‘7 7 | EL o¢ yer - ee box-back Brooks models In our big daylight Stove Department we s how a complete line of Charter Oak, Bridge aaiuan Giese ae ed effects. Come in attrac- & Beach, Quick leal. Moore's. Baker’s Perfect, Cole's, Favorite and other Steves and tive grays, browns and Extra Value! | Conbiiiion "Walnut Suite a A High Grade, Genuine THE RAINCO ATS OBE York City, 2 beauti Pi [ { Charter Oak | _ : Genuine wRipcord Rain- =e to Bist ¢ Pieces— Convenient i ° . | coats in several of the = . , $250 “Sa Credit ie er Combination Range | ' “P newer shades of tan and a os | . : zTay Belted and pleated With High Gas Oren £ Broder | = a , models . ++ ames Sete i ays Fy, eeu the % et 2 st % rf ” ~ s > & .. MAG Ly This beautiful Bedroom Suite has all the latest features, in- 3 fr etna a lonaenanel mang a Seer seri = —- =S ad a rns oe 3 | was _— by | cluding dustproof construction, noiseless sliding drawers, etc. 4 3 body, four plates heated by woed = ) sleeve linings. ~ la clergy of the Chur ch Think of buying four full-sized well made and finished pieces 3F SSS TT Ee Ne Oe as ad B Eng : at this low price—bow-end em full- eines vanity with trip! a ——- > we igh 5 ind | land BORNE ouSLE EACLE STAMPS | Satarday » Sy ‘pt — ) r eee Blue | SAVE FULLY I ON MEN’S: PA Porre/@ain Enameled MEN'S $2.75 PANTS er 3 ; Meee eee . Good =a Cabinet | nd cassimeres in dark a 85 rwaeds. Sectrhen and pe —CUnderwoed & Underwood Photograph. chy Ee ER cart PS wit ae ¥en y ef a wg ae ee R s riped Patterns Wei! cheviots in attractive Gas ange sewed to stand hard wear suit patterns and a iot eof wooi-mixed worsteds in comservatire stripe effects. In all sizes... — All sizes from 28 *¢o 48 With Kitchen Heater Buiit I» waist. In Our egies shades ae nat Fall . Al Sizes. 2 to } t added nae és. IT 1 * - men and young men. . Bs DMA IOLLIGISSSISTSS SY Mea’s All-W eol a sast y tot eter Ni a « Nf . . us ecks, " . ‘ ’ < eal ; mixtures and solid csi- Genuine Bridge <& vm : pape 6 ors in popular shades. Beach Biue or : pet ks an ‘ Full range of sizes. . Gray Enamei ; , MOTHERS! WONDERFUL V ES FOR FRIDAY IN es site mre | BOYS’ 2-PA entent Credit Taran paar : $7.75 $10.75 $13.75 A genuine walnut Suite. artistically paneled. with fine hand- —S A - handsom : | zz VALUES VALUES VALUES rubbed finish—a Su: te anyone can be proud of in their dining EE Range. entirely cast . ‘ ; room. Consists of obi long extension — lar buffet, and Mine enamel Anish A high-grade low a : | five side chairs and armchair with tapestry up! — Burns as, coal o: iraft Heater: burns soft ee ° . ° ates cadinet anc serv? neg table to ay a s telw.) : ea a he Z : ssl “4 coa! siaek and holds : o "Se D . - AGLE Pp . Bxracth strat . | | | , », icatrinteid ay . . Handsomely Nickeled Bridge & Beach | fee Xe3: cassimeres Beautiful che- All-wool tweeds, in medium and viets and cassi- cassimeres. che- _ Parlor Heater gor WEP cast coma meres in Gravaiviets and : i rowns nd Scoetches i patterns. Bei 6 N ol bright. new pat- a ee S ~ j ; modeis and sport modeis ith terns and color- mina’ 4 : fy a. Ly styles. Both pleated ings. Coats lin- oa Oe a ee eee See Le ee eee tere 1 ‘he a pea en : . pairs Knickers and fronts ed with are fully lined. Knickers fully and knickers ful- All sizes. from lined Sizes, 6 ty tined Sises, | 6 to 16 years. to 18 rears. 6 to 18 rears. eo —— A | : Vif $1.35 Juvenile Combination Suite. ....88e redit : Th t “i a* Gee, Terms ” — _ : . — E | | + $4.25 AU-Wooi Blue Serge Juvenile Suita, A Handsome Velour “Invisible Bedroom’ Suite _ ———ae | Boy# Neat $7.50 Corduroy Suits .... = ¢. : “The Old Reliable Quick Meal {Th} . ieee aboot aoe 3 Preces— . onvenient , { faee ’ : é ate. eins 1 §2 7 Meee pr A . ~ ) . ae : ; fi Credit Terms A very comfortable ana »c.. made Living-Room Suite, heavily everstuffed, upholstered in Sine quality velour. The Suite in- cledes wing fireside chair (instead of rocker as shown), arm- chair amd large davenport which can be opened into full-size comfortable bed. as shown. Friday [eetiaaea eaanse ley Saturday Ht i 2 Bk, hal iy? _ a 7

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THURS Nfiction and Women’s Features THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 19 23. \'~ Ey 7 $+, y Fall and Winter Cloth; Seldom are garments of ings of fully one-thirg that at such savings is indeeg ALL SIZES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN. Mills, Mo. WUT Lhd hhh hhh bb hdd hdhdddbibshdddbbdde Left to right, first row: Mrs. Henriett Second row: Mrs. Mary Bergfeld, Mrs. Dora Lehmann and Mrs. Amelia Koch. The meeting took place at the home of Mrs. Lehmann, one of the sisters, at 6828 Park avenue. meeting was the occasion of their father’s death at Quincy, III. oldest is Mrs. Sheer, 71, and Mrs. Lehmamn, 509, is the youngest. Quincy. Mrs. Elizabeth Bergfeld and Mrs. Mary Bergfeld, who married brothers, reside in Moscow The sixth, Mrs. Grobner, lives in Chicago. 4, -$IX SISTERS ALL TOGETHER HERE 41 YEARS ee ete eee GZ LA, F a VA i wil MITES LIS ba Pee Pa At fi 4 P) ‘ th eZ 77 FOR FIRST TIME IN Sheer, Mrs. E lizabeth B All "Wb js)Lbhiddbddhdhdidddddtidiacisillidlissstiddidlldittddldtillddidtdddddsdtddddsitddldillddiilillidlidldillldlllilllldltlidtidddddssiddddde Their last previous are shown in this group. The Mrs. Sheer and Mrs. Koch live in ergfeld and Mrs. Frederick Grobner. CMLL LONDON CLERGY HONOR AMERICAN BISHOP ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCI » o,% MMA hh Mddlsidsddiiisididsdisiddditidddd Canon Carnegie, sub- dean of Westminster Ab- bey (left), is shown pre- senting, on the steps of the Episcopal Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New | York City, a beautiful golden crosier to Bishop Manning of the diocese of New York. The crosier was given by the London clergy of the Church of England. . . * ‘ ‘ —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. mS $6.00 PANTS oice CAasSSimMmeres eds. Scotches and riots attractive patterns and a iot wool-mixed worsteds conservative stripe ects. In all sizes... NS $7.50 PANTS pasquaility all-wool erlals in AYALA ify fy WZ scores hewest patterns. Ssimeres, worst eds. acl s velours and “hes. In all sizes for ALES = of ey and young men.. N'S $9.00 PANTS e worstedes and len cassimeres, $ = urs and tweeds. . utiful stripes, checks. tures and solid co!]- \ in popular shades. range of sizes.. MONEYV—SAVING BASEMENT Men's and Young Men's $25 SUITS, OVERCOATS, TOPCOATS 14" all-wool blue pure wors 8 ful- in dark shades. Also all- woo! tweeds and cassi- rs meres. OVERCOATS of warm woolen meltons and in dark shades. iain and belted styles. TOPCOATS of new tweeds ? Erooks models and in belted styles. Men's Heavy Woolen Mel- ten Pants ia selid grays... . $2.95 Men's 4 “Geld Michiel Jeans $ 3.35 Men's Extra-Heavy Mole- skin Work 3.35 Pants Men's Tlanket-Lined Cre- vas Work $3.75 Pn . beé¢ eam Men's “Sierm King” Moele- skin Work | $2.85 Veete Men's I'vtr—Heary Coréa: rey Work 2.95 Tante AO LL CMAS A." OD CPL CAM 6 STITS of verge and Scotches ON yy pp Seg pepe ee ee gS rrr ee ow att, ‘d..bédaadh : VL Ad Ahh AMMA hh hh, ddd dd ddA AMMA A MMM AAA AMAA AM AAA AA MMM Ahhh ve veo LAVIN ON PRO A_ ieee ae ee s4ALhih hh lla ' RES PERM ES - IIT IID IITIV TST, aN MCCCCCCCZZZZ aad ddd. Ld. BEHOLD KING PETROLEUM! AAAAAAAAAA A Ko S. H. King, former St. Louis lawyer, who resides in Tulsa, Ok., has been elected to bear this title during the Petroleum Ex- position and Congress, over which he will rule during the meeting to be held in Tulsa. He is shown in the costume for the part. Copyright by Alvin C NKrupnick, Tulsa Ate ete etn nla etn A Ait i le Ae al i hh kdddlihdddtdtssschidsddbdddssssssdstsddbdstddbdddid VTQIILLL A. ETD ZZ XOX xtttititita.tttaaaaidiididiiiiia VWhdddddiiddiidaiidiiiddiidiaiidiidiiddiddiidddsssa 7, N N S N » Ss S S ~ N N S > S NY \ » N N S WN NN s x N ~ x SIT: Z, NO TULATPPPRTIPYTLPPLILLLLLLLLLPTTTILTIDDARPRLLIIPILLILLSL LDL IIMDLLLLLLILIILLL LIL IEIL LILI Ltsd ein WibhL ll dddddlldlssshddbhdhidhdbiddddddddtlhdddd SA | ADM i 4 sf L4ff a , ‘fs Mis ; 4s A (ff, bw awWay lanwunile cod } SSA ) [ Popular Comics News Photographs THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1988. PAGE . t Vid cdL Le ccnaunuiranmnranznnnaxladadddiiidsididdsiididbldddsbbisdddisidhasibidiiiiiiliin Uda Uc uaeaznmarnnansanamntaonTz CTT TTT ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddsssddddsdsssssissiiia SCULPTURE UNDER DIFFICULTIES eee SS —— “~~ % ptttt htt tld yi AA! FF SLIP ATTLIS SIMA ITIES) CHINA’S NEW PRESIDENT Current dispatches announce that Mar- shal Tsao Kun, leader of the Chibli party, has been elected by a large majority. SITS S SAAT OOPEDPADEMDEDLT SAAT TTAST SUES S: MAM hdididddtidis¢dsiishss;¢sidiittththt hhh. Mhhidddhhhdhddlddde N N N N N J MA hs hb hhiistthihhthhhhtight, Lids didithhiihhhttittitt quake and fire. WILT a atatatatanrddaiadaiidibhbbbshbbhhhdddddde Waddie WT llllllliillilllllldidlltiddsdditdiddddddsddddddiddddsdsdsddddsiddddddidddddddddddiddddddddddddddddddddddddddd JAPAN’S YOUNG REGENT | resent his freedom with the PPD SATLSSSSSSSLGIOLSDD SLL A SLAG LSD EIA AAG LAG ID IIL Wide World Photgrapa, FAFA A ELA ists Abit itihisthn A new photograph of Hirohito, who has. been Emperor, except in name, since his father’s incapacity, due to mental disorder, gives his entire time and. personal, attention | to the relief of his subjects stricken by earth- He mingles with them in- @ | timately every day and his democracy is B = worrying the autocrats of the Empire, who B & RSGKBROR ROH ED SSS RAAESO SOKA EE SPEECH KEE EES ESSE EE SEES ES SDE R ESSE OH TE Ee ¥ i TT TeECEC CCR R EPO Ce Ee eee S| 4 ping TASER ASE THR SOFTEE TEE RENE EN See eOR EES - Aaa eR i ea aay ny Re A PE ce pm igi cm Tp eS ba Shiota es ie er ° we ’ > weheeie — e . eth te ee Pm 0 cite ele ah yom nee RT OA PD: ae Pee ae Res ‘~ ur x * me BAe i S RORY. ; - Oe oe ed 7 ae ee veg, A Rk a oe « ~~ 7 BN go vh 3 Ra ta Ne aT De Oe) ae a 2 aa a 5 ha es " Pras eae Vagal We

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ad Sar ae* P , PF Said oe wh POR ee Nee n ore, accepting the amendment with the air of a man who has no time for chopping straws. “Anyway. ple forming an iI-knew-him-vwrhen ciub, but, darn tend the meetings.” “One's friends “Oh, friends,” said Filimore. “That's just where all this makes One's itn a position where all these people are entitled to call themselves one's friends. stmply because father put it !n his will that I wasn't to get the money till I was twenty-five. instead of letting me have it at twenty-one [ike anybody else. I wonder where I should have beea by now if I could have got that money when I twenty-one.” Be was Centineed in Dit«pat ch. the Poat- demanded — what I : mean ts, I don't see why, just be | ause one has known people at * | certain period in one’s life when one | | Was practically down ana out, one | should have them round one’s neck | One can’t prerent peo- | it. ome needn't at- | T ee ee — : a Blouses of crepe maroccain, lighter in shade than the rest of costume, are in high favor in Paris today. They are draped at one side toward the back rather than toward the front. and sometimes have a little shoulder Cape attached. Fur in Paris nowadars is trimmed with fur, and the effect is beautiful. A Hudson sea) cloak, for example, has a wide border of Persian lamb, of mink. or even—in a sort of flounce de- sign—of fluffy fur. .m * 2 Confetti designs, which are just as bizarre and right as the name implies, are being printed on thin silk or gauze materials in London. These materials are used for flouncings, cuffs or gir- dies on costumes of heavier ter- tiles. . s Shoes have become rather pointed again, London tells us. Dress shoes invariabiy have long, marrow toes, although the heels need not be very high. Even sports shoes incline toward «4 narrower toe. Ss . . Many of the new evening gowns, shown in New York are lit- the more than a lone tunic. caught at the waistline by a jew- eled flower, piaced over a cos- tume slip. Most of them are aecorated with a dazzling pat- tern In brilliants. 7 . > Many of the hosiery shades shown in New York just now Lave a slightiy rosy cast. what- ever the shade name may be. The ehie tints today are rosewood. rese biege, chestnut. silver. tor- toise shell, old rose and grar. 3 e > Tam o' shanter hats for little giris are made of black velvet today. like those for grownups. But the little girls have a sten- ciled pattern as an extra added attraction. TOMATO ASPIC WO cups of tomato juice. teaspoon salt, one tablespoon vinegar. one-half tablespoon granniated gelatin. one tablespoon minced onton. few celery leaves. Soak gelatine in one-quarter ewp cold water Put together ail ingretiients and simmer them 14 minutes, Add gelatin. until diasoived and atrain moid. Serve plain on lettuce with hotled dressing or with diced celery or cu- cumber ¢u bes. one one clove. atir ints He looked on these’! > ’ | ants i aie aie a, Impressive Influence to Husband ————~ ‘Wea Kisses Old Mr. Faucitt, Sher Teens Mrs “Margaret Lloyd George ee ee ee i i i i a i ¢@? Mrs, Margaret Lloyd George. She Is Accomplished Public Speaker, a Sinceré Prohibition Worker and a Splendid Cook. AME MARGARET LLOYD GEORGE, wh inguished husband upon his visit to this country, When he was President of | | sive influence and speech on their This was particulari¢ the | | out first consulting a spiritual ad- . viser. influence behind the Board of Trade. ecutive of Great Britain. . - . . Both of them at this time perance and social reform cause. | regarding the evils of alcoholism _ the sale of liquor were made by Mrs. Lioyd Ceorge, on the other _ hand, was one of the most-soucht- after speakers on the women perance platform. It was nection with this movement that the writer first met her abcu- 24 years aco. arrived ir Giasgow to deliver an address on behalf of the women of that city in one of the halis which con St. Andrew's Halls. Com peliing and forceful as are the speeches «] her husband, Mrs. Lloyd captivates her audiences i's tem- She had nsfity > .té Georze by the of her utterances. As a good wife amd a cood mother she was able ta reach the hearts of the wives and mothers whom she was addresxing. Never Loses Trace of Domestic Duties. In the larger general meeting in St. Andrew's Hal! was equally at home, and her ing, well-reasoned argumenis found fruitful soil in the minds j/of the sturdy toilers on the Ciyde and the, business men of the commria! capital of Scotland. While’ Lierd Geerge as ab- sorbed in winning the war as Min- ister of Munitions. of State for War, and later as Prime “imister, Mrs. Licrd George was net neciectful of her domestic idu- ties. ‘On becoming mistress of No. § Downing street her housewile:v imstinet and taste bring about a transformation iy eulinery arranzements of that fa mous domain The tangements micht have bee enough for her predecessor: were not cood «enough for her in a very Seeretarr existi and brief space she had the kitchen and its environment paint- ed and arraneed to meet her dis tinctive requiremer ts. it wrs an honor, a mrch-co dD: Mre (-eorce s breakfasts .; NC 1 De TnIn ¢ the exrampie of certain newspaper pro- ted Leonor to «», im . »@ haa * 7? rea . LOW: rrietors who institute the over custom ouainessa mal = # staff ot talikinc ‘ere With memiwrae of their at hh _ + = ~ breakfast in one or oth “ne tropoit George ho : very dusr Aan of >t wer .) ¢ é des i] re an) rt ¢ Cabinet Ministers and Lloyd George. and had no ambition to become the Chief Ex- she was encouraging him | achievements in the realm of social reform. were individu: ' in con- | | Crorge : | larder, Some of the strongest ; and the u Lloyd 0 iS accompanying her is the in- al ~~ ies about that time. Fce On war business to breakfuist. There they had the privilege of meeting Mrs. Liord George, and forming a very high impression of her domestic abilities. Here are the views of Mrs. expressed during ihe time cf food shortage in the war: “Every member of a housenold has an equal claim on the family and the institution of what practically amounts to a national -arder has brougbt all the inhapi- | tants of the realm into the derds simple, persuasive and direct power | Bons ize. ef one creat family, one common brotherhood. It has placed us all a. ou the same footing, made us rreal- did before. per- that our interests and sponsibilities are identical. that if we enjoy equal privileges we must he prepared to make equa! sacri- fices. as we rever na ps, Housewifely duties, even in the SALLOW SKIN BLOTCHES PIMPLES Vanish at Once! Almost over- ee ee ee skin of blotches, pumpies, bieckheads, roughness. Soence has discovered an amazing new secret that removes these imperfections and clears end whitens your skin es if br give satisfactory resaits inSdays roar money wll beinstantiy refended. Mate your dream of a beautiful comp!ecxion « reality with this magic key to beaaty. For sale at al! good drug and denertment storea. Paris Toilet Ca. Sl Pooilar Street. Tez2. ee — hb. Noweent & Bros sern exr?- Vv aneler Ww a0) se wi 2On Drug veort 4 Garner > Daer & FPaller En‘erie Dree en Bres S' ores ; Tweeen [rrue Steres Kru mmenacher Sn--« Fameus & ar to greater | stalwarts in the tem- | statements | rgent need of restricting | Montreal HE ‘chaser T bitten? That is what a few thousand mothers of youns ( | sons would like to know—and know now. And the boys, too; they would like to know. The young fellows in a certain thriving little city | in Ohio have started a “get your own girl” club. | existence two months, really up-to-date young fel- The club has only been and already over half the lows in town belong to it. It all began last summer—somwhere in June. A certain popular youth came home from his first vear at Harvard and started to have what he called “a good time.” How the Girls Pursued Him. He had a smart little roadster, he played a good game of tennis, he danced not at all badly. also he played the ukulele and knew “all the latest.” So he called up a girl or so he knew and got in touch with one or two fellows who had been going to college nearer home than he had, and, phew! he had tc go into hiding in less than a fortnight. The girls simply smothered him. They began calling him up before breakfast, and they called ‘til midnight. They wrote notes, they sent messages, they waited on the corner, they came to see his mother on various amazing errands, and he didn’t have one minute to himself. Not a minute. At first it was great. He played tennis, he swam, he rode, he drove, he danced, and all at once he observed that the only gir! is chased, is the biter going to be r Own Girl ST. LOU IS: POST- DISP " he really did like was the « And she couldn't drive, or 4 not with him. She had engagements, ane Every day. And every What They And finally the Harvard liked into a corner of the and asked her why she did, And so he founded the and to her amazement the felk do some of the hunting th feel like 30 cents to have a for them, and anyhow ‘ ether and saying, “Well, w And there you are. And the queerest thing man really liked went away ¢ and she had a perfect ¢ | train to see her off and looked as pleased as you And you can’t tell the do the whole thing on : What do you think of ths to Mrs. Lloyd George, is an honorary English title, grow- ing out of the order of The | Knights and Dames of the | British Empire, an organiza- tion of chivalry formed in 1917 during the World War. The title of Dame was conferred upon Mrs. Lloyd George by | The term Dame, as applied | | ' —_——_ > | time of war, did not prevent Mrs. i.loyd George from carrying on ‘er | | platform of social work. Wher«rer | there was a needy cause which she | could heip by her presence and her | woice, she was ready and willin: to ke of service, traveling to the place | _ Guring the day and returning in the | | cvening to her home. parliamentarians owed their clec- _ tion to’ Parliament to her persua- | church upon all of the people that Not a ‘ew behalf. ease in the Welsh constituencies. She Is Loved by Her Townfolks. In Criccieth, of which she isa a | pative, she is held in the warmest affection. lage look forward with eager an- _ ticipation to the annual visit of | herself and her distinguished hus- ‘band | Mr. | throw off the 5 bie | enter whole-heartedly into the quiet to her Welsh home. There Lioyd George was wont to cares of state and pursuits of the Weish people. Both Mr. Lioyd George and Mrs. Lieyd George are great lovers of | They have done much to. | preserve and increase music. interesi in the singing of Welsh ballads. Welsh Weilshmen and Welshwomer will find that A vill be with them their tribute of admiration and fection for a zenuine man and a eenuinc woman who have done yreat work for the British Er pire The people of the vil- | | house always near, no matter where | they may be. , traditions and Welsh custcms have | | always found in them real support- | ers. They have been conspicuous | ‘figures at the Eisteddfod, and | in j mericans | in expressing | 2f- N | ee as Mongolia much of the monasteries. The many religious | | | Ment is maintained not by the work | of the priests themselves, but by human skull, & ging. _ teries are exempt from taxes and # | public service, and the burden of | 2255€¢ under - | North Mongolia is the city of Urga. Here abides Buddha” she “didn’t care for fussers”— te x B \ \ + y : ; 4 him up—not even once. “a And he called her up, and ah don't think so”—and that’s gl an - ee the girl who didn’t care for a They said they hated to be & had no cars of their own, and ¢ : 4 cheap, and now the Ohio towny that vast division of China , throng the J come to be 3 land is dotted with temples and | of the Bur. At the buildings cause no surprise, how- | of the ¢ ever, to the person who knows that one male member of every | | exposed a Mongol family becomes a priest. dough This vast religious establish- | with flame the money they receive from beg- | from maay These temples and monas- | ¥tter. . Whe all : supporting practically 30 per cent of the men of Mongolia falis upon the hard-working two-thirds. So firm is the grip of the Mongol no layman dares take a step with- A reason for the very many temples and monasteries is to be found in the fact that the Mongols are nomads who wish a religious | The chief religious center of | the third “Living in the hierarchy of the | their past Lamas. _ High upen ay : surmounted | 7 Le a | their —— 2 To Urga onee a year | with the Sor. ACTIVITIES OF The first State to grant full suf- | for the | frage was Wyoming in 13869, and | the campaign for the vote finally won in 1929. | spirit m | Hittle git, Statistics compiled from meas- | ing. : — Ea Eye! an Amert — was | Ray Beverage urements taken at various Amer- es ican colleges show that women are growing’ taller, larger healthy. and more ter manager & ist days, is country te | Dora Stream When the civilian Fascisti corps ) flattering or entered Nuremberg to seize the city | a nC BER 41, 1923. curable” Diseases Are _ Disappearing 7 oe & GOTeAme, & = gstcs Senator From New * ee Se of » New York City. Bb oe the so-called “ diseases” are Pict « The past year has xable inroads into the of the heretofore in- diabetes, Another serious awaiting the successful as- of science is “Jeukemia.” ria is @ rather uncommon ot the spleen, the marrow hones and the lymphatic spleen becomes greatly en- With this symptom there urbances in digestion. The » and intestines lose their si function. As a result there ,ess at the stomach, vomit- diarrhea. The appetite is wm the loss of nourishment vomiting and the lack of ment due to the loss of ap- » there is a gradual decline in ¢ and strength. The victim evidence of serious ill- emia the white bleod-cells | arkedly increased in number. other hand the red biood- decreased. This remark- e in the blood shows in in of the sufferer. Color ia ‘and the skin becomes white : in appearance. ~ - e recovery from leukemia to be expected, but by proper ‘the life may be spared for I am speaking now of the form. The acute form is ful. ailment is not infrequently ted with other diseases. Tu- is is one of them. Infla- aad erysipelas sometimes com- the case. We are strange phases when Btient appears to grow very Detter and then the symptoms These remissions are at misleading because they hopes of complete ‘cure. day, and I believe it won't postponed, the world will that the cause and cure of Bia have been discovered. | will be great rejoicing as bas been over the advances in jowledge of how to deal with PINEAPPLE TARTLET ‘© cups of flour, one-half cup tter, or substitute, cone rth teaspoon salt, two tabie- Sugar, one egg. cold water. Mliour. salt. and sugar, then B the shortening. Add the ecz and enough cold water ke the dough hold togethér. he paste to one-fourth-inck pBess. Place on the back of }tins. Prick well and bake un- Milcately brown. Then fill [Pineapple filling, cover with Bgue and bake until the me is set and delicately browned. ® fashion of painting the face, Still has considerable vogue, | t in the reign of Queen ate England.

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POST-DISPAT( CH, -_-- se OOP an By Winifred did like was the only one who = mot even once. called her up, and she Said “y k so’’—and that's all, | e couldn't drive, or dance, oy, 3 a. % engagements, she always had. i lay. And every night « What They Told the Giri, aily the Harvard man Zot the of a corner of the porch, one moni 3 her why she didn’t like him, ag t care for | that he founded the amazement the fellows fairly ¢ ho didn’t care for fussers. the hunting themselves. And rs of their own, and they said it » 30 cents to have a gir] bring her « and anyhow—girls were gett: 1 now the Ohio town girls are gas bre vou are. gueerest thing about it aj is, } y liked went away on a visit the ¢ had a perfect crowd of fellows @ ee her off and she smiled anq pleased as you please—anqd that j u can't tell the other girls that bole thing on purpose lo you think of that? ap China of the es and ligious , how- of the temple are ‘thr knows High upon a wooden f every exposed a triangular est. dough painted red, _ with flame and flower ¢ throng the Mongols ee come to be present at ablish- e work but by m beg- human skull, brilliant from many lamps bu butter When all of , passed under | pyramid is called, and & ited any Mmonas- es and den of Pr cent 5 upon the pilg in his own hands and mag Mongol | it to the place where le that pyre is burning. With p with- ous gestures and leaps, Ral ad- many | shouting: to be | oy ongols ligious where the terrible Sor. Thug | enemies | our sins be thrown away, And then, after a few ter of | emonies, the people Gm f Urga. | lieving that they are ‘Living of the a year their past sins have with the Sor. S OF WO) ull suf- ' for the royalists they 59, and @e was) Ray Beveridge. little girl, she learned R meas- | ing. ; Amer- ° ° teal en are | Dora Stroeva, only We d more | ter manager in Russia & ist days, is on her . _ country to accept one of sti corps | flattering offers made BM the city | ican theatrical men. »a id they hated to be kissed—they | he saying,.“‘Well, what do yoy think YA hin of the sufferer. of the Burning of Sins.” | At the appointed hour { surmounted by a dough me the. “Ser gifts they may leave, the high priest <. priest casts the Sor intot the Yokatsari, haw nas been be confounded. @ their enemies for a Yeas an American woman, @ Her ad spirit manifested itself W. err h 2 * ‘ Diseases Are Disappearing oO , 4 S. COPELAND, M. D. 4 states Senator From New former Commissioner of | New York City. me py one the so-called “‘in- Behie diseases’ are Sine The past arkable inroads into the ions of the heretofore in- | , diabetes. Another serious emia is a rather uncommon of the spleen, the marrow pones and spleen becomes greatly en- With this symptom there | seturbances in digestion. The Lesh and intestines lose their As a result there | function. skness at the stomach, vomit- 4 diarrhea. The appetite is ween the loss of nourishment yomiting and the lack of | hment due to the loss of ap- there is a gradual decline in and strength. The victim ery evidence of serious ill- | mkemia the white blood-cells Brkedly increased in number. other hand the red blood- This remark- mange in the blood shows in Color is and the skin becomes white wre decreased. Waxy in appearance, plese recovery from leukemia to be expected, but by proper ithe life may be spared for of the form. The acute form is Iam speaking now ppeful. ailment is not infrequently ated with other diseases. Tu- Biosis is one and erysipelas sometimes com- m the cas¢ of them. § Influ- P are strange phases when tient appears to grow very better and then the symptoms r. These remissions are lat misleading because they mise hopes of complete cure. day, and I believe it won't rE postponed, the world will that the cause and cure of tia have been discovered. will be great rejoicing as over the advances in bwledge of how to deal with “es mPINEAPPLE TARTLET ‘O cups of flour, one-half cup ter, or substitute, one- urth teaspoon salt, two table- Bsugar, one egg, cold water. four, salt and Sugar, then he paste to one-fourth-inch ®ss. Place on the back of itins. Prick well and bake un- licately brown. Then fill Pineapple filling, cover with peue and bake until the me- | bis set and delicately browned. \| Pfashion of painting the face, till has considerable vogue, in the reign of Queen Eliza- England. ' disap- | year has | | + awaiting the successful as- | bof science is ‘“leukemia.”’ the lymphatic : i i. ) oli J elmick. inspector-general tthe shortening. Add the | Eli A. Helmick, ins} 5 hegzg and enough cold water ike the dough hold together. | Honolulu. | wife of the Commissioner of In- _ ternal | place of _-_-—_——_—— tenn _ SS Ct Ct vr Prominent i in W. ashington Society .’. am Sf tte LL ee ee o¢ —_ | » eres. = y \ te who. 1—Mrs. John Macauley, her marriage last week, before was Miss Florence Helmick. She is the daughter of Major-General! and Mrs. Hel- Maculey’s home is in of the U.S. mick. Mr. Army, —Miss Ballou, of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Barbara daughter sallou, who will soon make her | bow to society. 3—Miss Adelaide ~ Douglas, daughter of Mrs. David H. Blair, who holds a prominence in the circle. Revenue, ro, soclet vy Style With Comfort--- Black Satin Silk Hose AT ALL 4 jawless chif- DEALERS pe; un fas. | J $1.95 Suede Trimmed—Spanish Heels "THE vamp is short, to be sure, but not extreme — it fits beautifully. The heel is Spanish and we carry it in two heights. And, as for the materials, nothing could be more attractive thar black satin trimmed with suede. your January bath- oe ‘ room. Sunbow! heat takes the shivers out of shaving Biggest bowl — most heat Simble ELECTRIC SUNBOWL. Other Satin Slippers, in all the new patterns, are priced $s.00 to $9.00 Children’s Shoes Tet us demonstrate what really good Shoes will do for a child's foot. and how they actually cost jess—in the end. EBEI SHOES 414 North Seventh St. (Opposite the Busy Bee) SOLD BY Union Electric Go. 12th and Locust Divided Payments on Light Bills SIX OFFICES IN COUNTY Ly J. J. MUNDY. O you, as a wife, blame Sree: husband for not bet- ting “out of a job,” mean- ing of course that vou want him to change his job. Often remarks to this ef- fect result in awakening a hus- band to the point where he b.- - stirs himself and does vetter. but ‘n other cases it acts onaiv as a source of discourageme: t. Many of the wives who mai.e this remark insist on living on such a scale that their husbands are unable to meet expenses during an ex- perimental period ‘necessitated by a change of occupation. The husband knows what it costs to run his home from week to week. If he has nothing ahead ‘*» meet such expenses he is nat- urally fearful about mariny a change which migkt better his situation, or it might not. If wives are so anxious for their husbands to ‘“‘change oc- cupation”’ they should combine with theta «cn getting mcney enough in bank so that h‘s- band need not be so Worried over current expepses, wh:!: he is learning the new job A new line of work means giving full, untrqubled thoucht to the work in hard, and tnat cannot be given when one is worrying about hcw to mike cnough to support a family (Copyright, 1923.) Miss Nina Neuenfeldt of Detroit, Mich., 21 years of age last March, is said to be the youngest woman lawyer in the country. EE By Thornton W. Burgess *, Children’s Bedtime Story .’. | HE young Bob Whites over in | | the wheat field had not been | very much frightened when | | taey had discovered the dog which | had found them. They had seen | | dogs many times and never had | | they heard of a dog catching a Bob | | White. The first one to discover | that dog warned the others, and | 'they all squatted close to the ground and waited for what that | dog might do. They heard their fa- 'ther, Bob White, calling from a E fence post to fly but they didn’t fly. | ‘They thought he was foolishly ex- | cited. flying. It would be time enough to ‘fly when that dog tried to catch one ‘of them. So they squatted close to the |¢round and waited. The dog stood ‘motionless, pointing at them, and |waited. Then they heard heavy footsteps. They were coming near- (rand nearer. They knew that ‘they were made by one of those two- ‘Icgged creatures called men, for | they had heard men’s footsteps be- |fore. They only crouched closer to the ground. Perhaps he would | Tot see them. Nearer drew those footsteps, and rearer. Then the young Bob Whites knew that they must fly. It ‘ as as if each thought of flying at the same instant that all the others ‘did. With a roar of stout little |'wings they were all in the air at | ‘the same instant. And then a ter- 1ible thing happened. Behind them there was a sharp and very dread- ‘ful noise. Then another. Some of They didn’t see any. need of | So they squatted close to the ground and waited. ‘ them, glancing back, saw that that man was pointing a stick, from which smoke and flame shot out. Several of them heard a strange whistling sound all around them an two of them felt sharp pains. |And how they all did fly! It was cach one for himself. They flew in different cirections, but all of them headed for Farmer Brown's lend. They flew so hard and so fast that their wings soon tired. Then they dropped down to the ground and ran. Finally each one hid, squatting close to the ground. Such frightened young Bob Whites as they were! They knew /how without being told what had They knew that Bob | White, their father, had told them truly about the hunters with terri- Lle fire sticks. They didn’t under- | stand it at all, but it was tre, Two | happened. — of them, the two who had felt sharp pains when the hunter had siot at them, fek very sick and miserable. The heart of each one of them went pit-a-pat,’ pit-a-pat with fright. Would that hunter come over after them? Their father had said they were safe on this side of the fence, but they were afraid, very much afraid, that he might be mistaken. How they did wish they had obeyed him in the first place and not gone over in that wheat field! 7 What they didn’t know was that they were lucky. They had been found by a young hunter who was out for Bob Whites for the first time. He had had little experi- ence in shooting at birds flying and that.is why he had simply wound- ed two and none had been killed. But they had learned a lesson. It was a terrible lesson, and for that very reason they never would for- get it. They knew now that no enemy was to be feared as much as a hunter, with a terrible gun. (Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Bur- geass.) MUFFINS Q-= ‘egg, one cup sweet milk, one tablespoon sugar, one ta- blespoon butter, one heaping teapsoon baking powder, two cups of flour, pinch of salt. Mix butter, sugar, salt and egg together; add milk. Sift flour and baking pow- der together, add ta mixture. Bake in a quick oven. | LT S traight J Line aid Lino! Dignified and full of character, this large-tile pattern in black and ivory is steadily adding to its popularity. It is in per- fectaccord withthe medern tendency ~ towards simplicity. In spite of the severe usage a hall, naturally has to endure, the clean- NAIRN LINOLEUM COMPANY, Kearny, N.J. Largest Manufacturers of Inlaid Linoleum in America W. & J.SLOANE, Wholesgle: Sole Selling Agents Pattern No. 1047/1, in black and iwory. ‘ cut pleasing effect of this pattern is not dimmed by wear. The colors are permanent.. They go through to the burlap back. Your dealer knows Nairn. Ask him to show you No. 1047/1 and the many other attractive Nairnpatterns. New York The edge shows you that the tile designs are built in. The colors go through to the burlap back. The Three Thistles on the back of every yard San Francisco” SE OLIN NIE OEE NNN NP NL RINE REY SENS SGD CNN CARED Raed MEO NNN, |, ART GI EER PE IO: OMIT LR LST CI GY EGE: AED LD AEG BERT ELIS AGI LE LOG ALE ILE IE I RIEL NA ee ee Re te ee ae Re Bc Se

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aie ny QceRCRE. ere te . ; P3 - . Fae larly’ te ® 0 tinct Nit eae Hans 9 hie \ z aha a PE re ~ a? Gh aan ae EM Dot Nae Se ot a et eR ee : ai went . ¥ = 7 rr ‘ eur y a a ey bale eae el oy bbe? egtt ara - ios i Dis cal ai PRs ARMIN HBSS AN Bure hee ey " - 5985 wy ag ae XU cz ls | / SAY, WE WANT TO re VOL. 76. NO. 34. = JUST THINK, DARLING - seahacen A SOLIS SILVER | EX CHANGE aHE SE a —_— os etd ea WE GET MARRIED TH-|- { A MUSICAL ai IN For ill crery_-two BUABLES = —=— : as Q IAS Eom |} TTHINGM AJ iS G tj} EelfeTY-Two J) a os. ‘ NIGHT- ALL OuR FRIENBS RADISH FORE, AN 1) scrHING AT ALL, |l)por A CLOTHES- Me _ A ae WiLL HAVE SOUT US SOHETHING AUTOMATIC WART. | | ~«NACOUM SCTTLE ! weiINcere- Herc “A : -. : 7 4 | : at age Sie aioe: PICKLES, A AO, — J S AN) INDIVIDUAL FRAK- 3 be “A , oe. Z a om ¢ y Y UR ball teams are leading as we had predicted; | | (a AP — LIGHTABLE fm FURTER JAR ANB ~ 2 Ss : ‘. Tir 6a And so with tail-enders we'll not be afflicted. | “SS CAASBLE - ch : es se | i arRes- And while to New York they both lost the decision, sick. The road Was so smooth and the skids were so greasy . ~ & — ; ’ i Recs ua ; ew , ee ‘ Pa Fae . i (GLA Se ~ : - - e # - K : - on wists _ ner ‘ i a , he Ne s os s - ” i ‘ al . > ‘ ML fi Ta ere a - y ee ot ate ee * Ce. Ab iee : , phic tr eee hit ak yee 5 ede’ a ke Le Wego « wet ye an bese Ping 5 - FPN a . a . 2 * - ‘hie ee. ee > Fe a es meepet ‘ one Ba pecan. Moet 4 7 “ nthe vinaatanial: eabetans ‘ r ote 4? * . entre TR wee tne ay! 4 Battling Siki says he is far, far & ee da ia? ie a Peas; OR tH 3 2 ~ pr ‘tend. Ogi, A ae " . ys : é ry pag tees, " . -_ ¥ ‘ * - cereale get cont 3 Set Aa Sa re Aa CER oo Oy ’ . " i par A : i eS eRe Piet Be ? A pi? ge ei tee : PY yy Ag’ Ms sa BND PPh toe oo ¥ nthe. - enue ladies . ’ ere: “4 ~ ( > at afte * "z, . c b 7 ‘ — on . . & 4 +, aa he s i. Ee ah a ‘= a > ee ee oe ee bs Spb) a or ae ot . ~ Pic fe. in A 4 Moe EF, eS a Reiss eine a) one 4 eg, - ry a J Be ; as ; Ss 4 ee >t + Ff va Gan. =e Pe 0 a ers e4 GP BPS Keats 2 a oa rmdics f, o " . 7 § : ie AT 3 Ald »e2) ww m5 a e Fires ee IN i StS ee i al a es 1 Bee 2 ve a es ay ‘ f% he , bia or amapags ot rae Stak e- had a? yg a a ae ct 2 emt wr ‘ ok on 4 ets era Te % re vos Be Ae ale — r i AA RE eS SS SORE WO Lek See eee eR Bie - P . . te - ie > - P +s ui P i, tial ls : : ca ee PO a ge Seer Oy ai hee Recta ab vhs teeta fate: - : oo > - ; ig fea ier ee Ae ool cha DAS i re ‘ee Fee oy . a2 ae Jha ‘ asd 2 a6 x Hae Pye a e +14 oie t, 1 fi : 3 a " 4 at 7 . 4 hy . - : perme « hat x ae ! 2 CR gt B58 Woe . dali ahs 7 SI ia Moai ae aa ; ’ > v P . a v WATCHMAN “Does he always carry on like that?” om “No mum, he genetaily bites and kicks yer in the gh ‘ : %