St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 15, 1923

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T COUSIN LIA AND HES TO TREAT HT LEAVE 7 Sigaters hy ’ Safes ‘ ' 4 Lp J : : A Ke f; “eh 7 - »§ bla fie “pf a ty iy ad ‘> “sii the Z ér en, he ag i* “5 . we 4, i yy ‘ 7 Zt f ” P ‘ Ph, WY Ys ¥ . F “. TE i , f , oa" if a 1 Ly hee I Me? lr | a : ah id ied F 4 “ Ltrs thes L Df *, V1 tefeale UXOM ONE ILL SAY NoT UR LADIES TRALIA WAY-THEYRE KIN FOR IKE THOSE USTRALIA J / 4 , / / q OU STOP WT 7:30 A.M, 2 _ E D. Townsend, guests, were stand- | Hughes. ] oe . 9 need eni ST-LOUIS POST-Dis The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis W ith the Associated Press News Service. . - NOL. 76. NO. 37. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1923—30 RAGES. ae Ire hE ne enme _-~ , | “~~ cAI CE — a ad - YANKEES WIN GAME, 6 TO 4 AND WO See ert re LL LL A a ne | LLOYD GEORGE TO SEE CHICAGO INCOGNITO, IF HIS PLAN CARRIES By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Oct. 16. AVID LLOYD GEORGE.- former British premier, will 1 jOWNTOWK ‘HOTEL HELD UP |DOCTOR ARRESTED ANOTHER CITED N ee ee See Chicago he can. The little Welshman’'s plan-was “evealed when Sir Alfred Cope, his personal representative, was | asked to explain the program for County Prosecutor Asks for next Wednesday which is blank until 6 p. m. | Warrant Against Former ‘It is-his own idea,” said Sir | Dean of National Uni | iver- . : | sity of Arts and Sciences. iicognito — if —_ EN GET $1623 ia, Men Guests, Ice Man and Clerk at Marion Roe, $08 Pine Street, Forced to | Go to Basement in Freight ’ Elevator, Operated by Chance Negro Visitor. | PART OF LOOT GUESTS MONEY | Alfred. “He cannot enjoy the people and the streets, the build- ings and the parks, and all the other interesting features of Chi- cago if his approach is heralded and he is compelled to acknow]- edge the salutes of crowds every- where.” Mr. Lloyd Gforee will arrive in Chicago, at on tomorrow, and will depart Thursday to visit Lincoln's tomb at Springfield, Ill. : CHILD SAYS HE TOLD HARDING HE WOULD LIKE TO RETIRE Struck on Head With Fi ist Has Corresponded With Coolidge, Me | Remarks, but Expects to Ret By Robber and On Jaw. —_— DR. ROBERT ADCOX | TAKEN INTO CUSTODY Physicians Alleged to Have Received Mottey From Re- cipient of Diploma; Two Held in Kansas City. | Dr. Robert Adcox, 63 years old, was arrested at his home and office. With Revolver—He Says | = ais Associated fa | 4414 Delmar boulevard, at noon to- NEW YORK. Oct. 15.—Richara |day, by two special policemen who = were accompanied by Circuit Attor- Ke Can Identify Holdup | lie al Child, American ambas- | Pair. _ : :ney Sidener, c »o- sador to Italy arrived yesterday on } ner, and was taken to Po . lice Headquarters. Charges of grand care oo Verde, accompanied by lerceny and forgery were entered, and the physicia eet Chi!d, commenting on the revert phy n was released on 500 The day's business was just be- that he had offered his resignation $5000 bond. The charges are based on a state- ginning at the Marion-Roe Hotel, and would leave his post as soon as | ment of ms al T sername A a re- ~ SALE OF DIPLOMA ! ——y FIVE ARMENIANS DROWNED IN PLOT RACH UL. S. f Rowboat Party Sneaking Across _Detroit River in Darkness Rammed by Lake!Steamer. SURVIVOR TELLS OF EMPLOYING PILOT Says He Was to Pay Several Thousand Dollars on Their Safe Arrival—Had Been Denied Admittance. eee —— ~~ — eee — eee ee ee |New York Diamond Robber in Paris Hospital After Thrilling Capture | — ee —_—— | —_— Ry ibe Associated Pross. DETROIT; Oct. Armenians in a rowboat, a Canadian, were drowned Detroit River between River Rouge and Ecorse, Mich., early today when an unidentified steamer struck the small craft and threw its occupanis The Canadian pilot Abedes Goco- 15.—Five of six | piloted by | in the into the water. also was drowned. §0§ Pine street, at 7:30 a. m. today, '% Successor could be named, said: perter for the ‘St. Louis Star, that; shian. 40, of Detray, Mich., was the when two young men, who necator gra 2 tha: ; he obtained, from Adcox and three, ,11. one saved | elv i "olv 7 retire tor perso jal) others, a diploma purporting to give | ; iG ee : | ae. Seemeelves —- revolvers, reasons when the time was t-ppér- | him the title of Doctor of Medicine, | The dead are: Elmas, -- ,Ozisan- gaye things considerable impetus, jtune, and I have had correspondence | and certifying that he was a grad-|na, 18, and Hasgart, 16, children of and made away with $1623 belong- ; with President Coolidge since he/ uate of the Department of Médicine | Abedes Godoshian; and Haig, 14, ing to the hote] and guests. came into office. But when I left|of the National University of Arts|and Vageney, 16, children of G)do- Italy on this trip, I had no inten-|and Sciences. shian, 40, of Detroit, Mich., was the W. Cc. Brun t runs, he clerk, had At the same time. and in the same connection, Prosecuting Attorney Jones of St. Louis County announced that hé had filed, with Justice Wer- remeyer of Clayton,’ an affidavit asking for the issuance of a war- rant aghinst William P. Sachs of University City, former dean of the ) National University of Arts and Sci- ences. The charge was obtaining money under false pretenses, the presecutor stated. Soon afterward, a dispatch from Kansas City told of the arrest there of Dr. E. RR. Alexander and Dr. ‘alph Voigt, Kansas City phy sician3, who were named by Brundidge as having had part in the dip'oma transaction. Says He Paid Nearly $3000. Brundidge, in statements to Sidener and Jones, and to the prosecuting |tion of not returni d, opened the safe and was counting | I know now, owe Boer gery aligns am about $100 he had taken from it. Child said he would go>on to Fred Olds, an ice wagon driver, was “Washington in the next day or two delivering ice. E. F. Clawson and ‘to report officially to Secretary ing in the lobby. Sea tht tne the cobbere Minot ‘ONCE OFFICE BOY FOR RAILROAD . Without attracting attention, un- | PRESIDENT T0 SUCCEED HIM til one vf them poked his weapon at Burns and commanded: “Don’t hol- | » le!” The other visitor, flourishing George Le Boutillier to Take Place his revolver, herd :d the guests naitel of Late Ralph Peters as Head fe ice man into a corner. of Long Island Lint. Bruns tried to slam the safe door ®v the Associated Press. shut, The robber guarding him NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—George Le stryeck him on the back of the head . Poutillier, once an offic. boy in the with his fist. . office of the late Ralph Peters, will Sent to Basement in Elevator. ‘succeed Peters as president of phe About that time, James Hallibur- 1. ong Island Railroad, it became fon, negro porter in a restaurant ;/known through an annowncement | next door, decided to call on a bell- |that the dir@ctors will meet soon tO | authorities of Jackson County, has boy friend at the hotel. In the |confirm the appointment. set forth that Dr. Adcox, Sachs and midst of his surprise he was put to! Le Boutillier, now vice president |the two Kansas City physicians fur- work—running the freight’ eleva- {aad director of the road, was born | nished him with the diploma as a ‘or, accompanied by clerk, guests jin Cincinnati. Although only 47, he} graduate in medicine. though he and an ice man, to the basement. | has long been prominent in railroad| haq not taken any medical studic:. This elevator opens into the west |circics as an officer of the Pennsyl-! tye stated that he paid, for the di- ide of the lobby. Bruns did not! vania Railroad system and has been Pploma and for servivees in connec- Move fast enough to suit the second jacting head of the Long Island Rail-| tion with it. nearly $3000. which robber and was struck on. the jaw |road during Peters’ long illness. was supplied to him by his paper ‘ith a revolver. In his college days he served dur-/ for the purpose of exposing a traff.? The non-paying visitors did not re- ‘ing vacations in the Cincinnati of-| jin bogus medica] diplomas. main in the lobby long after that, |fice of Peters, then division superin-' Because of the revenue which it is although they did take time to ran- jtendent of the Pennsylvania. He en-/ possible to make through furnishing ck the safe. The group in the ‘tered the employ of the Pennsylvania)| whisky prescriptions, there is said height elevator returned after about lin 1895 as a rodman. to have been an unusual ine >-ntive "asa minutes, and, emerging cau- — lately for perosns not learned in Usly, found several more hotel medicine to seek licenses as medical suests in place of the robbers. REMOVAL OF BONES PROTESTED practitioners, * —— The bogus diploma, in itself, Part of Loot Guests’ Property. These later arrivals said they had would not entitle its holder to prac- tice medicine in Missouri, as the — —_ — London\ Newspapers Comment «nm Plan of College in Georgia. eling without lights and was indis- steamer. ‘en two youths run out the alley door. Bruns thought he could iden- ify the holdup men. They were *bout 25 years old and fairly tall. Pv the Associated Pres*® LONDON, Oct. 15.—Four Londen morning newspapers join in the pro- State Board of Health examination would still have to be passed before a physician's license would be issued. test against the removal from J{n-| Brundidge said he was told that this One wore a cravenette and cap and Canadian pilot. Government immigration authcri- ties and Ecorse police expressed the belief that the Armenians were be- ing smuggled into the United States from Canada. This belief was} strengthened when it was learn Go. W.cesodawon 5 gf ae a ee De. 20 @. Micecccoves 59 | OB. Whee ves awe at ._ o's & Ferrer es > a. ™, BS ED Cpeemd i. ov cous OD S O-OE cic cee oe +. Mh Miaetkusban #508 ee a eg hig 5” ts Highest yesterday, 46 at 8 a. m. Official forecast for St. Louis and M: Cid svi sows 51 at i p. Mm.; at between $2000 and $3000. 2 didge used in making the investiga- ie The robbery took place when onty Well, don’t worry. At Wome $} ticn, and the name in which the dip- Sey cockehbaat Gath Gamnen eee “Sc guests were in the 1 bby. time in life this ts true of (| /6ma was issued. He denied that he wee ot » chin i tones awe clerks, S. E. Farrell, Vern | | a Witt. Kelly fouled out to Schang,| grongel cf....1 0 O @ 00 who ran to the Giants’ pench to Kelly 1h....:4 20 0.18 00 2 make the catch. Snyder struck out. 4 1 2 4 0 a NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. | Sayderc -..- | . se THIRD INNING. NEHFP.....3 0 0 0 &9O- : YANKEES—Nehf threw cut Scott.| RpyawP.....0 0 0 0 te a Nehf also threw out Pennock.’ Witt Lae 0 0 Oo e's flied to E. Meusel. NO RUNS, NO Beaver oh Co ee iin 2 HITS, NO ERRORS , x GIANTS—Nehf struck sot. Dugan| Totals,...36 4 10 27 19 1 \ threw out Bancroft. Groin lined to Bentley batted for Ryan in ninth, | ‘ ie R. Meusel. NO RUNS, NO HITS,|) 9 g g @€5 617 8 ® oe NO ERRORS. has ae FOURTH INNING: ¥ANKEES— C 6@ be YANK EES—Frisch robbed Dugan| 1000000906 Marehinde of a hit by a running ¢gatch. Ruth| @GIANTS— \ ee got a base on balls. Bancroft tarew) 4 9 9 111000 i, Pe out R. Meuse!) at first, Ruth going te ee second. Bancroft threw vut Plop ati — g first. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ER- | a RORS out. Pennock to Ward to Pipp; fony- GIANTS — The ‘crowd -choered| der taking seeond. Groh went out? 4 Frisch and he beat out a bunt. Ward! EK. Scott to Pipp. NO ROM ONE ee threw out Young, Frisch slid'ng safe-| HIT, NO ERRORS. is OE . os ly into second. KE. Meusel flied out EIGHTH INNING. “s : to Witt. Frisch scored on Cunning- : ‘ YANKEES — Ward opped.tO — ham's single to right. Ward *hrew out Kelly. ONE RUN, TWO HITS | Kelly, Schang singled to ett. Me NO ERRORS, Scott singled to right, “Schang going FIFTH INNING. to third. Hofmann batted for-Pen-— YANK EES—Ward went out, Ban- hock and walkdd, filling the oases. : croft to Kelly. Frisch threw out | Haines ran for ofmann. Bush =| ty | Schane? Frisch tossed out F. Seatt./ ted for Witt and walked, forcing |NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO SR&LORS | Schang. Nehf was replaced by Ryan. GIANTS—Snyder hit a tome :un/ Johnson ran;/ Haas Bush, Dugan into the left field stand. It was hie| walked and: «scored. : Ruth first hit of the series. Nehf wae al struck out. ra ad and ‘ohnsen > strikeout victite. EK. Scott *hrew out] scored on R. Meusel’s singte to cen-— Bancroft at first. Groh fifel to Ruth | ter, and Dugan also scored when ONE RUN, ONE HIT. NO ERRORS /| Cunningham threw wild to the plate. SIXTH INNING. Frisch threw out Pipp. FIVE RUNS, YANK EES—Pennock struck .ut | THREE HITS, ONE ERROR. ea Nehf took Witt's hopper and got him} GIANTS-— went to center | ‘at first. Dugan was thrown 6.t at/ fiela and Jones went in to itch for _ first, Groh to Kelly. NO UNS. NO|the Yankees. Ward threw out” Friech. Young singled Ahrouga the — ardin the treatment accorded HITS. NO ERRORS. cethen” Dercech and Sharp by the By TORK, "Oct. 15.—An involw. GIANTS—Frisch got a three-hase| box. E. Mevsel forced Young, Ward bandits. untary petition in bafkruptcy today “hit to left. Ward threw out Young} to E. Scott. Stengel batted for Cum- — i casement ents was filed in Federal Court against | at first, Frisch holding third. Frisch ningham and flied to Dugan. i HOPE FOR SHIP'S CREW GIVEN UP | ene Columbia Graphophone Co. Li- | scored on E. Meusel’s single past] RUNS, ONE HIT. NO ERROUS. Be ni Oe abilities were estimated ae yg ae - | Ward. Pparwen ay yg Po our. to N Eas mention was made Of as- | Pipp, unassisted; E. Meusel -o'ng te By the Asdociated Press. 000. No patos Kelty simu: anes ne TAMPA, Fia., Oct. 16.—Advices | sets. today from Key West say the coast guard cutter Sauke, sent out to for survivors of the tanker rein Everett, which sank Thurs- Federal Government was granted @ ‘ rehearing by the Supreme Court to- ding day, has returned without fin the case nst Jules WW. any trace of the men, and that alli day in apy ch Wi hope of finding the $0 men and of-| O ) Pack ges ficers alive has been given up. for Nov. 18. Mehearing in Case Against Arasicin. WASHINGTON, Oct.. 15.—- The RUN, TWO HITS, NO ERRORS. SEVENTH INNING. —* ia ,% a YANK EES —Ruth struck «ut. Groh threw out R. Meusel. Bancrofi tossed out Pipp. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. y | GIANTS; faiccr. ote ts. Nene sti Phe seceet cere - reigea " : x = a a ° Sr tert ee ae ee ee gee ce

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“oe ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1923. ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ae GERMAN RAIL MEN AGREE TO HELP OUT a ea: i en, oa ae oe AY Sa aa ADRIFT SIX DAYS, LASHED TO RAFT, SOLE SURVIVOR OF SHIP DRIFTS ASHORE (CIN OCCUPIED ZONE i eeieenee Renee ' Which Sank Oct. 7. Union Approves of Order Found Wandering Member of Crow of Five of Gasotine Cruiser, SIA ARRESTS MADE in Gulf of Mexico, Is in Dazed Condition. ~ From Berlin for Workers to Take Required Oath . 3Before Going to Work. SATURDAY’S LOOTING SUCCEEDED BY QUIET By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 15.—News of the sinking of the gasoline cruiser Fidget of New Orleans and the jeath of four members of the crew of five off the north shore of Bretoa I+lan1, in the Gulf of Mexico, Oc:. 7, has tion at the mouth of the Mizsissippi River by the lone survivor, Rengari eund, Norway. Rydmington, in a dazed condition, was found wandering Sunday on the hunting preserve of Josepn Leit¢r of Chicago, by Gus Peren+:, keerer of the grounds. After »2!ng given food and clothing, he was takea to the quarantine station. He toli of- ficials he had been without f.o1 or fresh water for six 4ays, luring which he had been lashed to an im- provised raft, which drfite’ into Cupid's Gap, a half mile ‘rem the quarantine station, two hours befor? he was found. - Police Put Down Trouble at |, Gelsenkirchen, Wounding , Dozen Persons and Jailing = By the Associated Press. _ DUESSELDORF, Oct. 15.—The German railroad men’s organiza- tion in the occupied area has ap- proved an order issued in Berlin by Herr Oeser, the Minister of Com- miunications, instructing the men to work for the Franco-Beilgian rail- way administration and to take the réquired oath, French headquarters afnounced today. “The Berlin Government has ex- ptained that the oath is considered to have only disciplinary signifi- cance, not involving the question of mington said he was signed up as a member of the crew of the Fidget, a 60-foot boat, by Capt. O. Gabriel- sen and was told the vessel was leaving on a trial trip to Havana. He sailed the same dag with the Johnson and two others, who 2¢ knew only as John and Memphis. Arriving in the Gulf, the Fidget encountered rough weather. Every- thing went all right until.the fol- been brought to the quarantine sta-) Johan Olsen Rydmington of Aang- | captain and three other men, O:e) lowing evening - when the _ vessel sprang a leak off Breton Efforts to repair the damage were cut of timbers from the cabin ard lifebelts. The ship was abandoned i = gg & = Rydmington said, the | crew taking to the raft. The Fidget | went down about midnight. | During the night all members of ithe crew, with the exception of | Rydmington, were washed from the raft several times, but each were rescued. himself by clinging to a rope tied afound timbers of the float. For gix days Rydmington said hee drifted in the Gulf, practically at |all times within sight of land, his 'craft finally beaching at Cupid's Pay ,at daybreak yesterday. He said sev- On the morning of Oct. 6. Ray-| eral vessels passed within tw») or! each 20 years old, when they were three miles of himm when he wus drifting, but his efforts to attract were in vain. Rydmington was placed on a board of a steamship at Quarantine and was brought up the river to be placed in the Marine Hospital here for treatment. He showed the ef- fects of his experience, his face and |hands being badly blistered an4 his |} Ups swollen from lack of water. : German sovereignty. “fhe railroad men’s union, the 'F¥ench authorities, state, has in- _ structed the men to repart to the 'F¥dneco-Belgian railway officias,| | Wednesday of next week to be regis- nich for Fallen War Heroes. ee for duty. Publishing Cos. t the Preqe end_ Pulitzer Sunda ssed quietly in the Ruhr Post-Dispatch.) eu age - . MUNICH, Oct. 15.—The mov:- ment for the construction of a new Teutonic State to take the place cf the present crumbling one in Bava- ria began yesterday with a solcnin mass for fallen war heroes belong- the Ruhr was occupied less than 500 carloads. ® | district in vivid contrast to Satur- ' day’s carnival of plundering. In al- _mest every town in the Ruhr, how- ‘ever, the police have been given spe- cial “alert” orders and there is gen- eral anxiety lest plundering break Om anew. Gelsenkirchen, known colloquially ‘as the “hard-boiled town of the Ruhr.” s.vas subjected to promiscu- ous looting Saturday when a dozen ‘shops were cleaned out of their sup- plies. The German police interfered and wounded a dozen of the rioters and arrested several of them. The police today raided a num- ber of houses situated near looted stores and recovered large quantities ‘of merchandise. Sixteen alleged leaders of the looters were arrested ‘by the. authorities of occupation. ‘Several of the prisoners will be court maftialed and the others surren- ‘dered to the German cuthorities. . _. Politics Seen in Looting. | @Qhe widespread looting -heve and elsewhere in the Ruhr during the Inst three days is declared at French he“dquarters to have been more of a. fentical maneuver arrang _— ~i» a . Faul Wietrak, 36. of 3330A South | Ninth street, who were killed Satur- |cay evening when their automobile | plunged over a 70-foot embankment 'on the Seenic Highway, north of Ste. | Genevieve, were brought here by | motor last night and placed in local | undertaking establishments. A Cor- ener’s jury at Ste. Genevieve yester- Cay returned a verdict of accident. | Hein was superintendent of one of the factories of the Rice-Btix Dry Goods Co.. where he had been em- ployed 10 years He is survived by two brothers. . Mrs. Ziegler was a ' widow, with two sons, Lloyd, 11, and Harold, 3. She conducted a confec- tionery at the Ohio avenue address. Wietrak was a machinist and lived with his wife. who remained at home. Mrs. Wietrak said she was to have been one of the party. but decided not to go at the last minute as there was no one to care for her pet dog. The party was bound for a fishing camp at Clement, on Establishment Creek, near Bloomdale, to spend the week end. No one saw the accident, and it is presumed that Wietrak. _ who operated the automobile, either did not observe a sharp curve, where the car went over the embankment, or the machine skidded. The bodies were found by a farmer who heard the women’s screams. Two City Firemen Hurt: Other Motor Vehicle Accidents Sunday. | Clarence Yeager, 32 years old. of |}6123 Plymouth avenue, and William |Gano, 28, of 493 Beacon street, -pipemen stationed at a fire engine house on Vernon avenue east of Goodfellow avenue, were seriously injured at noon yesterday when ‘thrown from a tladder truck at 'Vernon and Goodfellow avenues. Yeager suffered internal infuries and . 'Gano suffered injury to his right side | ' : | : 4 y T a ; : * ) ee oe Couples Them With a Who Assail Constit | Safeguardds for Prope By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. I Americans who violate eenth amendment and denounce constitutional designed to protect tor Borah of Idaho 2} -address here today. “are ing the road of lawie A the seeds of destruction an@ mining the whole fabric of order.” The Senator the citizenship conference the Constitution of the Unite be nullified?” a “The hotbed and the pole dezvous of lawlessness, of ¢ defiance of the eighteenth @ ment,” he said, “are ic o’ social standing, of large pre interests and in the thier ae Without their patronage tection and their example, the legger would be easily within: control of the law. The Tel ir. his poorly lighted room s pcorly laden table and deme tt.ose provisions of the Com placed there to protect pre ‘white’ sits in his room at his richly laden defies or denounces the the Constitution placed t belief that it would : heme. | Legal Way to Change “These men have a ect to change the Constitution @ part in the way by which chi are permitted. But so long | stands there its provisions J titled to their earnest and ' scientious support. Youc ¢ Ba your protection to property, your # curity for life, the things which prize and deeply cherish, if yowe tinue to disregard the things 4 te challenge your opposition. Wie one citizen may like he erat tS. : > : Ss, he. aaa: 1 we £ x 3 , of 2147 Olio avenue. and | dislike and we shall soon “$3 general assault upon the (structure. | " “Prohibitionist or ae? 8 eo be a wats? : cee, >a. gS es - ~ , Y Peeey : : war i s | | | o% : ' j - : ~ ; - Gude PrN sg 8 ha oe - aa far = ee ae : ' : 4 ; * rot. ers. tee . Meee es TT Tf} Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes pected to appear at reopening ' @teakes divorce trial in New Yo ‘efiernoon. With her counse gore Shapiro, and a woman % ‘ant she departed from St. Li 42:03 p. m. yesterday, havi rived from Boonville at 7:50 a. ; the recess of cour - Wallace, a former resident « | town, and with Clarence McC: Mrs. Stokes made what sl was her first vieit to Bunceto stood on Main street for a various points of ,interest w ' bands with her and declare never had seen her before. Pleased With Results of 7 . Both the defendant and he gel told reporters yesterda | were greatly pleased with the ef the trip to Missouri and pr that other developments of t -— nl SS mony especially damaging to _ were accusations of bribery «@ dence buying made against _ Bunceton residents. _ “Gentlemen: Imagine my ishment that highly educated men like you should so ot my getting information fre _ the visit of my wife, formert Ellwood, to Bunceton, Mo. your former home used to b _ You should make threats _ Sood respectable people of 1 _ @Qd against me and my life a _ from the mouths of gentieme _ ition in Missouri Why ¥ | your brother should object knowing all about Miss & doings when on this visit to , ton with Clarence McCormi | What happened there, ts me _I can conceive. Why shoul: , *®ger be aroused and why _ You threaten to break one , ©Ommandments. ? What it you want to conceal? Writ | Probably will conceal it, as to do anything to appease y |Wemen. I am not anxious _into your personal affairs 1 | the affairs of your family. 1 } interested in the murder of t , *nt's beautiful wife, at the | Miss Elwood’s visit.. I am | “rested in Poland, China, _ &™ not a business rival o is it that has stirred 80? ea you two gentlemen w © raise a great hog, train a fate and carry it around to | ‘irs and exhibiting, it sho 4 mendable intelligence and h fation on your part, but it . you wish to cone am not interested fn | °F €entlemen who were in | oom at the back of the | | “tb the night that Miss | P*rformed. That does not Mme, and why should it inte and what ig there connectes | that you wish to conceal? If 4 Sniy write and tell me, I 1 F * quiet. | “Nor am I intereated we | in | ? : kind word to you? ¥V 4 id threaten the Lives of | tay beopie who are willis | Re tacts ts | Ctive.

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© OF DRY LAW : With “Reds” | Constitutiona] for Property, , Oct. 15.—w » violate the ‘_— nt and “reds” Who itutional prov ct property, Sena laho declared, in. lay, “are both trayej. lawlessness, Bowing struction and under. ole fabric of law ang senator spoke before conference on ‘ of the United States and the noisy ren. essness, of cynical} eighteenth amend. “are among those €, of large property the wealthier homes. patronage their pro. r example, the boot. ep easily within the law. The ‘red’ sits ighted room at his ble and denounces s of the Constitution. protect property. The is brilliantly lighted hly laden table, and ances the provision of placed there in the would protect the y to Change It. | jp New York. | About His Visit to Mis- - gflernoon. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH f \ MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1993. my ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT CH 6 STOKES GOES AISTPLEASED WITH Da fe * ve wh, ee ’ Is Expected to Appear j This Afternoon at the Re- mening of Divorce Case STOKES’ ALLEGED LETTER OFFERED Defendant Says Husband Wrote to Wallace’s Brother puri to Get Evidence. irs. Helen Elwood Stokes is ex- to appear at reopening of the ‘gokes divorce trial in New York this With her counsel, I[sa- gore Shapiro, and a woman attend- got, she departed from St. Louis at 12:03 p. m. yesterday, having ar- rived from Boonville at 7:50 a. m. During the recess of court from Thursday afternoon until today, Mrs. Stokes traveled nearly haif way scross the continent to Boonville and IP TO BUNCETON er Woman and Her Country Home, Where Wealthy Man FORGERY OF NOTE BY Was Mysteriously Shot When Calling on Her —Underwood & Underwood. Porch of Mrs. Leslie’s home, where the shooting occurred. | SAYS DIGTAGRAPH WAS FOUND IN MRS. STOKES’ ROM Charles E. Erbstein, Chi- cago Attorney, Tells of Locating Instrument in Her Suite in Hotel. NEGRO JANITOR TESTIFIES AT TRIAL Says Woman Resembling Mrs. Stokes Visited Apart- ment House Where Wal- lace Lived. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Charles E. Erbstein, Chicago attorney for Mrs. W. E. E. Stokes. wno for the second time is being sued for divorce, to- Cay confirmed reports that a dicta- craph had been found ir her suite in the Hotel Commodore. The instrument, ne said. had been found by W. C. Dannenberg a Chi- | | St. GY ASKS COURT OR EXPRESIONAS GUIDE FOR ZONING Requests Made in Motion for Rehearing of Case Where- in Ordinance Was De- clared Null and Void. VITAL QUESTION SAID NOT TO BE DECIDED Whether Measure Was Adopted Under Charter Powers Has Not Been De- termined, It Is Alleged. Request is made by the city of St. Louis in its motion for a rehearing of the case in which the city’s zon- ing ordinance was nullified, by deci- sion of the Supreme Court of Mis- souri, that whatever the result of the case may be, there be given “an ex- pression from the majority of the court which will afford the city of Louis and other municipalities GRAND JURY INQUIRY ORDERED INTO MADISON COUNTY GAMBLING “T Want You to Return a Banch of in the southwest corner of Madison County, Ill., be thoroughly investi- gated were given the Madison Coun- ty grand jury today by Circuit Judge Gillham when he empaneled the jurv for the October term, which opened today at Edwardsville. corner of Madison County has been referred to as the “happy hunting rrounds for violators of the law.’ Referring specially to gambling, he said he understood “it has been go- ing on again in the southwest corner of the county.” heard more concerning alleged con- ditions from persons outside Madi- son County than those who reside there. Louig why should here?” he asked, referring to gam- 1 Indictments,” Circuit Judge Gillham Says. Instructions that alleged gambling Judge Gillham said the southwest He said he had “If they are not allowed in St. they be allowed blers. “I want you to investizate thoroughly the conditions and re- turn a bunch of indictments.” Municipalities in the southwest corner of Madison County are Venice; Madison, Granite City and Brooklyn. The latter is a negro set- tlement, with negro municipal offi- cers. CHARGES MAN MARRIED ANOTHER ON EVE OF HER WEDDING TO HIM Mrs. May Henry of East St. Louis Says She Went to Intended Home to Find Woman There. UP AND ROBBED 3 YOUTHS IN A and Other Articles Taken From Pedestrians in South, West and North Parts of City. OPERATIONS OF TRIO ——E Went Unmasked When Vic- Dark Spots, Handker- chiefs Over Faces in Other _ Places. : Three young men, riding in a . touring car, held up 13 persons the south, west and north parts Py the city last night, getting $142, four. watches and a few 1 r things. qf, their victims were stopped in a dark. 2: 4 eh) ’ : . Total of $142, Four Watches! tims Were Stopped in- | | spot, the robber went unmasked; in, lighter places they wore handker- chiefs over their faces. Two had ree; volvers., at Ralph Sloan, 16 years old, 40424, Botanical avenue, was held up ak) Flora place_and Spring avenue at | 8:10 o'clock, $4 and a watch beingy have a perfect right Constitution or any by which changes But so long as it provisions are en.« earnest and con- ort. You cannot have — to property, your se- the things which you A praecipe was filed in city court at East St. Louis today by Mrs. May Henry, 37 years old, of 1822 Parsons avenue, a widow, asking for $10,000 for alleged breach of promise, from Fli R. James, 50, a stationary en- gineer, employed by;Swift & Co. Grover C. Borders, Mrs. Henry’s of the State a guide as to their fu- ture cohduct in similar situatiors.” The motion was filed with the court at Jefferson City today by City Counselor Haid and James C. Jones, special counsel. The decision of the court en banc, nullifying the Bunceton, Mo., there to obtain testi- mony disproving charges made by per husband, W. E. D. Stokes, 70- year-old millionaire hotel owner. Fourteen witnesses deposed Satur- day that theY never had seen her in Bunceton with Edward T. Wallace, the co-respondent, in 1904, or with HE upper photograph shows the T summer home of Mrs. Leslie, on the. Ledge road, Sound Beach, Ccnn., not far from New York City. I: was here that Milton J. Maas, vice president of a large chemical company in New York City, was mysteriously shot last Thursday cago investigator, who made it his duty to inspect the rooms each day. The dictagraph, Erbstein added, had been discovered while he was con- versing with Mrs. Stokes’ mother. The lawyer said the instrument was attached to an extra wire put GUY. MCRAY CHARGED Allegation Made in Suit Filed by y cherish, if you cone rd the things which opposition. What y like another may shall soon witness a upon the whole st or anti-prohibi- drunk, we ought as oyal to our common willing to support the it is the law.”’ Prisoners.”’ e the effecta of war tution,” he continued, effects of war in and intolerance, that ison today, and have rs, in absolute viola- nadaimental principles hendment to the Cun- p not for violence, pon life or property, pression of their po- Sut, what is even irnore are there without ence upon which to int myself a whining ome here to insist cement of the eigh- ent and remain silent disregard of the firat f I cannot speak for has a whole, I should ll. And if I do not astitution as a whole, Peak in behalf of any bOlidge attended last of the conference, A at the First Congre- h, where the Presi- 8. Coolidge attend ly. William Jennings mry J. Allen, former nsas, spoke. Mabel andt, Assistant As- in charge of proni- ment, Was a speaker not at the afternoon bhibition Films. nges in court pro- thod are necessary.” on Educational Pol- port today to the con- ond this,’’ the report must be some thor- nges in family life Too often family sadly relaxed.”’ ype.... Touring... .$795 F OST-DISPATCH i PULITZER. “@ny one elsé at any other ' pot testified in depositions | Stokes to Arthur A. Ss could remember, I would time. Stokes has produced witnesses who assert she visited Bunceton with Wallace, a former resident of-— the town, and with Clarence McCormick. Mrs. Stokes made what she said was her first vicit to Bunceton early faturday evening, driving by auto- mobile from Boonville, where the deposition hearing was held. She siood on Main street for a time and various points of,interest were ex- pained. Several residents who had shook bods with her and declared they naver had seen her before. Pleased With Results of Trip. Both the defendant and her coun- el told reporters yesterday they vere greatly pleased with the results ofthe trip to Missouri and predicted that other developments of the case wuld be helpful to their cause. What Shapiro considered testi- mony especially damaging to Stokes vere accusations of bribery and evi- dence buying made against him by Bunceton residents. A letter was introduced in evidence, which the defendant asserts was written by Wallace of Ps brother of Edgar Wal- ce, It reads as follows: “Gentlemen: Imagine my aston- ishment that highly educated gentle- men like you should so object to my getting information regarding the visit of my wife. formerly Helen Ellwood, to Bunceton, Mo.. where your former home used to be. That you should make threats against 00d respectable people of Missotiri and against me and my life as I hear from the mouths of gentlemen of po- sition in Missouri. Why you and your brother Should object to my knowing all about Miss Elwood’s doings when on this visit to Bunce- wn with Clarence McCormick, and ys happened there, is more than “om sags Why should your ge roused and why should fou threaten to break one of Gods cmmandments. ? What it is that you want to conceal? Write me. I ope will conceal it, as I wish at gi od to appease you gen- 7 veal m not anxious to pry ade ir personal affairs nor into “€ affairs of vour family. I am not pate in the murder of that ten- Mise oe wife, at the time of a “Wood's visit. I am not in- gap in Poland, China, hose What t a business rival of yours. 0? S it that has stirred you up Didn’t Want to Interfere. ling the bridge until details of the te to —e two gentlemen were able Cate wen eae Oe, train and edu- thine at chee it around to country rendable 4 ee it shows com- tion on = elligence and high edu- iMerest ged part, but it does nof terfere with I do not want to in- *xhibite x Naaged business. I never there that vos pe ny life. What is . ou Wish to conceal? °T Bentle not interested in the ladv room at wat who were in the bed- Club the ' back of the Bunceton teenie te that Miss Elwood me sie wih ‘That does not interest and what “3 Should it interest you, | . s there nly writ neeal? If you will) ro © and tell me I wij “Tage . W t quiet ill keep “Ny | es Or am I interested in your vis-'! . © your brothe i lace’s r, Edgar - ladies “8h times terest me lam a Mason and 880n ; 4, and you ‘ Ment woth. you met there and you had. They the ; you uh es ‘tind word to | id threaten the Why the facts is more than I can con- Ctl ye Refers to His Visit. | knoe Song, may be interested | Boonville | » happened to come _ to arryin n September, 1920. I was rarding ae some investigations re- When @ aus wife's life in Chicago, that istinguished person told me at a place somewhere near bat be that began with “B,” as “Now | |dinance now ‘selor Haid was not in the city today | (Mrs. egram that it was ‘you and Edgar ran a laundry, so I ‘eame to the conclusion “Boonville” connected with it| ¥ ‘lace’s house, ‘recognized me and‘ you politely | ‘quested your mother not to talk to! apart T. Wal-/mé t your “partments in New York ;: morning at y ork and That was polite and kind of you, but do not ‘the appointment, Te Gaye I learn, are ; Boone, w : in Christians and members of | once owned } “ ee Church, so why should | tind that you . reateg one who never said an | ing arourd a you | formed you oO lives of innocent Ville.’ beople who are willing to tell; and worry about | than I can conceive. to! place beginning with wa Indiana Loan and Trust Company. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, ery by Gov. McCray of a note signed by “A. Messman and Com- pany,” is charged in a suit filed in Circuit Court here today by the Brownstown, -Ind., Loan and Trust Co.,.against the Meyer-Kizer Bank | of Indianapolis asthe result of a sale by the Indianapolis bank of a note of Gov. McCray to the Brownstown Bank last June. The suit attacks the validity of a 2500 note, payable to Warren T. McCray and bearing the signature of the Messman Company of Joliet, Ill. Following the filing of the suit Sol Meyer, president of the Meyer- Kiser bank, issued a statement de- claring the bank had an affidavit from the Messman Company stating that Governor McCray, who was a partner in the firm, had authority to sign the firm’s name to “any and all transactions.”’ WANTS BRIDGE BILL HEARING IN COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Alderman Reis Plans to Introduce Motion Bearing on Repeal Measure. A motion for the Board of Alder- men to sit as a committee of the Oct. 15.—Forg- whole at a public hearing on the bill to repeal the ordinance providing for | the northeast railroad approach to) the municipal bridge, will be made by Alderman Reis, chairman of the Public Utility Committee, next Fri- day, he said today. The repeal bill, which was intro- duced by Alderman Udell, is pending in thé Public Utility Committee. The ordinance, which directs condemna- tion proceedings to be started, be- came effective today, having been passed over the Mayor's veto Sept. 14. Alderman Reis said there is some feeling among board members that no action should be taken on the repeal bill or any other bill affect- Chamber of Commerce plan for ex- changing uses of the municipal and Eads bridges are made known. A prior ordinance appropriated | about $25,000 for the cost of con- demnation proceedings under the er- effective. City Coun- and it was said at his office that probably no condemnation work would bé started ‘for the time being. a find something about Miss Elwood Stokes). I immediately left for Kansas City and _ telegraphed New York to telegraph me to Kan-| sas City, where Edgar T. Wallace | used to live. Here I received,a tel-| ‘Boonville’ where as the place. To my astonishment, when I arrived at Mr. A. A. Wal- his wife immediately re- at you would see me Monday | office at 10 o’clock. I was so busy I was unable to keep and:I left ‘Boon- the home of the late Daniel ho once lived on a place I n Lexington, Ky. Now I had a detective follow- t Kansas City, who in- f my coming to *‘Boon- all this excitement | me and this threat- | ople is more | Just why ening of lives of good pe discovered that the ‘B’ is not Boon- Mo., and then “Lately, I ville, but Bunceton, an two gentlemen rush 18 Kr over to Bunceton and threaten - lives of the good people cv Phe they tell the truth. Now, wha all this mean? “yours, truly, | “Ww STOKES.” —International Photograph. MRS. IDA M. LESLIE. MRS. YATES TRIES AGAIN 12TH DIVORCE RESULTS East St. Louis Woman’s Matri- monial Affairs Again ~ Find Way Into Court. The twelfth appearance of Mrs. Cora Yates, nee Walker, in divorce courts came today when she di- vorced Alexander Yates, a car fre- pairman, in East St. Louis City Cour, on grounds of infidelity. Mrs. Yates, tumultuous . matri- monial career was told in the Post- Dispatch of Dec. 15, 1922, the caption, “She has. picked 11 lemons in the garde nof love, but is willing to try again.” The occa- sion was the granting of her elev- enth divorce, from Albert Lilley, whom she had twice remarried. Some six months later, on June § last, she began to “try again” with her marriage to ¥ates. The attempt was marked a failure when they separated on Aug. 19. Mrs. Yates_was 14 years old when she was married the first time. Yates was her tenth husband, but her mar- riage to him was her twelfth. She secured 11 divorces and permitted one husband, the third or there- abouts, to divorce her by default. REYNOLDS COUNTY TREASURER SURRENDERED BY .SURETIES . Roy C. Baker, However, Is Allowed | His Liberty in an Effort to Arrange New Bail. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Roy C. Baker, Treasurer olds County, who was Oct. 15.— of Reyn- arrested re- cently on a warrant shortage in his accounts released on bail, was surrendered to the Sheriff at Centeryille yesterday by his sureties. Baker is being al- lowed his liberty by the Sheriff in an effort to arrange new bail, it was stated. Chief Examiner C. F. Mayer, sent} Hackmann [to notified by accounts, Centerville Baker's to audit . . ' Hackmann the examination was un- der way and that considerable con- fusion in the books and accounting systems had been discovered. Baker was arres#d on Warrants signed by one of the sureties on his bond as | Treasurer. He has Genied that any shortage existed in his accounts. HOTEL JEFFERSON DENIED WRIT Petition of Hotel Jefferson for an injunction restraining seven taxicab companies and 12 service car drivers from soliciting business or holding space before the hotel was denied by Circuit Judge Hartmann today without comment. The Checker, Brown, Black and White. Red Diamond, Red Top and Canary companies, named in the ac- tion, asserted the hotel was seeking a monopoly in favor of the Yellow Cab Co., with which it has a con- tract. Lyman T. Hay, manager of the hotel, admitted he had an ar- rangement with the Yellow Cab con- cern, saying it was for the purpose of protecting his guests. under | charging a/| and later | night while calling on Mrs. Leslie. According to Mrs. Leslie’s’. story, which is confirmed in many of its details by Maas, she stepped out on the porch, when three men seized her and attempted to carry her into the shrubbery. Maas went to her assistance and was shot by one of the men. MOTHER 10 SHIELD GIFTED BOY MUSICIAN Refuses to Let Italian Prodigy Appear Again in Public, Fear- ing He Would Be Spoiled. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. (Copyright, 1923. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, Oct. 15.—The first ap- pearance in France of Rota Rinaldi, li-year-old Italiam composer, was too much of a success for his moth- er’s peace of mind, and she has de- termined definitely that she is go- ing to have @ healthy son rather ‘than a spoiled prodigy. Therefore, the Friday night’s per- formance of the boy’s oratorio, “The Childhood of St. John the Baptist,” 'was his last public appearance, so long as his mother has anything to ‘say about it. | Paris music critics traveled six ‘hours by train to Turcoing in North- ‘ern France to hear the oratorio and lcame back declaring it to be the | work of a musician of undoubted inspiration and some technical abil- ‘ity and one who is destined to write beautiful music if permitted to ma- ‘ture properly. French musical opinion is that Rota Rinaldi is a child of excep- ‘tional musical gifts. One critic said: “The oratorio abounds in musical suggestions, which developed more 'broadly and knit into a homogenots structure, weuld give the effect of the grandeur of Handel.” The young composer has heard his name mentioned with Mozart and Handel so frequently that he is be- ginning to understand that he is ‘precocious and to show in cdpver- ‘sation that the idea pleases him. Saturday night Rinaldi indulged his new found artistic temperament in a theatrical way by refusing to con- duct in public the orchestra which ‘he had twice conducted at rehear- sal. Rinaldi was brought to France by Charlies Wittini, the oil king of ‘Northern France, who would make 'a music center of the great indus- trial city of Tourcoing- That is why he went all the way to Milan when he first heard of the Italian boy ‘prodigy. ‘JUDGE TELLS PANA JURY DEATH FROM POISON LIQUOR IS MURDER Investigation of Five Fatalities From Whisky Drinking Under Way. By the Associated Press. PANA, Ill., Oct. 15.—The grand jury was reconvened today with in- structions to investigate the deaths of five men and illness of eight oth- ers from drinking poisonous whisky last week. A. B. Corman, a banker, and former Mayor of Pana; is fore- man of the jury. R. A. Smith, a chemist, who is held with John and Steve Tokoly, in connection with the deaths, Waived preliminary hearing today. In his instructions to the grand jury, City Judge John W. Preihs said that any one who ‘“‘knowirgly and wilfully sells, barters or fur- nishes any wood alcohol or any com- pound or preparation containing wood alcoho! or any poisonous liquor to be used for beverage purposes and death results from such use, shall be guilty of murder and punished ‘\accordingly.” in each room of the hotel for emer- gency purposes. The wire was traccd but no connection wa;3 fcund at the outlet. Erbstein advanced no theory ns to who instalied the instrument. Joseph A. Thornton, negro janitor in the East 3gth street apartment house ni which Edgar Wallace, co- respondent in the divorce case had a suite, was the first witness called when the trial was resumed today. Thornton previously had testified that during the summer of 1914 he saw a red-haired woman resem- bling Mrs. Stokes enter the Wal- lace apartment three or four times. Samuel Untermyer, counsel for Mrs. Stokes, asked him what he would have said if he told him that Mrs. Stokes was in Kentucky throughout the summer of 1914 and gave birth to one of her children in Denver that fall. “I'd say she looked very much like the woman,’’ Thornton replied. After Untermyer had put the ques- tion several times and Thornton had made the same answer,. Supreme Court Justice Mahoney asked the witness: “Is that as strong as you want to go?" **'V ~g.”’ “Will you tell the jury definitely,” asked Untermyer, “if Mrs. Stokes was the woman you saw leaving the Thirty-fifth street house?’ When Thornton answered ‘“No,”’ there was a flurry in the courtroom. “Is there any doubt in your mind that Mrs. Stokes was the woman you saw at Thirty-fifth street?’ Attor- ney Steger, representing Stokes, asked. “No, sir.*’ Untermyer, arising from his seat, told Thornton he had contradicted his previous statement and asked “Was your answer to Mr. Steuer true?” “No, sir,” came the answer, firm and clear. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT UNDER CABINET OFFICIAL URGED Suggestion Made Becfore Supreme Council, Thirty-Third Degrec Scottish Rite Masons. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—A tional department of education to be in charge of a member of the Presi- dent’s Cabinet was urged today by John H. Cowles, sovereign grand commander before the Sup-seme Council, thirty-third degree, Scct- tish Rite Masons, southern jurisdic- tion, in session here. A measure to bring thig about, he said, would be placed before the next Congress. The public school received 1 trib- ute from Mr. Cowles, who described the free public school as the great American institution. e ‘It is the great equalizer,”’ he saic, “the remover of all class, the leveler of race and creed distinction, where the child of the rich mingles freely with the child of the poor; where the child of the Catholic should na- Mohammedan and Christian, Rud- hist and pagan, Latin and Celt, American and foreigners can meet and have their minds properly mold- ed for.the future.’ MOLDERS’ STRIKE NOT GENERAL Most of Employers Meet Demands for Wage Increase. The strike of union iron molders and foundry employes, which had been called to become effective to- day, did not become general, as most of the employers are reported’ to have met the demand for an in- frease of 50 cents a day, from $7 to $7.50 for molders, and a proportion- ate increase for other workers, whose minimum wage had been 52% cents an hour. The plant most seriously affected was the Southern, Manganese Steel Co., Wellston, where 80 molders and fcundry employes walked out. It was said at the company’s office that these men constituted about one-fourth of the foundry employes ‘in that plant. : ordinance, was handed down Oct. 35. Grounds cited in the motion for a rehearing are: : A vital question—whether the ordinance was adopted under charter powers—has not been de- termined by a majority of the court. A decision to the effect that the city’s police powers include regu- lations designed to promote the general welfare seemingly was overlooked in this decision. The decision was in conflict with others that held the party com- plaining must show unreasonable- ness of an ordinance. There is conflict with decisions holding that the high court cannot | overturn such a legislative deter- mination for protection of the general welfare,” unless and unti: it can say that by no possibii.ty can such restrictions and regula- tions conserve such purpose.” The decision is in conflict with controlling decisions that hold, quite to the contrary, that such regulations as those of the zoning ordinance do not constitute “the taking of private property.” “The decision is in conflict with the authorities generally in hold- ing that the purpose of the ordi- nance in question was esthetic, whereas the manifest purpose is the promotion of health, security, morals and the general welfare.” “The unsettled and divergent views of the court, as shown by the several opinions filed, and the importance of the case in connec- tion with like legislation in the several municipalities of the State, justify and, seemingly, call for” a rehearing. There is seeming conflict be- tween the decision, which held the ordinance invalid for want of power in the city charter, and a previous decision, which held the ordinance to be unreasonable and oppressive. In formal suggestions supporting the motion, counsel for the city pointed out that in no other state had zoning ordinances of the char- acter of that of St. Louis been de- clared void on the ground that they exceeded police power, but that in eight other states such ordinances had been upheld. The motion was characterized as an appeal made by the city and its inhabitants. Decision by Bare Majority. It is urged that the judgment of the court should not become final until all that may be said on the points involved has been said and heard. Counsel declared that the ordinance had operated satisfactor- ily for five years with incalculable benefit to the general welfare, but that now a condition of “near chaws” is created. It further is noted that the decision was by a bare majority of the court—4 to 3—with the ma- attorney, said James and his client had known each other for several months, and were to have been mar- ried last Friday. James had bought a $4500 home in the Signal Hil) dis- trict, the attorney said, and Mrs. Henry went there Friday before the time set for the marriage, to ar- range some things. When she arrived there, she found another woman, Borders said, who tcld Mrs. Henry she had married | James the night before. Mrs. Henry had made preparations for her wed- ding, her attorney said, and had at- tended functions in honor of it. James.said today he was not mar- ried, that he knew Mrs. Henry, but refused further comment. Boisterous Klansman Fined $19. James McDonald, a _ telegrapher for the Missouri Pacific Railroad at Borden, Ark., was fined $19 on a charge of peace disturbance in police court today. Witnesses said McDonald entered a - Thompson res- taurant at 303 North Broadway Sat-. urday afternoon, told the cashier he was a klansman, asked for $10 on the strength of it, and when Charles Hucke, the manager, order- ed him out, took a glass tumbler and threw it at Hucke, striking hina on the head. anne tions of the ordinance were arbi- trary. Attention is called to the fact that the Supreme Court of Louisiana once gave a similar decision in such a case, but reversed itself. The court also is eiiideals to take judicial notice of the $87,372.- 500 bond issue in St. Louis, expendi- ture of a part of which was to be based on the city plan outlined in the zoning ordinance. ' A representative of the Law De- partment of Kansas City appeared before the Supreme Court at Jeffer- son City this afternoon and asked permission to file a brief in behalf of Kansas City, as a friend of the court, in support of the St. Louis fused‘to give Sloan his name, Edward C. Gildermaster, 6911 avenue, and a young woman watch and $10 was Gild tribute. him. Francis Tittman, 4046 MeRe and $8 was taken from him. The highwaymen then began boulevard, on Walton avenue near Page. from him. In the 5900 block Wells avenue, Meyer Dimosky, $1 Leland avenue, was halted, forced to surrender $8. Fift minutes later, at 9:15, Fred 824 Goodfellow avenue, and Jobe, 5862 Page boulevard, wet robbed at Gbdodfellow and Cham lain avenues, the former losing $6 the latter a watch. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Warwick Chicago, guests at Hotel W were held up at Cates avenue néar Belt avenue shortly after. A Mrs. Warwick was made to take ac gloves off, but had no rings. | three did not rob any one else unft about two hours later, when, at J o’clock, they engaged in their hold up, taking $30 from Harry mann, a resident of St. Louis C at Broadway and Hornsby avenue. npiees hefore vor motion. It was presumed that leave would be granted. PHONES: ‘ Grand 7466 Grand 269 | “sheny tindet’ .4°r Grand 2350 Berton $8 MORE Yesterday, the Big Sunday the Sunday Globe-Democrat. THAN DOUBLE Post-Dispatch carried more than TWICE as much Home Merchants’ Advertising as The historic supremacy of the Post-Dispatch in other classifications is shown in the following advertising comparisons: : jority opinion based on divergent reasons. sit In answer to the ruling that the | ordinance is not within purview of the police power, it is asserted that the ruling seems to be based on| freely and without self-consciousness | mix with the child of the Jew; where | what powers happened to be defined | in the city charter rather than on| what powers might have been so delegated. The suggestions deny that the or- dinance was based on any esthetic) considerations, pointing out that n°- where in it can be found a word dealing with color, form or «idorn- ment of buildings or their surround- ings, and declare that utility, safety, health and conservation of values were the only objects. ‘“Tenements of the Nth Degree.” Apartment houses are referred to in the motion as tenements of the “nth” degree, and it is declared that persons whose means warrant elab- orate homes “and all that esthetics justify and encourage” are deterred from investing “if next to them may be erected the modern apartment with numerous occupants and the incidental annoyance of too many neighbors.” Safety of property is cited as an additional argument for zoning, since districts of varying types require policing in various ways. Further, it is argued, zoning tends to prevent egngestion of traffic and business. It denied that the general regula-| ane POST-DISPATCH Globe-Democrat . Post-Dispatch EXCESS ......+. POST-DISPATCH eeeeeeeeeaeeeaee Globe-Democrat Post-Dispatch EXCESS. Real Estate POST-DISPATCH . ....s«see0- Globe-Democrat . Post-Dispatch EXCESS . .....-. POST-DISPATCH . Globe-Democrat *eeeeeeeeeee Total Paid Advertising Home Merchants’ Advertising s te soeeeteeereeeeoe eee eeeeeeeeee eee er eee 1 ) ee 55,840 eeeeeeeeeeevaeeeeeeeee National Advertising : Seereeeeeeeeeeeeeees aa eeeeeeeeeeeeteoeaeeeeeaeeeeee ee 15,7 and Wants eee Le eee nee e ee tenes 51346 . eeeeeeaeee ee eeeeaeeoe ee eae 80% More City Circulation The Big Sunday POST-DISPATCH has 80% more Paid * City Circulation than the only other St. he ie a or es a ‘ a. i ey : NE yea Renee ENR ale MRE RE oe ld Se DO lS ON FS nek ee Se te 3 taken from him. As the men were, robbing Sloan, another man came; along and was robbed of $7. He raw it would do no good to report it. — held up shortly after, about twé@> blocks farther west on Flora. A? passed as Leach was being robbed: * ops erations in the West End, first hold?* ing up Thomas Keeshan, 4708 Pagé* They took $5 and a tiepi Five minutes later 0. DI? | Leach was stopped in front of hit” home, 4038A McRee avenue, and $10,” a grip containing toilet articles and . some notes not negotiable taken fron?* bs a Fut ie ie) sf 2 & and $50 were taken from Warwick, * i COAL: ts COKE: | of fist orices, om otto F ANCHOR COAL CO. “:/ RT NAIR BRA Am i POEL RR Dns NNER ONY 8 Te tall ER Rr . _ _ AL PE AER ANA NO UD RN MCU AR TF

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en of he iike yp teenie SRY Va tin. a 0 ey enn eaRpENY = + ee ae Ee a a AA a ih a 8 Tee = = 3 = = 2 b im cecal se, FL pier etey tage aye ‘ aie a Re di be Ae A 4 ,STLOUS POST-DISPATCH =—§ SS "SERMON ON LANDLORDS SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Oct Stockton Lake. about 45 miles west et here, yeeterday _ _Saturday’s and ~——. MONDAT, The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined pec OCTOBER 15, 1998 me a Irish Hunger Strikes Reported. (publican prisoners was demanded, | ADVERTISEMENT. Minister’s Subject Apparently In- spired by Own Experience BEWARE THE in House-Hunting. His own recent experiences in | hcuse-hunting prompted the Rev. | Grant A. Robbins, district superin- on the attitude of apartment house | tendent of the Methodist Church, to A preach yesterday, in Union Church, ; owners toward children Chronic coughs and persistent .colds jead.to serious lung trouble. You can “When Roosevelt was President,” | Step them now with Creomulsion. an Mr. Robbins said, “we all hung in; emulsified creosote that is pieasant ‘© ov homes the picture of his tam- | take. Creomuilsion is a new medica! covery with twofold action: it soothes and heals the inifamed membrances ana made a volume which will kills the germ. when other books of Roosevelt are Of all known drugs creosote Is recom- forgotten. mized by the medifal fraternity as the “When the great world war came, ily. His letters to his children have | remain | greatest healing agency for the treat- thee boys were ali in uniform. Bhe | ment of chronic coughs and colds end youngest one took to the air, and | when flying against the sky like an | ether form. of threat and iung troubies reom visio -omtains, im addition tw . ‘ eal $i aling elements whic eacie, he met his enemy, and the , other he n lemen sich soothe and heal the inflamed mem. CHSMY O! his country, and gave his branes and stop the [rritation and m. [ite for his ideal, and that of his fiammation, while the creosote goes on people. te the stomach. is absorbed into the “And yet, this family would have biged, attacks the seat of the trouble been undesirable in many apart- and destroys the germs that lead te ments of St. Louis. and in many aay Sey eG other cities in the land. Creomyjipn {s guaranteed eatisfactory Tells Own F-xperience. in the treatment of chronic coughs and “In our day, the door of hope is coids, bronchial asthma. catarrhai bron- shat tm Cee Caren of ttle chilean: ehitis and other forms of throat and lunge diseases, and is exeelient for build- and the faces of their parents be- ing up the sygtem after colds or the flu.; Cause of them. I have recently be- Money refunded if any cough or cold.| came a house hunter. Loving my we eelired after taking according to | OWN little child greatly, I have been directions, Ask your eee Cree surprised at the attitude of some ale A Rd Da) SE /people toward children generally. At ;one apartment two ladies of un- s+'iknown age, evidently having. no = ‘children of their own, haughtily told rae s eee"t 5 Fo) Tee = “. = 3 = = rt deat i a The words of one other person AT = | were like a blow in the face. When . THE = | asked the price of the apartment ne = answered quick!y: ‘One hundred ten =iand no children.” I informed him, that I had a little boy of 8 that was worth more than all the apartments he had or that were in St. Louis. “This littie boy's brother was (n St. Mihiel and the Argonne as a meés- senger bearer and guide during the Gth and Washington = war. He was there ostensibly ‘to 4 ’ i] H i" | R { ; ‘make the world safe for democracy.’ In the light of events and my present | DRAPERY | = experience, I wonder if he was not ed there in reality to make the profit Values up to $1.00 yard. = safe for the rent man, into whose Quantity lengths up to 19¢ = | his hit it é MEA Gh apartments father and mother = could not go. unless they could som?- = how conveniently dispose of his little | SHADES | == brother. — Program Should Be Revised. Up to 36-tInch. 2 “Does it not seem that the program | — - should be revised and that we should = hold first, not our convenience «or = | pleasure, or our profit, but our serv- | ALL-WOOL SERGE | = ice to the world? Rather than say- ing ‘send them away, should we not 1 i “ | PONGEE | Ssltabie for Greseen craves. = IN LOS AGELES BRUSH FIRES te. & l-end remnants in from = 5 to 20 yards. = oy 4% value C = Six Industrial Plants and Oil Well ’ tu ono Among Property Destroyed in | BIG SHOE SALE : —— By the Associated Press One tot of -womer'’s. misses’ , LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Oct. 15.—/j| children’s high and low woes; == Smouldering embers in the hills and ee ee the charred ruins of many buildings to $4.00; to = were reminders today of the week- enn WP ---- pe ciees == end of fire in the environs of Los ;} Angeles that began Saturday morn- | BED SHEETS | = ing and was still burning late last a, night. Deubie bed eite. extra =. , . quality Sheeting; very = The brush fire which took two qpecial for this C e= lives in its sweep over a 15-mile area == forth of Glendale and Eagle Rock Hitt athe left} ¢ ane allt if ‘pay nt % ie oh WA had Lith} fi tye n mrig tay Le a $2.50 We >] Shirts rear here,.*had hardly been brought under control yesterday when.the == Men's sample Wool Un- == | menace reappeared i nother sections. = derehirts. slightiy sotied, = A dozen houses, six industrial plants in sample sizes. «Limit- : = eé quantity.) Main Floor = and an oil well were burned. One ae: == fire which destroyed a lumber yard and a furniture manufacturing plant = in Vernon, south of here, was be- lieved to have resulted in loss of | hao ud = Boys’ gray coat Sweaters = ‘ with rell collar. Sizes 2 ; | = - a 10 . a 3 life. though no bodies had been * Main Fioot, at .- ™ found in the ruins early today. In the Santa Monica Mountains. * ($1.00 UNION SUITS | = west of here, a brush fire Flores canyon was under contro! = : . = Womens fleece = Lined = x ribbed tr » Suits : da y after having burns d yv i S* Broken sizes —=| area of 1300 acres and des ss " moa : - Tuesday special = ithree houses. Then thousand : at Palo Verdes, near ¢t trict, were swept by Estimates of the fire i Children s > - ] ] ] ] 1 Women's odd Coats. Long & short styles. Choice Tuesday .. SS _» A, A DL A LD DL LD A LD AD DD DD KA DD KD Pyorrhea’s coming. Unheeded, the price paid is lost teeth and broken health. Four persons out of every five past forty, and thousands younger, are Pyorrhea’s prev. Brash your teeth with SOX 6 &— 6 e 6E OSS OSES OOS OF CESS SEE OSES SESE SCE GEESE OS EESESS SSE ESESEE FEDEESCESEEE CEES COS ESSE OO CCOEO i i i i i i ee ee i i i ka ae eee i ne ee ee ee ee ee ee ie ee A RL LK LL hh 4) DD pi ee A ede eel an | P ,” fires . a payer 006. | By the Assectaced Press. |'Michael Comyn said yesterday that | ranged from $2,000,900 ™ DUBLIN, Oct. 15.—Speaking atithe soldier prisoners had started a | | O00. ; meetings at which the release of Re-' hunger strike. —Bdmund A. Bock, former Mavor | of thts city. was accidentally shot i and killed while hunting ducks on, I- LAXATIVE via the . MISSOURI PACIFIC #™ AB AE ecdaches ir 7 Lv. St. Louis Union Station.9:05 p.m. | | i . Lv. Tower Grove ove 924 DE Lv. Broadway.............9:33 p. Thru Sleeping and Chair Cars Reservations made and additional information gladly given at TABLETS City Ticket OfGce 318 N. Broadway (Maia 1000) er Umoa Sea ten The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. : 7 = me no &-year-old boy could live in | : © | the apartment building. | oo wise -all-weel = say what he who loved them, sai‘, | : = in the long ago: ‘Suffer them to'f : - come unto me and forbid them not.’ ”’ — ——- amngsipegpesn wm ee 9 mee are Gene peer ~ A CE A A EN | REN eR ome RN I A OR NOIR an eee rn atm ed > en aan eee NN eed | RE re ee Oe ~— nas m Se mee ~ Re NR A i RN ae ee Nr tee : ye Cae se pa > > : >. 4% Y. 4, n Amazing Sale of New aac Te ‘ Cx ed _*.%. os _¢.¢ “4a on ep e Fer 4 ~~ ass - a . a 7 Salé Starts at9 A. M. Offering Regular $10, $12, $15 and $19.95. Values UST imagine a sale of this kind coming at the heicht of the new Blouse season. In order to present such extreme values, we secured hundreds of Blouses from _ Several noted manufacturers at ‘way below their regular prices... They are. so fine a fabric, so richly trimmed, that they must really be seen to be appreciated. Your Choice of Hundreds of New Blouses fo ) Materials “® ( Trims Canton Crepe 5) Beads Crepe de Chine | Braids Satins : Embroidery Combinations . New Sleeves } sf Ty, t t ' VERY Blouse in this offering is an up-to-the-minute Fall stvle. They are beautifully made with the utmost precision and are so richly trimmed that you will wonder how we can sell them for $6.95. New colorines—new collars—distinctive new touches to the sleeves. which may be had in either the long or short styles. The color range is complete including all the new suit shades and many daring new color combinations that have just become the vogue. UAL WAM A Wi - : a . ; . 4 tae ‘ . J o7 ete ent? *e1 - s ee ~ ‘+ S > ‘ae Ser ets heeeetee Tih. 4 tt, be ehee : : saks ‘ ohne 4 hehe ’ eee? ¢3 7v , 4, : tee Ae ts | beans ’ 4 sa? er . ose : Sree? : : - 4% t : Pee Poe : - Trrteoss ‘ : " $ : i tia bi sh ; : ‘* 7 —_ + ‘r : a ’ 44 be see . > ae " : . serve : 7 : : : AGL CTE RB eae Bea ub Te , : ve > ; 7 d : reer’ ~ : ’ i3 " : : + he ; ; “ageitretes : ii : ‘ | hate oe . 4 . | ee. tee : . ’ : beaded the is ’ ; ’ t* e : " S : _ sic 4 .. ; ro : > eee | yeh ; as see ’ ‘ : ri ” ; ‘; | : tee 4 = ; ; nat ° . ; , ’ + ; t ; " : i > ef: + . . - . “ J * Main Floor Broadway Side otniepal Coat Sale Featuring Hundreds of New Winter Coats at the Low Price of $39 ONDERFUL, luxurious Winter Coats that were especially selected by our Coat buyer for the express. purpose of giving superb values in this Phenomenal sale of Coats. With such excessive values ariatee cratic styles, fine quality fabries and expensive fur trimmings, there is bound to be an early mornin rush for these Coats. Among the thousands of women who read this announcement those who have not va secured their Winter Coat should plan to be here early. for lik inary ; : Sage ~Oat Sa > be he ariy, for like all extraordinary offerings selec ill be spirited and selling rapid. Sale starts promptly at 9. A. M. : gs, selection w $49.50, $55, $59.50, $69.50 and $75 Coats for - Luxuriously Richly Lined ~ Trimmed in With Silk Fur Collars, Every New Cuffs and B inds Fall Coloring OATS fo P SOrTrt ) ee . ee . . ° . ‘ ‘ r every sort of daytime wear—replete with original ideas in their designing, and luxurious to a rare degree in fabrics and turs. Rich, velvety fabrics provide them with the greater part of their charm, topped by becoming collars of fur, or crushed ones of self material. In straightline or wrappy mod manne . | ) y models, handsomely silk line c Paris. Coats that will prove quite the smartest of any ; wah 6 peler and Sn = ee an ill aftoed te miss this wonderful sale. ) Ser ee nee e i RAS rh bade eR at ’ a Ethene f = (Thrift Avenue— | ee PLR ere mctocee. In the one-piece styl tures. All lined with si iam«; THRIFT AVEN The Buy-Way of St. Li Embroidered Handkerchiefs, roc | _ Of sheer batiste with ; _ tively embroidered corme signs and dainty scalloped Water Pitchers, : ee oon ae rele — pe optic Glasses to match, set of Women’s Gloves, 85 Chamois-suede, in 12- length. Have embroidered and come in beaver, brow ert. Sizes 6 to 8. i Aluminum Roaster, Made of heavy quality num, in oval shape wit handles. Coffee Percolator, Made of heavy gauge mum, 8-cup size, i with black ebony Umbrellas, $1.1 Men's and women’s Um of cotton | Handles are of white b and ebony with bakulite and stubby ends. smart leather loops and ri included. Those for me tog and Prince of Wal es. Men’s Socks, Thread silk, BL * and full-fashioned styles. are plain, while other clocks. 79c pair, or 7 pait cerized lisle top Spliced heel and black and colors. 3 pairs for $2.00. Dish Towels, -10¢- Made of : good grad toweling, in red and blue neatly hemmed, with ‘lo hanging. | Radio Set, 7 The special “Flivver” Radio Receiving Set. A outfit for boys. Neatly Thrift Avenue—Mal Tablecloths, 98c ] Hemstitched blue am j*Panese Tablecloths pr ast-color blue and whit nese designs. Cloths 6ox6o inches. (Square 7—iiain

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. ia City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. ——— Site _—_—_—_—_— EE apne teste —~ a mT - i / f a id 2 ; , at ae, ni a a — me le sae ae “e é ; [2 ae ; Bangle Bracelets . hi ~ ask breakfast or luncheon Cloths Regulation Style w altar A hte ise Costume Slips Special, 79¢ | —neatly hemstitched and eloasly In Highly Nickeled woven in neat floral designs. ters, pair, 2 2 ’ Made for U. S. Garter Lengths, of good elas- a THE ee ee PORY- a Te Feet) Case—Complete, at lar Bracelet. They are | tic, piece, ; Government Kohinoor Snap Fastenesp, often worn as many as one | | Wool-Mixed Flannel. Yd 245 C - - : ; card, 5 dozen on the arm, producing a very pleasing effect M EDIU M-WEIGHT 49c¢ : : Cc’ i - fe) Rick-Rack Braid, 6-yd. pc., 8c JUST the ~~ i . K ; . 39c¢ combinations. 32 inches wide. good grade of print- . Framed Pictures we Turkish Slippers placa ee! te. and\dipped (Second Floor.) ed silkoline and heavily filled COPIES of noted $1 95 Toilet Paper 10 Rolls , with milk chocolate an 1 f with good quality of cotton. Saptinden: ten Inhilitin 9 >. THRIFT AVENUE aoe — a — 5 into small kisses. (Main Floor.) Plain Sateens, Yard Measure 72x84 inches, bs PI gor prs za suitable mould- [,ARGE yaar ges Ac | calloped and hand em- ° oe : N a good color range. (Second Floor.) ings. (Fifth Floor.) cotton rT, $80 The Buy-Way of St. Louts noo ogee -_ Be ae At Oc Pair ‘ Play Suits A tone quality that 39C Braseiestil — Blectric I crepe. Buying Hatt 36 4 ; ; ; . Ch : : navy and white is durable in wear. 36 inches | ) ectric irons : Fringed Curtains, signs. Square 7—Main Floor. VERY special feature | denim and piped with 69c wide. (Second Floor.) OF fine cambric with MADE expressly for 2 98 F $1.25 Each ans * Satin de Chine, $1 59 Ya h for Economy Day. are red. Sizes 2 to 8. deep lace or embroid- 59¢ Stix, Baer & Full- $ e. Rinso, 19 Packages Casement Panels in six dif- . -.% ’ . . ee Turkish Slippers in (Second Floor.) | ery trimming. Shown in hook- er, full size, 6-lb. weight, highly ESPECIALLY desir- $1 00 ferent patterns. Have wide in- quality that is fast bound lack and colored leathers. ct on | Imported front style and’ reinforced un- nickgl plated, heating element able for: washing UU . sertion of filet lace, finished | apd does not rough up in wear. They have trimmed vamps Bloomer Dresses der arm. Sizes 36 imi bing. B , e . ; ’ . 39 to 46. | guaranteed for one year. _ clothes, eliminates rubbing. Buy- with black-headed fringe. 40 own in rich deep black and silk pompons and no heels. FE te h ys h r (Second Floor.)™ (Fifth Floor.) | 700 este 7 chagea ; 36 inches wide. akgew - Au ‘ ea es . — Embroidered ‘Weonlater Square—Main Floor. ae and checks, trimmed with pip- Ginghams THE to Step Plate I ARGE size, fitted with 7 D ti Mo Handkerchiefs, roc Each “ nex gl aan a sgenelpied er: gE Popular aluminum 7Q,/, long bend Cc usting Mop “tS, It > years. | Floor.) At, a Yar _ Step Plates. Complete Floor.) R’S high-grade 3 — a. with — Women’s Vests ’ ~- G — wit® rubber mat. (Fourth Floor.) ws Bass Bg: ae Mop $1.79 ee, Corner Se! CF fan combed. cotton, iS Ribbon Novelties, Choice SE | chemically treated, for dusting signs and dainty scalloped edges. ididata ak eles, LEC | 1 SINS: [NCLUDING fancy rib- pee ie Delion Cord Tires Novelty floors, walls and zeiling. .Made Water Pitchers, 39C ed top or crochet yoke. Reg- | bon garters, long-han- 59c t' ACH Tire carries $9 85 Ink Stands with long handle. (Fifth Floor.) Clear Glass Pitchers in tank- | WJ@t and extra sizes. dle powder puffs and flower cor- ‘ aot od » the maker’s.as well : (Main Floor.) . sages. Made of light plain col- Oa . Lots: r as our adjustment guarantee for Covered Sewing Baskets ome shape and optic er \ Daud Cie aii ns ; 5 lasses to match, set of 6, 79c ' : VV ored and tinted ribbon. 4 ay se 10,000 miles. ize 30x3%%. An x 39 Filet and Irish Laces, Yd. (Second Floor.) Be /s exceptional value. At 39¢ Each Tees ee eee $1.95 , . “ x \ i Women’s Gloves, 85c Pr. Universal —o made Chinese 50c igh luster, "ay | Delion Red Tubes, 30x3%, at ported Baskets, attractively let and Irish Laces ; ; 2 $1.35. MPORTED desk pieces || jined in various colors of clot. oor. Chamois-suede, in 12-button ° | length. Have embroidered backs Vacuum Bottles in attractive patterns. Edges Candlesticks range of at-S oj (Fougth Floor.) at a very low price. Single and come in beaver, brown, cov- _— ec — insertions in various widths aaa’ tractive 2 ay eta and Pore ty well style. All = ert. Sizes 6 to 8. / \ Pint Size aed Pennie i atgape blouses | Economy Day, a Pair check _pat- eS 26-Piece Apartment Set with pen racks and pin trays. Wall Paper, Roll- Aluminum Roaster, $1.35 $ 39 - (Main Floor.) | 4 $ 95 a viet “99 8 ni OF ee _— 3 95 Come ad we or — [LARGE selection of good 7c +? = . . : ’ ’ ’ ’ c 4 Main oor. n . ay Side , Ph of yy f quality agers | . Metal Lz Yard , 1 ] z navy and black. 32 inches dedinenall ‘with press and ‘oold pe ii - ' patterte., ane i ys | in oval shape with side || Jf etal Laces, Yar wide. design. This is an o : signs for almost. | : | . . pen-stock. _ an rders to — | HEAVILY OLD, silver, antique 9 : | SPLENDID (Square 9—Main Floor pattern and extra pieces may be Uj Ne aire I (Sixth Floor.) Coffee Percolator, 79¢ Mckeled |) abld ad tec! mejal 49c in : copies of, and Second Floor.) } | added. (Fifth Floor.) es gD 2 ape _ SE Dette teen | cian. are. Bottle in aces in the desired widths for | the. 7 . ——— . | ef num, 8-cup size, ‘wiralaht acon, plain polish- collars and hat trimmings. "| “ai fy «=: Dutch silver _ Plisse Crepe, Yard —-3-Piece Buffet Set Pag. Davenport ‘Table with black ebony handle | Zz =] finish. wn: Regen a.) on OFT finished, silk- 3Q¢ WERY attractive $1.95 >" FINISHED in —_ $9 50 | 7 i eep es if ‘8 ° glassware, sh . Tad | mahogany in o Umbrellas, $1.10. liquids hot Fiction : ' hexagon Rome co h ome orchid, | im blue and anibee ‘alin, Set |. AP | design. Top measured 45xi6 Men’s and women’s Umbrellas _ a4 hours and MERE ere sea 00d lal Candlesticks. rire Rasy Bae pag lingerie. | | includes fruit bowl and two can- | inches. Exceptionally oe of American cotton taffeta. __cold for 72 novels. Some are 25c — nt Ae ss Se fps Floor.) dlesticks. (Fifth Floor.) | geri ; Handles are of white bakulite hours. They from our circulating library, this special price. ' ings I Economy Day Offerings in DOWNSTAIRS STORE WEEK bakulite and stubby ends. Also . caps that can (Oriental Bazaar—Fifth Floor.) smart leather loops and rings are | | be used for drinking cups. popular es a eer met: | Ruffled Barred . , . ’ Axminster Rugs rousers Women’s Felt Slippers Men’s T XQELLENT included. Those for men have CSASTEN Aven Se, Sn Pisa.) Sen . n Stamped Bridge Sets Voile Curtains (COME in” attractive &5¢ NEATLY tailored $7 69 gies Rugs, $32.85 opera and Prince of Wales hapn- Pry . dles ” Beaded Bags ; TEA re) . , . r Bridge Sets of 75¢ colors and color gom- of dark worsted ws ome in the pop- binations; ribbon trimmed; | jn a good assortment of stripes. veneer ios Oriental ef- ’ . ’ : - N a variety of rich oyster linen. Sets con- Men’s Socks, 79C Pair Women’s Union Suits I colors in many pleas- D309 sist of a center and 4 napkins padded soles; sizes 3 to 8. Cut full and roomy and will (Downstairs Store.) give good service. Sizes 32 ta fects. Size ange aonre.) Thread silk, semi-fashioned E DIU M-WEIGHT 77C ing patterns. Have beaded han- | to match. Stamped for lazy- $] 00 (Downstairs Store.) eX Press 4 and full-fashioned styles. Some cotton for Fall wear. dles and dainty color draw- | daisy and cross-stitch embroid- aristo- } : are plain, while others have \ Round neck and cuff knee. Re- | strings as well as pretty linings. | ery. eee yer gates ; ’ 42. . wo —y on orn 89.9 5 U mele Drapery F abrics, Yard ; Men’s Union Suits ®| ABOUT 1500 yar A including figured 44c . . . » + ' * " - _ ._ ny * unt cy >. ye sey jie oa ee oe e oe 3 * sr cee tS Se a ae ron x af , ERS wee Gy eg GR 3, ke Na! oe. Se Oe i dats nA sto ne ‘ p etag ee Aue ’ lh _— . Jat : , : 4 It Pa of ; ? :* . ee ast ae ee ee i ee Sn es yas \ At, a Pair orning Clocks. 79¢ pair, or 3 pairs, $2.25 | inforced at wearing points. Sizes | A limited quantity to sell. ree: t0c ) fancy weaves, in q Mac (Main Floor.) Pie © Bee ot yet Women’s Hose, 69c Pair | 3° *° 44 poe Dag tee ; Women’s Gowns E offer wil] be | 4 cerized lisle top and double sole. Girls’ Union Suits Mahogany Boudoir Windsor crepe in tan, brown, blu@ and red. But- ELL made heavy : ton-front style, with belt and W fleece lined with 95c qotten genees! SS eal Silk and Fiber Hose with mer- ee MADE of fancy ¢] 39 io — ‘ pliced heel and toes. Come in slipover style and come in pret- pockets; sizes 6 to 14. long sleeves and ankle length; sotatean weldie : (Downstairs Store.) 3 Pairs for $2.00. ton, slightly fleeced, | enti kt Meee Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and \ | ——" — shies have full Dish Towel | | : — | S, 10c.Each knee length. Sizes 6 to 14 years. | : ruffle at side Made of 2 good grade glass (Main Floor.) Extra-Size Bloomers and bottom. Complere with toweling, in red and blue stripes, ae : | i poets i, 75¢ } tie-backs. Suitebfe for bed- | 5. room or bDatn. neatly hemmed ith ° . - ed, with ‘loops for | Jace Clock Hose, Pair nr | flesh, orchid and maize. Cut (sixth Floor.) nging. g 7 FULL fashioned. silk | _ extra full and exceptionally well The Radio Set, 75. from top to toe. $ 85 Sarees etic fae. Dimity Bedspreads he special “Fi tal h i i ett gE l | . ae ae ~~ ale ivver” Crystal | Shown in a variety of pretty eo Rosaries and Book HITE Krinkle Dimity Bed- dio Receiving Set. An ideal | clocks. Slightly irregular. of these]! outfit for boys. Neatly packed. (Main Floor.) : Boudoir OLD and silver plated 89¢ spreads are‘ very durable Thrift Avenue—Main Floor. —-——- Lamps to Rosary, scapular med- and practical. — Spread is T ; ; sell at , this al. five-vear guarantee. Colors | neatly hemmed and comes in ue lecloths, 98c Each Chiffon Hose, Pair SS low price. are amethyst, emerald. etc. Book | three sizes. meen + i blue and white SILK from top to toe. $1 55 —_ Have woaqd- has history .of the Rosary and 63x90 inches, each, $1.59 a8t-color bl ene printed = Very fine quality * en base, parchment paper explanations of different mys- 72x90 inches, each, $1.95 mene fend ue and white Japa- | and have spliced heels and toes shades in various designs and teries. \ Zancm’ . oie’ 81x90 inches, each, $2.45, : box — Cloths measure | and double soles. Come ‘n black come complete with cord and — (Second Floor. es. | only. Slighily irregular. low es Children’s Books, Bundle (Square ‘7—hiai F Main FI] 5 Pp - pie S OOKS, n > are iain joor.) (Main oor (Fifth wloor my Som . Q@OXKS for children end 5 Johnson S : older boys and girls. C Each bundle contains from 2 to Skating Outfit Ring Mountings 5 Books. (Second Floor.) Boys’ 2-Trouser Suits | gox-méonme' e695, a os, $9.95 style. of 14-karat : : tains that black and colors. 69c pair, or OF medium-weight cot- 65c te honeed dedaek Cat aCe (Downstairs Store) | ecery only; slight seconds; Girls’ Dresses eines 30. 1040 rnstiaee Bean Stationery, Box MADE of good ging- 79 eae ey ‘eee OOD quality linen: brav ye borg B mc fo ouise Girdle Giinished Stationery, 19¢ “ite gs © he HORT, medium including 24 sheets and @4 en- ee. - sien baie J aba S and longer lengths, $ 1.29 | velopes. Ribbon tied, in white ecient oo. closed-back style, with elastic | and colors; nicely boxed. Children’s Coats ~ | sections in sides and back; low (Downstairs Store.) bust and Gt down snugly over : ST ips ; Flannelette, Yard boys, of chinchilla. $4.65 hips; four hose supporters. ’ : (Downstairs Store.) SPECIAL: lot of soft- 15c in belted style. also Coats for fleece white cotton little girls. of corded velvet, annelettes for making sleep- finished with fur collars and Bags and Boxes i poo ss pet "= lined with sateen. Sizes 2 to OF good quality leather $] (Downataira® Store.) 6 years. (Downstatira Store.) in flat shapes and , “ae ORE Hs pouch styles, in black, brown, Boys Caps Bolivia Coating, Yard tan and gray. Every piece is | “OME in a large vari- 35 [N lengths from 1% $3 perfect. (Downstairs Store.) | “ ety of patterns and Cc to 5 yards; in navy 4 colorings, in checks and miz- blue, brown, dark gray 4nd) Woo]-Mix ankets. | tures. Shades to match Suits. black: most all 54 inches wide; ool ed Blanke ’ | Sizes 6% to 7. ‘yTrrrerfefertTT;xTs's'\X XX TT sX'\TX XTX‘ 'TX‘'\X*T,X'T\T'Xx—'XxT'T'X'' tt *.*" ee eS i i hb hh i i i i i i i i i i inn ne i pinnae RRR RRA DD AAA AS wy % 8 Rens = sean hain ae ah “ ; rs > é ms n= SS : ie . b: ’ 2 4 “ > Es heal 3 ae, Sa : : ee %, 5 oe 3 ae ae — ‘ : . . ene sah os. - i = hae m wihs , i = » ~ : 4 fe 7 : had 5 te a oe * ae os tay i a mr, Aes | “i tek = fe AT » A a r 4 i Aas . ‘4 EF " ee he $ re _ 5 . % ‘e 4 _ : — : aOKE Ao Ete ee ae he =e i ay iy Ra or eat ei Cat ry Aa3, ’ it Bh he ee Bes ‘9 - = 4 a hea , yar 9 oe... a eye Sena Yee at eee tae Sey a a 3 us 2 ~ me $i mg 5: Be hal 4 on " aha . m ne: _ kB ¥" , a 1 9 7 = Wee oy i > Te ale Sn | > : 4 cee Z tay , ‘eS ‘eise ? » ate os Smtr aes 9 ° oy al ae Te 4 F 7 q .. ae ~ . eS . cae Ge PEE ce Ne Py tr SORA er A ee oe as, SOR Se . ead f , ee TI Ri es, Fae ay tw i , Ae 37 Rls $a Ka —_ _ - n re ss 4 7. 2). ” . r +a, 3 ’ r ae wa no Ey Pe AS ghee > . a hen bb hhh hh hhh hn hein nen nee DD be I 43 ; | green gold. Filigree design, 18- F chambray and . ; rics and | 4 Priced for Economy Day || karat white gold top. Hold any O Peggy cloth-in one $1.79 > some seconds. e; Roath hace Pair (Dawnstajrs Gtere.? Pe Per ‘ : i diamond from ‘4 to 1 | and two-models. Trimmed with HE celebrated “North = L | Bento RE hop ies $5 95 Pettibloomers lowed by ; : ‘ $ 75 | ae pints Floor.) se and piping. Sizes oe Star” Aluminum Hockey Drapery Silks, ae ‘ Same Al yor isk or | THESE sre of two- 69c ifford to | : Jax 8 noms ah Mol Conde Pownd Se Gat RS AEE BEE > and Racer ae 5 ae — $1.25 and $1.49 Yd. 4. | Pink border: weighs pounds. Ot oe _ at ae” : | 3 >" ——s | olasses Ca , | tra har ades. Come includes silk, -and- | Sj inches. ore a | 3 , | A é Dress Velvet, Yard all sizes for men, women and lisle and fiber Silks. All ——— (Beweueiies store.) | full cut with colors and a great variety of : / } knee. Seconds: insizes 8. patterns. (Downsthirs Store.) Women’s Sport Coats _, {Downeta ha ad a uo Women’s Dresses ALL the popular $9.75. Bove’ Suaal te MADE of good qual- 88 materials are in- J*| DART wool in the $1 20 ity gingham in Cc cluded; yoke, skeleton, half and vullover stvle with @ checked patterns in every im- | full lined. Come in tan. brown, | heavy roll collers. Come in aginable color; many styles; | gray, blue and green, Sizes 16 | nlain and combination colors. 3 sizes 36 to 46. | to 44. . (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store. : a coer | JMPORTED Velour THE materials of which these | butter and ¢ black 25C I Chiffon Velvet in $4, 5 Suits are made are all-wool, walnut meats. . (Main Floor.) | geen raven black. A quality for oe by our a rage | ———-— dresses and gowns. 39 inches hey are in neat dark patterns tha | . . ide. ond F will not show soil. Coats have al- | | Toilet Articles Sign ge 7 Pina tb tans, paca linings and fit well. Both pairs | Palmolive Liquid wie > | Costume Velvet, Yard c of trousers are full cut, have watch bo*tle | ' . 2 ’ . | yo YMPORTED “English and hip pockets and are well lined. | Palmolive Toilet Soap, cake, Velutina - Cdetume $3.29 i c . en eer nt a ay Pose ng Water, bot., b9c Velvet. permanent dye, inde- : pair. Sizes 7 to 18. | structible in r ‘ *,? b 4 7 36 inches (Boys’ Own Store—Fog}th Floor.) | (Quantities Leto eer.) wide. (Second Floor.) children. (Fourth Floor.) ee eee —_ ee wih he i i i i i VAAL A4L44 46456 4b bbb

Page 6

> The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ; ¢ ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 7 AND 12 ==; FAMOUS -B and very excel- We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in me Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. “Academy Clothes —————— +for beys, shown here exctusivety, ways with two Devonshire ——————————————— Cloth a—. @ Plain c o lors, checks and stripes, 32 inches wide. Third Fieer Douvle Eagle ‘| Stamps Tuesday Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West. a A - Home-Sewers Who Appreciate a Saving Opportunity Will Choose F rom 1 his Group of “ye =. ae. t y a oa A : a mad z 3 é : a> sd ee 7 . - te i 7 —_ for, hin ae #, = i De ‘ By ro Coa | $11 Quality—at, Ya a ts a se a i 54-inch lustrous Coatingp of pure wool; in biack, - Beginning Tuesday—An Event Fhat Will Attraet Wide Interest—October - | 1d. Dr Corset Sale $2.50 and $3 Woolen Dress —Oftered Tuesday at the Very Special:Price of, Yard € 100 Pieces of all-wool rough weaves and homespups in plain colors and —Well-Known Makes: at Pronounced Savings Scotch and dark mixtures—all sponged and shrunk and 54 inches wide. Fab- rics that are wanted for women’s and children’s attire ¢ So unusuai are the values offered im this sale : that brisk bu¥ing is certain to start when the store opens tomorrow morning. - The co-operation of - Puffed Crepe {| Black Canton - | Black Charmeuse 7 $3.98 Values—at, Yard | $3.75 Grade—at, Yard | $3iValue—at, Yard leading Corset manufacturers made it possible for us to offef the following popular styles in a wide $0.88 $9.39 | $9.29 range of sizes and at prices that are surprisingly ee | low All-silk novelty Puffed Crepe; | Extra heavy Black Canto#, 4@ | 4@-tnch, all-silk satin Char- . | inches wide—of dependable | . 4 black and popular street shades; | quality and = deep fastrées | meuse ef medium weight; an cows -or- 5 ‘ef = ae 4 36 to 40 inches wide and of | pack Very popular for Fall ideal quality for fashionable | that is as fashionable as te excellant quality. . | dresses, ) Fall frocks. . serviceable. $5 % Chiffon Velvet $5.98 Grade— Yard for $4.98 | Black and staple colors of | imported Chiffon Velvet, 39 -| | {mches wide and ideal for | dresses. 7 All Corsets will be expertly fitted by our skilled corsetieres. a Te q oa A LL A ATT me Very Unusual Is This Offering of Te ed Sports Hose Women Will Be Delighted With This Tuesday Selling of ==» | =, 282s | Corduroy. & Beacon Robes} \ | : ~ q Women’s wool- of en and silk-and- | ap 2 aos an « The Beacon Robes have satin ribbon and sik #7 of peat iodine cord trimming and the Corduroy Robes are in § and styles, includ- collarless style—of wide wale and in = | . .Copen, pansy and wistaria Shades. a ing embroidered clock effects amd heather mixtures. 23 Sizes 814 to 10 in the,lot, but not in every style. : - Crepe Kimonos | Boudoir Wear } _ $2.95 Value for t Women’s Sports Hose $10.95 to $14.95 Values | $1.95. An assortment which offers excellent choice of many styles desirable for Fall and Winter wear—all of servicea R9c¢ Kimonos of Japanese cot- ton—some in solid colors and quality; special, the pair. ...6.---scere++comees ehnenne others with floral designs ~ and hand embroidery. Fold trimmings used on some and all with the American Bell sleeve. Silk Sacques “Lily-of-France” Sample Corsets and Girdles $8 to $12 >F).00 Values for. . ) Medium and low bust Corsets and waistline models with elastic top; the girdles have elastic set in the sides and all. garments are of exquisite silk brocades or imported ecoutil. An unusual group from which many will choose. Corsets $5 Valae for $0.85 New Fall miodels of “Rengo Bek” ‘ Corsets, designed for stout figures. ~. : Of cdutil and reinforced across the front; medtum and low bust models, all heavily boned. New Corselettes zs Pee New Fall models of Corselettes—made of handsome pink Corsets = | $5 to $8 Values — : $4.15 New Fall models of “Bien Jote” and “Bonita” Corsets; of plain imported coutil and pink silk brocade; boned throughout with black Boning. = i > & | en & ogee a gteeed <i. - Decidedly Attractive Are These Linen Breakfast Sets $1 1.98 nse #O2 : soedeccdlacebaeeta, vow of a kind and in light eolors | and black. ’ i Boudoir Caps} a on oe satin brocade, satin and lace combinations and pink corset brocade. Especially desirable for slender figures, offer- | ing ideal support and very comfortable. @ Hemstitched Sets of very heavy linen, in blue, sal- mon, green, pink and lavender. Cloth is 64x64 inches, with six matching napkins. Housewives_who 3 ft i mn uh Charming boudoir garments in flesh, blue and orchid: with Val lace trimmings and kimono style sleeves. $495 and —and bands of satin and crepe /" | with ribbon ruffles @ and bows and dainty lace trim- §. de chine; x ote oe | & re fond of distinctive linens will surely want to share this offering. $19.95 Table Covers Cluny lace-trimmed Covers of | puré linen; ¢@x%@-fnch size, in | Floranne ~ Hany Greens | ) mings, $1.95, $3.50 and $I $5.95 values for $2.95 values for $2.96 Satin House Slippers; black and colors. $2.29 _ i Cha ae Re i. ng Bi Hab ; ' ‘hi A jid ‘it ) Aba ne / ff PPP ES OS fas tg if . aes ts ot G : Sa ost . s poe 3 ane $10.50 Bed Sets Royal Metcheline satin Mar- seilles ‘Gets tn biue, pink and old: sealloped corners; 72x$0-in. Spreads with Bolster $6 75 to match: set P . 79c Hand Towels Hemstitched Towels of aH-linen huck in damask. figured and striped border patterns; all slightly soiled; Girdles and Wrap-Arounds | Corsets <a $4 and $5 Values | $2.50 to $3.50 Values . +s Navki | ~ Madeira Napkins | .o9 $ 8D Largé, 14-inch a elab- | = eee orately embroidered and scal- | : : loped by hand on very excel- | “7 lent quality linen; val- $7 75 Athletic Girdles and Wrap-') New models of medium and low ; ué $10.98; dozen for.... . | Arounés of handsome pink broe- | bust “Floranne” Corsets; made of 69c Cluny Dollies | ,ade and elastic combinations; |} pink coutil and light boned. Some iene | Imported Russian filet Covers Twelve-inch round Dofltes. ef- | ¢6- chair backs: finished with fectively trimmed with attrac- | ideal for all sports wear: shown | of these Corsets are soiled from | knotted fringe: im a good range of sizes. handling. ® tite Clunyr laces. Unusuaily | we 2a gre oH In the Art Needlework Sale—An Attractive Group of ‘Velour Table Runners 5 3 ¥ rs —_— “4 ~ * a ¢ ae “er “¥ y : desirable each .. tapestries, handsomely trimmed with antique gold braid and neatly lined with sateen. Just the type so widely used in modern homes for library or living room tables. $1 Stamped Pieces Scarfs and Pillow Tops of black art eloth, Pillow Pops with back; stamped for color- ed embroidery: each.... $1.50 Lamp Frames —of wire mounted with im- ported Doll heads; complete with cerd and plug: $1.50 Lunch Sets 34-inch Cover with 4 Napkins —stamped on white art cloth @md with hemstitched edges for crochet lace finish: _ $8 to $5 Brassieres Handsome alloter lace Brassteres or of pink satin combined with | lace—all] garments that will fit perfectly and made DY one of the leading manufacturers. ' Offered in this sale at only.......... Special Selling of Shopworn Books 50c Buffet Sets _§ Centers and Scarfs on Uie) bleached cotton in ey Stamped Pieces 75c to $1 Values ‘ 39e Scarfs and Pillow Tops of tan needleweave, stamped in rambler rose patterns. ie Scarfs are 17x45-inch and Discontinued styles of chiléres’s 22x50-inch sizes. Pillow low. Tops are complete with | backs. French knot and lazy- The Book of Etiquette —2 Vols. in Set—Regalarly $3.50, et. .. $ 50 @ This is one of the best khown , works on Etiquette—two volumes in each set—written by Lillian Eichler ee and published by Nelson Doubleday. A _ splendid Share Our Very Surprising Sale of opportunity to obtain this worth-while set. r Beok Shep—Sixth Floer “Radiola Special’ Sets ‘492 @ These splendid Sets receive programs from a distance of hundreds of miles and reproduce them clearly in the head- phones. Encased in metal cabinet with an etched metal panel ne ay shields apparatus, simplifies tuning and gives clear sig. nals. eee &, . TryVTTTrTT TTT Y?TTrTrrrs Tree eee woe 7 7 v7 t — Parents!—A Favorable Offer of Boys’ Automobiles $72.50 Value, Complete With Equipment, for. . Deferred Payments, lf Desired ihiinteeneneeententiteenel ee — ne tee eee mene A Fortunate Special Purchase Brings Savings in || | All-Wool Blankets p Qe r. Value at, Pair. .. ee ae remarkable. @ For warmth, lo eevee’ of vitgta wool, is are truly remarkable. ven of vir wool. th are mill : , ~ $12.98 Value be Wes ee ai @ Strongly built Toy Automobiles, 40 inches long, and equipped with rubber pedals, lamp, horn, motormeter and rubber-tired disc wheels. $1.50 Kiddie Sidewalk Cars .. $1.75 Junior Coaster Wagons

Page 7

ods gS at, Yard 95 Coatings of black, navy, nd of a kind bnable as it is Thitd Fleer of Obes 13 on and silk Obes are in din rose, Wear 4.95 Values 95 odd lots of and Breakfast ta, satin mes- od 6silks and Mostly one in light colors Caps satin and crepe ribbon ruffles nty lace trim- et Sets rfs on un- : in pretty dew “ @ach... les of children’s Scarfs, Pillow Covers, Under- ¢ Be . * i . Tt FF. i + . » | y > * . ’ ™ 9 P " POLLO OE OS EEE EG ey gage a. aes F ‘MONDAY. | « OCTOBER 15, 192% ’ i i a i i a os a Stamps Tuesday 3 Double, Eagle The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. “_ —— —_— 85 Splendid Values at. | @ Two-Pants Suits of cheviots, cassimeres and other fabrics—in single, double breasted and sports models in sizes 17 years to 46 stout; Overcoats of plaid-back cheviot in sizes 33 to 42 chest. Suits and Overcoats Cheviot, cassimere, worsted - Trousers | men and young plain or cuff bot- many patterns and Sizes 28 to 42 ‘e111 93089 —for men; toms; shades. waist. Priced . 46 stout. belted styles and sizes 34 to 44. Priced Payment Plan Purchases May Be Made on Our Deferred ee —_—_———— Tomorrow—Our October Rug Sale Features This Outstanding Group of $98.50 Royal Wilton a Rugs Offered at the Special Price of @ Beautiful, high-grade Rugs that, in pattern and coloring, 7 produce priceless Oriental kinds. yarns, they will give years of service and enjoyment in your Being woven of excellent home. Ends finished with heavy fringe. ,-. Wilton Velvet Rugs $51.75 Values— $4.4.50 A wide variety of attractive designs and colorings from which to choose, rooms. $x12-ft. size; finished. If Desiredy and these Rugs are suitable for many fringe Axminster Rugs $45.00 Values— $2 R.85 8.3x10.6 Rugs woven with rich, heavy pile in effective patterns and color combina- tions, will give excellent service and are appropriate for various rogms. {> Wilton Rugs $95.00 Values— o0 38620 Seamlessly woven Wiltons in richly glowing colors and patterns, finished with fringe. 8.3x10.6-ft. size. Rugs that mean an unusually profitable investment. and unfinished worsted Suits in sizes 32 to Overcoats in full or half- $23.85 Basement Econemy Store Substantial Economy in Axminster Rugs Seconds of $47 Grade for.. $3 4:65 @ 9x12-foot Axminster Rugs closely woven of excellent yarns, with deep, lustrous pile; many floral, medallion and smal) allover de- Subject to occasional imperfections. Axminsters Cork Linoleum meaestent Axminster Rugs in at- | 4‘yard wide, genuine Cork Lino- i and patterns. | leum in tile, mosalc and hard- mega =F age ieoonde of | wood designs; seconds of $1.05 and $1.25 grades; 93 square yard Cc Basement Economy Store signs. Men’s Union Suits Yulee. $1.39 @ Heavyweight Union Suits of élastic-ribbed, wool-mixed weave, with long sleeves and ankle-length drawers; gray only. $1.35 to $1.50 Suits yeaa’, Sane Suite of fleéce- lined, ribbed cotton; regular and extra sizes; Children’s $1 Suits Fleece-lined, e-Tee cotton Suits; lain ofr aped; ton sleeves, nahi ‘Saad: . ae deg 4,7 FN a “A nt tM, ‘ae Sa Ne ® Bay he SRh t vy RIT ee WS, ¥ % Me , BS ~~ . oi ry Sia” ne ; oe bg = : Bs p 4 > : megiis ‘ i “ . “iE ‘ee » iy a ay 2 - matin ot i ee ee ea! # 3 ae pike dey! te -e ' , F , 4 pei i Se ee tee eee ee eee * 7

Page 8

9 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined et LO EE 8 + Robbed of $30,000 in Holdup. «uisa to AVES i aad ] ue S a ‘ saa? | By the Associated Press. ing to a statement by W. H. Sulflow, , : TULSA Ok. Oct. 15.—B. F. bl- '@ local oil man and a friend of El-; . ; lingt f Topeka wae w hej UMston. “Hillington came here, Sul- | ie ~ in on 0 . \. _ as tat it ae ’ , ‘ fow sald. after two men had told | : up here Friday night and rubbed of him that they could arrange the sale | }H IN FRAME i A Candy Special | $30,004, which he had brought to of the securities. | aus the Stal: ch es , 2 f — ‘% | ? a For Tuesday 0c ; Sr 4 a 3 Anotter. Seriously Hurt in ©-caP splat eels, a 1, Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to “ee. . Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tent | From Attic When Dwelling | pies | in Brooklyn Is Destroyed. , By the Associated Press , NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Six per-) | SOns'were burned to death when a . bed ; | destroyed a three-story frame dw 1- | ; 75 F b Su ft |ling in the Bensonhurst section of | l er 1 CcaSes | Brooklyn today. The dead are: | MRS. LILLIAN ANDREWS, her) In a Special $ 50 . - wis — : Ei a ee OM Se ee ee es ———$—$ ——————— nephew. CHARLES, and ° oniece,| ; MARGARET. Selling ee . GEORGE KEIM. . FRANCIS P. FOWLER MISS ROBERTA WIGERT. fib ‘ 1perT Mrs. Anna Andrews leapei from) made of hard the attic and was seriously h rt. . over a basswood frame. Neighbors, seeing smoke rolling | | Has reinforced metal .from the basement of the dwelling | eorners, two strong rushed to the spot just in time to | ~ e |see Mrs. hiheiers leap from a win- | VS leather straps around en ‘cow of the attic apartment. Later | : y Grok tire, case an d strong |firemen found the charred - bodies | i leather handle. Shirt | of the six victims where apparently | Gar foid in lid: 94-inch size. - ° © ot ‘ fils : UT, TIS OW they had been overcome after escape | | ‘ -had been cut off by the flames. ! : Luggage Shop—Basement. | The dody of Charlies Andrews, 19 | : , hey Grow years old, athléte and student at P. S. — Vandervoort’s Special Wardrobe ‘ HESE Suitcases are ~ ‘ . ‘ . @ > 4 Sy : >. s ae oy Se an an ¢ a x * b> & : * 7 fa s rf 4 * “ i é 7 a ‘ : > . Pweigeh i BAF teen ‘ > 2 hs a ea ‘oly S ; sf . . = * >»w >" * nn) ae r ~ D> vy « . ¢ « s a Po Bes : e ’ . > « ! ° ‘ . ' _ 4 7 , “" ~) ~ = a A ? we Ritie,'s é . : Sue heme > tte th " NS i f . oo 4 me 7 er a 6, ga 6 eg | Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn. lay | { Trunk, suitable for both men and women. just inside a rear window. Near | Specially pricéd at $31.75. |him lay his aunt, Mrs. Lillian An- | drews, The body of 12-year-old : ——— - = : ——————— Thev begin to crawl and before long they are run- |_Margaret was found clasped in the : : : - arms of Miss Woivgert, a maid, in an | ae ———SSS——— : SR Cee MER soe ae ae ea — ning around—soon they re in the Third reader, and | néieietiee reben. i> ae +i . then off to the University. Here's where a First | he ruins of a third bedroom dis- | Sale of 100 - ¢3-In. Sheeting National Savings account, started when they were closed the body of Fowler. Keim; Extra heavy kiddies’ and added to, little by little, plays an im- | had been trapped in an attempt to | , : | $e>. Zz ; “as 2 j ees Alarm Clocks : : Be reach a window. | | . : ©. quality — very portant part. , | Keim was producer of a musical | | | - Ee ‘ ; he ‘glosely woven —— }cumedy “Ginger,” which was to have | | A E ll : "ee Es | ie ilar to Pequot. ° ° . . | . . : Y aia n xce nt . ee 5 Be sim One of the greatest things a man can do in life is to ) had its final rehearing at Daly's! t ; Clock for ee lit is Brand. Cut from prepare for his children’s future. Start a First Na- sf “POLITE ae ee a. a ee men er os I a ly , r Want 4 ’ | Theater, tonight. Fowler was a) i i Ses ia me piece, Un 39¢ , . : | Wealthy Tampico, Mexico, man, here| | y > I | : i? : a Gowns... tional Savings account NOW, and add to it regu- on busness. f + | 1 29 ae ; i © ee : sv - PREIS 2s larly. Later they will be grateful to you for your Huck Towels forethought. , Mexican Officers, Radicals, Resign. | i R Hemstitched lin- By the Associated Press. | ‘ : : a $ - I woven MEXICO CITY, Oct. 15.—Luis| | | = See, Eb is ? | ie rem - . ~ pret EAs | | | | ei | : & eee te Pre ting | ae Zand very service . orors, : 29 Oo Be en en | ' Has top bell and | 3 “4 Poe See, ee tect Bg i ad B adie all-lnen tary supplies factories, an Celes- 8 a P — s x 4 y we” eae Se | ae ) Towels. tino Gasca, Governor of the Federal nickel-plated case. ee cttechod ends. District, have resigned. Both are! ff leaders of the radical elements in ~ a | Mexican organized labor. They re- BROADWAY- LOCUST - OLIVE oe Ts ALSO 818 OLIVE ST. signed in order to participate in po- ° : . . litical campaigns, which the Govern- | ; : : + ] Largest mm Size andin Service ment had forbidden officials to en- ' es | : Pe. aq Feather Tick- Me nr A Sale of eS PED ere te ai toe - : ~ ——— | mee ted staple biuvue . s, I ) : (== 4 ee . ary waite Tick- 500 oub e OC ets am | ee ing stripes, | ° + e Regularly 60c, Special C We Have Just Received a Limited wide range of rich Shipment of These Beautiful ee VERY “convenient S| a aa Fe aereea of (, e hh ul hh e Vi ct Ir ol a S E x these Double Sockets, wide . whieh make two .- In Our Own Exclusive Console Cabinet i : nections where You i * stra alee, Genk formerly had only A beautiful piece of Furniture when not in use—the supreme in mu. ~—- 2% | helette, collariess one. sical reproduction when desired. suck Pe OF collared Electric Shop— : ba ‘Kk gowns — heavy Basement. This model is exclusively Vander- | record cabinets. Center door Se i | eee maorereisi “ voort’s. It is our own design. It is slips under sound chamber, leav- ato ; ra trimmed, P. S.—250 Iron Cords, special, each, $1.20. sat” abhatanhin tanirwbied ieee ian it enue. me mao iu Rr Cees Cutlery Shop-— First Floor. PONE re Ee a I Bg A a i ‘ _ - ws 2a , : 2 ~ yoke . — i ee —American walnut or mahogany. | —Top is divided allowing access te ae 2 gowns... > ~~ —Graceful in line; substantial in operating parts without Interawe: aan : cen —48 inches long. 36 inches high, 24 _ ' construction. ing with Console effects at either r , _ fies $3 to $5 High overn nt Ow Imitation Filet and Clun inches deep. —An ideal article of furniture for bi to al CY. I y : living room or music room, and —- Se , N S ( Our political rus © . : ——————— - ————— = manana eae — a rm ts = . “of others. Sizes 2% to $, Ato current agitation, we CO system has not reached a state of develo : ahs en ae, . not replace our railroads for a vastly larg- ment when we can insure proper admi - ? | Wool Scarfs Cham by the Interstate Commerce Commis. "sion oh y the. te Commerce Commis- e ; : = rs. io. : sion, and it is fortunate for our people that ain soe th aromas A arama wergaed While Thi , Lasr we do not have tocontemplate a ratestruc with political corruption, create regional & ture founded upon replacement cost. jealousies and impose incalculable cost on we \ Ve a $ \ a ach, / *) . ; », eee to the go a aes Events of the last few years have madeus the public treasury. But we must find a ae (ape a ag ong og = solution of the rate problems and the rfeces- , make it passible to find the capital where- solutio i Sage f = pond caliee | | | a. oe ae | : ok : PBs ste cupand the existing aveteme os mn in spite of the prejudices of the Ate .. ee bet eee. Pe ; Ss CS ee ST _= | : i shall require, without imposi the Smads ” ees os be ge = A | About 200 of these | Ny ; peat. 8 | Lf eS eee | lO mae = enapies So ea : - ‘ presen v estrovers who wo | ' ‘ co : * Ta ee . . . “ €,* py ed a ve worse a he ) e . an impossible burden upon industry and bankrupt or confiscate, else Government ae Searfs, in an odd assort- : i ak ee Oe FP ND Ce fo | een ay © special sala consumption. cuniiie and operation will become an ; ment of colors and color ARS ee eee Sat Or got oe. ee te eM) SO a accepted necessity. Nor do I share the combinations. €, «oto tc 2 3 Se Sf OP ie a.) - io 1% pee of those who would lower rates with- | & fe es) —= , BABS | a : ou regard to railroad good fortune. The ‘ Neckwear Shop—First Floor. ! poss opens stand- rosperity of the railways is the prosperity ing cient on of the American people, and the property rights in railway investment are entitled to every consideration under our Consti- tution, which is due to property rights anywhere. Any tendency toward confis- tion will lead to confusion and chaos and destroy the very foundation on which the Read These ? Repub c is builded. New Novels This advertisement does not reproduce all of President fat Eaaner = 8 speech,\in which he urged the consolidation of the At $2 Each ) a LT” “Za railroads; but it is/interesting to note his position on the sub- any . © ] 7 eee ject insofar as it fe, crete to Seven ownership of the rail- ee aSsero Special roads as advocated by many politicians and even sincere people a Dis: olf Mie Regular Price, $1.50 Eee | a who think this is a solution of the railroad problems. “3 "De Moreau wickemon és Correct Dining-Room Setting for President’s in-sight into the workings of the Government and A Son at the Front— Special ss aor his knowl of the handling of railroads by the Government By Edith Wherton at ' C | Formal Dinner ke during the War made him go on record strongly against the ate hn Galsworth b F nickel-plated @ When a bride lay t her table for h first dainty.d 4 " ° . - y John Galseiwo y rame of nickel-plated ys ou er taote for ner firs nity. dinner = Government’s undertaking again the running of the railroads, Tite Lengthened Shadow— ware, container of earth- party, she knows that THE GRACE OF A-TABLE SETTING By Wm. J. Locke enware ; 3-quart size. LIES IN ITS EXQUISITE. CHINA AND SILVERWARE og Ob, go ; ‘ a. @ Laid with beautiful Venezia Antique Linens and set with Lenox China of exe y Harry Leon Wilson quisite design and rare craftsmanship; English Roek Crystal Goblets and Cham Butterfly — Dui Vou Plas pagne Glasses; Silverware in dignified Mythologique pattern: center of - - — BARG”A! Gua Sa A Atte bon « = aol. eth aha Kein lea eel ii SO ee Be wp F . a P Po z 4 ee a ae > *, I = iran. y et "0 graced simply with silver bowl and matching candlesticks! What bride could: a) Fires of Ambition— : Mah Jong? ~ happier with such possessions’? Se By George Gibbde a ae This table with all its beautiful appointments Sinners in Heaven— our own experts in this fasei- | is on display in the Vandervoort China Shop By Clive Arden pating game of the Orient f Fourth Floor Book Shop—Sirth Fioor. daily from 10 to 8 and 1 to 4. f : By Kathicen Norris ST LESS

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. % . 4 MON DAY, 5, 1923. Th i i j : QcTOBER 15," 1923 e City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Trigg 7 | ee eee ONDAT, PER 15. 1928. —— tely ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' iii iiiniinitiiviividiaivi tit ft nh ht ht hh ee Pe ae " Y : eee ee ied Write to Washington: Expectant mothers should write to our Washington fice, Our information offices in ash- ington are sending free, a spe~ clally prepared booklet on the Care of Expectant Mothers.” he t send stamps. Address: ugents — Washington Office. $13 District Bank Bidg., Wash- ‘ ington, D. Cc [he Store for ALL the People In Our Annual October Sale of Silks You'll Find G&} $3.98, $4.50 and $4.98 Silks $3.98 Canton Crepe 3 In new shades of cocoa seal or Autumn brown, gray, navy or midnight blue and black, 40-in. wide $4.50 Satin Spiral Crepe In navy bie, seal, Autumn brown and black, 39-in. wide $4.98 Satin Crepe In a heavy krinkle weave for street dresses in navy blue or black, 39-in. wide $3.98 Satin-Back Crepe In navy blue, seal brown or black, 40-in. wide $3.98 Satin Canton Crepe In new shades of brown, tan, navy blue and black, 40- Began Just This Morning $35.00, $45.00, $55.00 and $60.00 Coats on Sale at Torn TTT TOT Mn MM ue At This. Surprising Every Tuesday In Every Department ‘“Blue Birds” Mean Real Savings. Be Sure You Shop for Them Tomorrow Price $*.98 a Yard Limited to Retail Requirements ne t #y. oe re ee xs a me $3.98 Printed Silks In new designs and colors for blouses and jacquettes, 40-in. wide $4.50 Satin Charmeuse Satin-Back In new Fall shades of blue, gray, tan, brown or black, Crepes 40-in. wide axcxi.s a Black Silks and BNEGANNG * 63-In. Sheeting | Women’s Hose Extra heavy Black, cordovan quality — very and new shoe closely woven — shades fiber and similar to Pequot | silk Hosey ail Brand. Cut from | sizes; piece, un- 39¢ irregulars .. .. 68c 6 oy a eae $2.98 40-In. Crepe with a lus- trous satin face for gowns and capes, sd Gowns... a Me EB tn al “ 4 ie . ieee eRe ae MOY: Me Pa “+ : “* Huck Towels Hemstitched lin- en. closely woven and very service- able all-linen Children’s Stockings Plain ribbed and: double knee styles, irreguilars, in black and brown = sizes in navy biue, autumn brown, sa Del l 98 $4.50 40-In. Flat Crepe Flat Thread Crepe 54-inch; beautiful, lustrous finish, reversible. In new Fall shades of brown, cocoa, * navy 4 or midnight blue, $ . 5 tan, ivory Or [SEE black ‘ Velvets in This Sale $1.69 Black Crepe de Chine, 40-in.. .$1.19 $1.98 Black Charmeuse, yard wide. . .$1.49 $2.50 Black Canton Crepe, 40-in.....$1.79 $2.75 Black Canton Crepe, 40-in....$1.98 You remember this big event which takes place each year. Last October'we.sold more than one thousand Coats in a single day. Your neighbors will be amazed when you return home and show them Coats like these for this price. A sale worth coming hundreds of miles to attend. We don’t want one of our valued patrons to miss this oppor- tunity. $2.75 Black Satin Charmeuse, yd. wide, | | ee es $1.98 ” $3.98 Black Canton Orepe, 40-in... .$2.69 $2.98 Black Flat Thread Crepe, 40-in. $2.29 $3.98 Black Satin Spiral Crepe, 40-in. $2.69 $3.98 Black Satin Niagra Crepe, 39-in., $2.60 $3.98 Black Satin Canton Crepe. ...$2.79 $4.50 Black Satin Canton Crepe. .’ $4.98 Black Satin Crepe, 40-in $4.50 Black Satin Cashmere, 40-in, .§2. " Materials .50 Black C y ’ -in.... ° ° Sy ae nied Gade, Caneel ae Lustrolaine Amolaine Velverette eT rouvenette Bolivia Sport Fabrics Bonovoine Francette Huck Towels. Hemstitched ends. Several pretty 49 nh .« oh oat C 50c Ticking Feather Tick- Ings In all the wanted staple blue and white Tick- ing stripes, i ee 39¢ Sateens Sateens in n A heavy soft-fin- isned Crepe, very $1.19 Breakfast | d™apey. wonderful ths for dresses and Clo Capes, in navy blue Beautiful eak- | pack ... $2.08 $9.50 Chiffon $6:88 Velvets......- 40-inch wide, soft non-crushable Silk Chiffon Velvets in new street shades of peal or Autumn brown, navy blue, Lanvin green, gray, torquoise, cerise, jade, acoret, French blue and black. $9.50 Metal Silks Beautiful moire and crepe Metal Silks for evening gowns wraps and $6 95 combination purposes. Yard wide ° $1.25 Pongee Silks $3-inch imported, natural color, tan Pongee Silks. Standard weight 08 MM SUMIIET.. oc ete ccc eweccecescces C Yard-Wide Corduroys In all colors, light and dark. For &9 robes or children’s school dresses.. . serviceable Break- | plack fast Cloths, 54x58 inches. Made of 36-In. Hope excellent quality Muslin damask and Mill lengths of hem- 89c¢ grenuine Hope stitched . Muslin, full 75c Satinettes bleached, no Ratinett starch . Atinettes in a : : big assortment of Union Suits wide range of rich | all rich, plain col- Women's Dutch plain colors, mer- | ors, highly mer- neck and low neck, cerized silk finish, | cerized silk finish; ankle and knee for all fine linger- | length, first and | je. 36-in. second quality, | wide . light. and heavy- weight; some half $1.29 Luncheon sleeve; sizes up Cloth Luncheon Cloths ‘kh gowns — heavy |} in glazed and door | striped flannelette, | suede finish, in , leave : braid trimmed, | gray and blue dou | beautiful table mit $1.44 2" $1.00 $3 to $5 High and Low $9.85 Black Chiffon Velvets, 40-in... $10.50 Black. Chiffon Silk Velvets, 40-in., $7.45 Crepe and Silk Linings The Furs Used Manchurian Wolf Beaver Viatka Squirrel : Squirrelette Nutria Wolf ‘Sizes 16 to 50 $2.75 Printed Silks 32-inch novelty printed Satins and Silks. For blouses, trimmings or linings $3.50 Canton Crepe 40-inch navy biuve or black CAnton Crepe. Heavy reversible $2 69 * quality (Main Floor—Nugents.) Extra size, flan- helette, collarless —or collared ‘e mue Fine plaid, good weight — closely woven — beautiful plaids in blue, pink, gray, tan and white with colored borders. Double oa: ae Butcher’s Linen Good heavy quality, very soft finish. Excellent — ti Finest of French Kid $3. 50 Fin e Imported Velours Gauntlets | , On sale tomorrow—a beautiful all-wool Velour in a soft, rich ¢ 7 5 finish and in just the weight for dresses. Is full 54 inches wide ° ee at ae ess to erfer- either $ 7.50 Blankets Wool-Mixed Warm : Blankets re for m, and insures rically Smartest Novelties— cunerens and is to be had in black, navy blue, men’s blue, Sorrento, taupe und reindeer. A yard $2.50 Tweed Suiting 54-inch fine all-wool imported Tweeds;: weight for coats,.suits or knickers. In wanted fabric and Winter shades $4.00 Poiret Twill 64-inch fine all-wool double warp, fine twill. Correct dress weight in the wanted navy olue This showing of Novelty Gaunt- for aprons and lets is attracting unusual atten- middies or for tion. There are many styles— fancy some with straight and some with work, yard -. l7c turn-back cuffs. Choice of black, 39c Dress white, gray, mode, suede and glace—all with contrasting stitch- Ginghams ing. ee $1.95 Suede Gauntlets Sport Oxfords, Strap Pumps, Military Ox- | im — neat, ; Novelty Gauntlets fords, Sandals. High Shoes and others. plaids, check?, bracelet effect | San and plain with braceie oe ywes strap wrist, prettily embroidered rown kid or calf, smoked elk and many colors, 32- 19 Sthers. Sizes 2 7 * backs. Made ef good quality *rs. Sizes 24 to 8, Ato D widths, $1.88 in. wide ... Cc en ee: 8 mee (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) assortment of Fall shades. (Main Floor—Nugents.) $4.00 Wool Cheviot 54-inch fine all-wool; good weight for coats, sults . or dresses. In navy, Sorrento blue, brown or gray $8.50 Black Brytonia 60-inch beautiful Black Brytonia, made from fine mohair yarns. Rich, lustrous pile fab- ric for capes or coats $5.00 Black Broadcloth 54-inch all-wool light weight chiffon Broadcloth. Sponged and shrunk for capes, suits or dresses Ce i ee ne oe oe i ee re ee ee > Se A very™timely offering of wool-mixed Blankets in both - three-quarter and full bed sizes. They are in plaids of rose, blue, tan and gray and in white. Are very soft Blankets, of a very soft quality and a desired weight. . A new purchase of unequaled bargains in $4.50 Strelna Cloth 64-inch fine all-wool in a smart crepe twill weave for capes, coats, suits or dresses. Choice of the good shades of navy blue, brown, taupe, squirrel or black . Materials are satins. gray kid, black or (Main Floor—Nugents.) ® $6.00 Aladdin Roasters Of heavy ) Herringbones Plaid Backs Double-Faced Cloth Novelties Belted and loose-back models, side ties and button models, throw col- lars, notched collars, square collars, all lined and half-lined. All colors and all sizes. 14 to 20, 36 to 44, 43 to 51 (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Two- Trouser and Overcoats In a Remarkable Sale at A special purchase of new Silk Dresses at off Prices enables us to make this sale possible for Tues- day’s special selling. 1265 New Fall _ Dresses $12 to $15 Dresses $CY.95 rack; very special. . with ventilating top 95 and extra baking . — = -§82.50 Ironi Boarédse—Foldin on stand; well braced and $1 9 amoothly finished > ° Hartz Mountain Canary Birds Lovely young singing Birds y, By om special sale ‘i “so $4.69 4 %y ee eI SA ov Peete Z i \ This sale is so big an event, we took an entire page for the first announcement. There's $82,000 worth of fine. newly tailored Two-Pant Suite and Overcoats in this. offering, assembled from the best makers of the country. We were weeks getting ready. The Suits Are : dels — ons, single-breasted young mens moc . — —_ eae single-breasted conservative nena —?2 and 3 buttons, double-breasted modeis—Sport an | Se Breakfast Frying Pans—? % - inch sise of pure aluminum; 59 “special s« Canton Crepe Stripes Tricolette Charmeuse Crepe de Chine Trice ner Velveteen Combinations ING NA) Poiret Twills Tricotines RE Ns Ry All the new Fall models to chopse ina of ex- .- |. : , | 7 from. ‘ and Cham- All the new Fall colors and all desired r of table sizes. > om Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44, and extra sizes 43 to 53. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) bination Dread and — n ¢ Ss in lar ize, half-belted models. with ¢e 17 top. richiv The Overcoats enameled. full-belted semi-ulsters; full box- ' ' Very spe- [ 5 celal, 3 aa - sters; ie og Og and half-belted snappy ulsterettes for the young fellow. And remember, almost every Overcoat in this lot has blanket-plaid back and comes in all sizes. (Main Floor, Men's Store—Nugents.) Down will hold any Suit or Over- coat until November 15. i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a a ee ee ee ee ee ee Ee ee ee Ee ee ee ee ee i i i i i i in i, i i i ie i i i i ee in i i i i i i a .

Page 10

ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat aad the Times Combined WOMAN WHO RECENVED:| tee #- PISONED CANDY HELD 2 Nene ST”) re BROADWAY * MORGANS Washington WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE SF From Kandy Kettles to You Tuesday Specials SHOES Nut Brittles Let HERZ provide your apg lng F erga —— Bakery G 00 d $s an d Choose from satins, —— tre , . } 8 Cc stra Crisp, toasted Pecans, Pea- Sweets, if you are a me — Braet am y. . oe ee on, (Only meer mee eee | BBR wanted heel, sizes 2% to 8. nuts. Almonds, Pignolia and Cocoanut—all held together More to do than one with buttery brit- mortal can possibly ac- ee en complish. HERZ PROD- bes . ee UCTS are so reason- : nie | able, good and depend- | eae. he » 2 4 | . Milk Chocolate able, too. | at SOD ab@. oc. ue Sabinas , Sa cactaiel : $ } aw = 0 Pairs W —fluffy marshmallow Wvian arin i ; ankle length sad agg —6©«662 ams candy flavored with a wisper > k | _ ery E .. of chocolate—incased in a e rae e aes, See Sees Three layers of delicious, | late. Tuesday, %4- rich nut spiced cake—held | with English walnuts and The KIDDIES g0 wild fluffy white about HERZ pure-sugar j icing. Tues- 50c fruit-flavored LOLLIPOPS— | day, each....... 20c a dozen. t We Ship Candy Safely Anywhere 606-08 Washington Avenue, Thru to Sixth Street Foreman at Factory Where She g Is Employed Also Arrested | r By the Police. Another Great Millinery Event— | Miss Ruby Bowne, 22 years old, | of 762 Walton avenue, and Arnold | | J. Salg, 32, of 2828 Lemp avenue, a. ( . foreman, are held at the Carr Street | Police Station today pending fur- ther investigation of the mailing of | | a box of potsoned candy two weeks | ago to Miss Bowne at the Elder | Manufacturing Co., Thirteenth street |and Lucas avenue, where she was r | employed. | As is known, six young women |} employed with Miss Bowne in the All S [ | shirt department, were made ill by ty es , eating some of the candy. Others. | | Including Miss Bowne, who ate some All Shapes | of it, suffered no ill effects. An an- ps alysis by the City Chemist disclosed $5 to $7 50 — the candy contained arsenic. e = All Colors Capt. Stinger. commanding the | | Carr Street District, said Miss Bowne and Salg were taken into custody » yesterday. | Miss Bowne told a Post-Dispatch | reporter today/that Salg has been | anxious to divorce his wife. who is her step-sister, so that he might marry her. He married her step- sister nine years ago. Several anonymous letters have been received by the police suggesi- ing various theories in the poison candy caze. Both Miss Bowne and Sale deny knowing of the candy until it was delivered to her at the factory. Capt. Stinger said that in addi- tion to the investigation of the o-'! son candy case he planned to wzh- mit circumstahces to Federal offi-| state. | | Comforts Double bed size, cov- TURKS REFUSE TO MODIFY || = . a A ep a — ; ™ a 4 ‘ “ = GUS GUS GUO CUM. tho GUMIGTME ‘GOWNS Cua CHESTER CONCESSION TERMS j} This is indeed an unusual offering—the very newest Hats of Lyons and | | ~ - ; ° = . Time i panne velvets, brocaded materials, and embroidered Hats in all desirable ge ne a era apt em | mY Lod . styles and trimmsngs. Black and all wanted shades. § Gauge Basis: Denied | S i, eS | No Deliveries—No C. O. D.’s—aAll Sales Final "ioe faa Weal ont oe mee : HER 45c Khaki — ter Guardian.) . a> ¥ —— . | Re (Copsright. 1923.) = . be ae —eeee N - N > 5. — oe CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 15 if atar action Very good quality Kha- Ismet Pasha's proposal to make An- || fee ki Suftings: for dresses, ) knickers, shirts. and for gora the capital of Turkey was/ | | many #§ oe (= RG i : [? IS worth repeating-Catar- === oer pe gpg tereny one action is the washing princi- } [mini Chester concession. ‘Kesneey, f| Dle that flushes the most water | besides asking for a two months’ | through the most clothes in the ' extension on the time limit for be- Very fine qualities. soft, | ginning work, has proposed that the | ] . ° h 1 la | | |}railroad construction be continued east time, with t S east bor | | a stony alana assurance of [ofthe system in general use. ff and strain on the filmiest fab- |] = 3Q¢ This was in accordance with the good mill | of mines immediately. | The Government having refused! ff i his requests, Kennedy said he would || q $1.25 FOUR-YARD-WIDE (no begin work on the Samsoun-Sivus) ff . . = iline by Nov. 9 as stipulated in his! & Heats the Water Right 17] the Tub § ee eee aes four yards . tri advice of American engineers. He) | rics. Cataraction is exclusive | lengths. e p |} also proposed to begin exploitation i | A yard .. to | with our Washer. | | . we : ra wide to cover average-size floors ;contract. He left Angora yesterday im one solid piece, aveiding all | for Paris and London. | I Ask for Demonstration | | seams; Armstrong make; sells reg- | || FRA ea DECIDED DECREASE SHOWN = First Payment, $7.50 | § INTHE GERMAN BIRTH RATE | oleae a Genuine Congoleum Rugs; for every room of the house; Sation- , ' e patterns Now Down Almost to the Lowest | 1 ggg ne ag. Level of the War Period—De- | | — a ie weet 95 | it it - : cline tn Deaths Also, ! | , ~ i cera = — rae e7 2 ag meine morgggee ete , i them, size 9x12, at.. | BERLIN, Sept. 26.—Germany’s 9 | birth rate for the second quarter of GRAND-LEADER i 71923 shows a decided decline, ac- i cording to official figures for 46 German cities. In the correéspond- ine quarter of 1922 there were 75,- 726 children born, as against 635.- o24 this year. For the first quarter | or 1923 the number of children born KIESELHORST naan KIESELHORST | Fconom es= was 69,630. The ULirth rate is now Established 1879 44 Years Old : Y> y Go*«wn almost to the lowest level of | t P MONEY V. ¥ : but more than a LUs the war period. Commenting on the figures the Medical Weekly says: THE OLDEST, THE LARGEST, THE BEST MUSIC HOUSE IN ST. LOTIS “As there ts a firm ratio between e - = | the dotiar rate and the wictn acts 1 = “Phe Stradivarius of Pianos’ | 06 : * neem i} tics a further big decline is ex- 2” : ? . ° ve : pected.” : | When Stradivarius made his violins, neither cost On the oth hand the mortality : ; } | ste at oo San for ae tt of production nor volume of output — his chief S j ouis quarter of this year as it was im § concern. His mind was absorbed in producing a | 1922.. There were only 52.446 deaths ‘ . ~ . ° he = - in the scsond quarter of this year | masterpiece—HIS contribution to the art of violin - pte as contrasted with 55,345 for the nlaving. The makers of the to KANSAS on See my At the Rema Shart same period last year : } ani d OPIUM = SEIZURES INCREASED Hl a5 oTy <. d) amiin | and return “ ‘Sport on Operations at Manila n Piano adhere to the same lofty ideals in the pro- MISSOURI PACI LY of the Associate? rress - , ¢ . . . ; teen * Oi odie duction of their instruments. = MANILA, Sept. 11—Seizu: ‘ < gcods, especially of {Ilfcit opium It is to those of truly musical nature that the Low fares available October 16, 17 and Be. 1ipments, srmuggled into : . . October al pine Islands during the second quar- § Mason & Hamlin Piano appeals. It represents a ff} Return limit ons “a ter of 1923 increased enormously § determined effort to satisfy every demand. If by §f The Scenic Route 4 over previous records, acc a report just issued by the customs § PUtting into it a greater expenditure it could be Hi age igh-Character Service [secret service. made a finer Piano. its mak- During the quarter the ae ers would unhesitatingly do A S +} S 1 Hi } service seized 133 kilo@ and grams of opium in the port of Mant!- § so, and increase its price ac- | Automatic Block Signals la alone. The vaiue of the goods was . . . -- sheeah oa 007 GOG. Tentme ths edees Cn eee then ried : Silk and cloth mo pinced at $67,500. During the sim “? P Four Fast Trains Daily ( anton crepe, fli erated: Int yoor aaly one.Seamn: a is the last consideration— ee 4 opium was seized. . & * S } | I — , A not the frst. | a Poiret twill and tr Correspondence PH ee , ae Rak \ AN \\ \ \ Convictions resulting from the sefzures during the record quarter It is impossible to convey in = : : ;retted $1970.50. Sentences amount- § words an adequate idea of the | are other values commending the Missouri Pacific # 4 ed to more than 26 years. surpassing tonal quality of the | the traveling public between St. Louis and a ” | , '§ Mason & Hamlin Piano. ly an | a “hese are specially f U, S. TO SELL SPANISH SHIPS actual hearing can give a realiza- | 3 eo 7 profits them ¢ | . . ‘ . . a % a 3 on f ZA Rin et en Geel ee tion of its heauty. We invite you : s : | 1898. Offered to Highest Bidder. to call and hear it. | em a Sought in the regular + way payee Amis Pom THE KIESELHORST SYSTEM | j — + : SELLING ; — ‘“Omorrow will share t | MANTLA—Two United States na- va' vessels. tn whose dark hulls is ” ig aa 4 |buried the accounts of vears teem- — ‘ radical price for St ifre with history and romance. have es = fa 3 | : been placed on sale by the Thnifed SOUR , | States navy at Cavite Naval Yard | They are the Callao and the Barwelo 2 beth of which were captured from cere = gga ‘the Spanish at Cavite in 1898 when : 4d, C. Sartelle, Gen. Agt ; B. Dallas, Dist. Pass, Agt, jthe Cavite maval yard surrendered A. T. & S. PF. Ry | Now the Untted States navy is get- | 296 Arcade Bide. St. Louis, Mo. 4 | Phones; Central 417, Olive 4021 ol So ae digangerad arbgonce: seborse”

Page 11

MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1923. MSS eng 2:3 Siew The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. POLICE WENT BACK ™ TO OLD PRACTICEN| . NEW NOBBBY lone sTOENTS GIRLS’ GOATS Agi Less Than the Cost of the Material Assistant District Attorney in Charge of Automobile NEW ALL-WOOL eee MISSES COATS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . J |GABAR- _DINES NOBBY NEW OR USED OVERCOATS SUITS ‘SEs (fj SIS (TV Z SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Tuesday—Our Eagerly Awaited )DROFIT-SHARING” DAY A day, as the name implies, in which we share our ‘ies, in wi profits with our patrons t — an — that rig a pons is practically the cost price. A Gay of sistasions inary values, eagerly awaited by hundreds of women. Import i the newest apparel is included. ee patin-Strap Pumps . 620 Pairs With Hand- Turned Soles—Special all weight rib Union Buits 4 $1.19] 88.8.8 BS) ee) eee, eee a Bs), oO s| POLICE SAY U. S. HAD A REPORT ON CASE a > dents by the St. Louis police for 47/ hours, without 4 warrant, on he You will be surprised 'ostensible ground that they were “held for the Federal authorities,” how cheap we sell ry Cretonn light and dark a o rg; 36- /was a recurrence of an abuse which ‘was frequent uy to 18 months 126», ‘and which was stopped for a time by an understanding reached by po- new latest style Coats. All kinds as Many are brand-new—many as good as new. Cost when new $50-to $60. Dress He Got No Werd. The detention of three Rolla stu-| $ 3 15 a | Mee officials with James E. carroll, | |OW oe a la ee! then United States District Attorney. | Shortly before he went out of of: | fice, District Attorney Carroll con- | better for half. Good drivers’ or work Overcoats, $2.50. Remnants of Da 64 inches wide, in $1.75 French | Serge « Wonderful quality § all pure wool French Serge. dresses, skirts, blouses, etc. mA ard $2.49 Spanist Lace 36-inch; fine, rich, lustrous, black all over Spanish Lace; several attractive patterns; for dresse! ay 7? VALUE Hs YU The greatest Footwear Value ever offered by this establishment—not a pair will be left when the store closes at 5:30 tomorrow. Just 2 handsome styles, as illustrated, two-button one-straps—one of all satin—the other with Pointex satin vamp and plain satin quarter—both smartly trimmed with silk braiding. Newest of 2-mch covered Spanish heels. Hand-turned soles. Sizes 21% to 8, A to C in each style. For Profit-Sharing Day only at $3.45. (Subdway.) 4 ‘‘Profits Shared’’ on Our . NEWEST HATS Extra Special at | cases, ically consulting his office. Qian 8 8. a) 2) sa) 2) a) a) a 222 Ss 2s ee eee i See) | ' 5” Included are Hats of velvet aud fur, metallic cloth turbans, new draped effects, new lace models, new veiled Hats. After tomorrow they will be marked at their regular price. (Second Floor.) New Arrivals Are Featured Tomorrow in FALL DRESSES At the Remarkably Low ‘“‘Profit- ri i i isi oe 1 oi i i) |cate with counsel or friends. and told them he had received c‘*tu- plaints that persons were being held beyond the 20-hour police limit of detention, and that their relatives ‘were told they were being held for Federal auth»rities. In some he said, the inquiring rela- tives were told that violation of the armti-narcotic act was suspected, though it afterward developed that there was no such suspicion. Asked Police to Stop Practicc. Carroll said to the police offictais that he was willing to co-operute with the police, and that when there the ferred with Chief of Police O’Brien) » 9g )and Chief of Detectives Hogglar id, Ladies COATS Fur-Collar Ss We have Ladies’ Fur Col- lar Coats as low as $3.50, but at $9.50 we have a regular $16 val- ue. High-priced Coats cut nearly in half. iS was some unusual reason for wish-' ing to hold a prisoner, he would be willing to issue a Federal warrant, even if it did not appear likely ihat a Federal case could be made. Bat he said he would have to Know tie facts in such cases, and he urged that the police stop the practice of Federal authorities’ without specifi- He said that, in his understanding of Fed- eral law, the police had no mere right to hold a prisoner past the 29- hour limit for the Federal autnori- ties than they had to hold him for themselves. The police have stated that the arrest of the three students, on sus- picion of violating the Dyer automo- bile theft law, was reported to the District-Attorney’s offi@e last Mon day, following the arrest at noon Sunday. e: or Si Wool Over 1000—Dress better for half! We receive samples from New York ‘makers. Brand-new Sweaters, all wool, 45c, 95c, $1.45. Fur Chokers, . $1.50, $2.50, $4.50. New Blouses, 39c, 69c, 95c, $1.45. New Ladies’ all-wool Suits, $6.50. Dresses But Qrroll Harlan, Assist- | ant District Attorney in charve of | Dyer act cases, says he received no word of the matter. It has not been possible thus far to learn whether the matter was reported to either J. J. McLaughlin. chief of the St. Louis bureau of in- vestigation of the- Department of Justice, same office, as both McLaughtin and Lynch are out of the city. One a Football Player. The three students, from the State School of Mines at Rolla. were , Claude Kemper of St. Louis. a mem- | ber. of the Rolla football eleven: Al- j}'en Doster of Los Angeles, and Peter F. Thompson of Goodland, Kan During their incarceration, which l.sted Tuesday, they subsisted upon |the regulation police station food. | consisting of bread and sausage, and assert they were unable to communi- The automobile with a California tag |which they were suspected by the rolice of having stolen, property of Doster. Requirements of Federal law as to time of holding prisoners withou: warrant are more exacting those of state law. or to’ John Lynch of the was the Used Cloaks, Suits, Dresses $5—bought from some of the Many cost $30 to $60. Dress New Serge Skirts, $1.25. Ladies’ Knickers, 95c. Remember; we have splendid new goods and some elegant used goods—bought from some of the swellest homes. 1012 N. GRAND $1, $2, $3, $4, swellest homes. better for half. ; | > 47s BOYS’ OVERCOATS __.______ $2.50 to $5.00 BOYS’ MACKS _--- $1.50 to'$4.00 BOYS’ SUITS 95c, $2.45, $3.45 COATS AND VEST 50 Sizes 34, 35, 36, 37; ali wool .....cccoudecsisae Sizes 39 to 46._......------------ $2.60 CASSIMERE | PANTS 2 Pair for $3.95 Good heavy Work Pants, new... .. . $1.95 Golf or Motor Pants, new.........- $2.75 Full Dress, Tuxedo, Frock, Prince Albert Suits and Coats — Open 7:30 A. M.—Close 8 P. M. Page and Grand Cars at Door 1012 N. GRAND oaiiaesaenianaeell $$$ $$ $$ $$$ i Overworked muscles Sharing’’ Price of CITY ACIFIC * than | No 20-hour pe- | pam : rio. is specified, but it fs required | or “7 : ——_—_ that prisoners shall be taken before. | the nearest commissioner as soon as |} _ ti possible and arraigned. : : NUT PICKERS IN NORTHWEST | : re EARN FROM $10 TO $20 DAY) | || Say “Bayer”- Genuine’ ee ee ee ere 16, 17 and 18, 3 Silk and cloth models of satin, satin Canton, Canton crepe, flat crepe, Georgette, velvet, Poiret twill and tricotine in sizes 14 to 46. These are specially purchased Dresses but we share %r profits on them on the same basis as if they were " 228 2 Se ee V They Are Used by Farmers for Feed- | ing to Hogs and Poultry. WHITE SALMON, Wash., 15.—Going nutting is fun times, but in Washington it is real hard work Hundreds of men, women and children are busy harvesting one of the est crops of acorns ever dropped in the Northwest. Along the Wash- Oct. ington side of the Columbia River |} Nature planted large groves of oak | trees. Many of these are a century old or o'der. has caused the nuts to ripen early and fall. Picked up and sacked the harvesters sell them to neighboring farmers for hog feed and to fatten turkeys. When ground into coars> ‘meal other poultry relish the nutty | jf meat. '¢rom $10 to $20 per day according Many acorn pickers some- ff lare- | A long dry summer |] 417 North Seventh Discriminating People Realize That there are ‘‘No Candjes like Busy Bee Candies.’’ They cost a little more, but are _a great deal better. Busy Bee Supreme $1.25 Candies—a pound. Tuesday’s Candy Tuesday’ s Bakery Special Special Satin Dainties, delight- Cocoanut Layer Cake, Genuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspir-' in’’ have been prescribed by physi-; cians over twenty-three years and, proved safe by millions for Colds and grippe misery. Handy boxes of| twelve tablets cost only few cents at’ ‘1F YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW, fully assorted ; to industry. Formerly Indians stored acorns tor winter when the ground meal was baked into bread. any drugstore. Exuch package con- tains proper directions for Colds aad tells how to prepare an Aspirin gargle for sore throat and tonsilitis an epicurean 1-lb. boxes only. 35c feast; each...... 90¢c All Week Specials bought in the regular way. Hence, women who buy tomorrow will share this double saving. $13 will seem wi if “radical price for such Dresses. All the new style : By the Associated Pre ~ MOSCOW, Oct. 15.—A Russian | fj eff PF ‘cts are included in dark shades for misses and 3 ei mission, it is reported her’e, will sail! } - } ’ ” en ifor Canada, for the purpose of en- | 1 'deavoring to open commercial ; a SORE THROAT ‘a Soviet Mission to Visit Canada. *! jj | t ne- if gotiations with the Canadian Gevr~ 1 ernment, along similar lines to those the Soviet and) | ‘2, Ah (Fourth Floor.) existing between British Governmenta, _

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ee ee ee eee AT tN emer 4 WHEN $ PLEO SRI ON PE EE SOE LINES ARE OER TR cha Hy Rage ¥ Pte . ; ’ - 12 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH aléne Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat-and the Times Combined 71°T rot | 7 SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 6 AND 7 eS , Foot | | - Brand | Doate Ease | | = | KA MOUS-B = slenitien wt 7 Foinatmen ond Society Stamps Tuesday | - | 2:2::%'=% men who stay Relief ex- We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise ore exclusively. Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West. = : At This Foremost Men’s Store You Will-Always Find St. Louis’ Best Values and the Best Assortments of — ” q Extremely large and varied are variety is the approved styling of ‘Men’s Correct. Clothes in Widest Variety —— — ee ? our assortments of Fall and Winter clothing—presenting all that men and young men could desire. In addition to the large all garments, the many excellent fabrics, the high-grade tailoring and the fact that all clothes are unsurpassed values. -_ sted fabrics in pencil stripes, blue serge, cassimeres, cheviots and tweeds—all splendidly tailored on letest lines. Sizes for men and young men, including stouts, slims and stubs. Two-Trouser Fall Suits | —Very Extraordinary Values at $ 3 A 7 5 Two-Trouser Suits Two-Trouser Suits Exceptional 3962 Very Unusual $ A 4: Values at .... Values at ..... Conservative styles for men and more extreme | Unusually well-taflored Suits of the best wool- effects for young men; single and double ens and silk-mixed worsteds and certain to breasted and sports models of all-wool fabrics. please. All sizes for men.up to 54 chest, as Every Suit well tailored. | well as gtouts, long stouts, siims and shorts. - —All Wtih Extra Trousers—Priced both parents and young men. ——— Young Men’s “Academy High” Suits 19% '242 to 362 These Suits are exactingly styled for youths just out of knickers and up to 20 years. The latest models, tailored with as much care 4s men’s clothes—Suits that invariably please | ‘ Bedford Cord Raincoats —at the Very Special Price of ......... S Double-breasted models of this new and excellent material for ai Raincoats; all coats are carefully tailored to fit perfectly and® = . a have all-around belt and silk yoke and sleeve lining. Sizes for men and young men, including stouts and silims. 4 Tweed Topcoats —— Fall Overcoats English tweed Topcoats in newest styles and | Three-quarter length Coats of gil- brics gTay and brown mixtures; all of the well- _—lined with serge and sleeves satin-lined. Ip - known Kirschbaum make, with satin yoke and plain black and Oxford gray. Sizes 34 to & is sleeve lining. Tatlored accurately. , including stouts and slims. 7 ae gre ~_ ' r rf ies i Wace Men’s Winter Overcoats Extraordinary Assortments at. "24= *38= to *85 | 2 Overcoats in newest models, tailored of imported and domestic fancr-back woolens in f& e- af best shades and patterns. All carefully taflored throughout. Sizes for men of every Ps and choice of an unusual diversity of smart styles. St. Louis’ very best values. a eye «Oe rite j I I A Tuesday Selling in Which Many Will Want to Share—Men’s ey, Night Shirts & Pajamas er —_—_—_—_——— and the savings are unusual. Pajamas $2.25 Value for 7 2 Domet flannel Pajamas in neat '- stripes of pink, blue, helio, tan and other desirable shades; also -madras Pajamas in white and plain shades of tan, blue and other colors—all garments well made in collarless style and finished with fiber frogs. —Offered at Marked Savings q Take prompt advantage of the following véry special groups and profit splendidly. The styles are those now in demand Nightshirts $1.25 Value for Ke Domet flannel Nightshirts in stripes of pink, blue, helio, tan and gray; also plain white mus- lin Nightshirts that are cut long and roomy. An oppor- tunity to supp|¥ future as well as present needs at a saving. 1200 in jot; sizes 15 to 20. Main Fleer ae Really-Remarkable Is the Choice We Present in This Selling of Women’s and Mi ne ——— Women's Glove-Silk On Tuesday Our Underwear Sale Features This Group of Bloomers other wanted colors. All sizes in lot. Women’s 7 . . Union Suits Wool - mixed Union Suits | in ankle length, low neck. sleeveless style; regular and extra sizes. $2.50 to | $3 values ength style. All regu- well made. ar and extra sizes. years. $4 to $4.50 Values—Special at............ € Bloomers of excellent quality glove silk; with full seat and well reinforced. In black, brown, gray and Light-weight Union Children's Sleepers of White cotton Suits of ribbed cotton; soft-finished gray cot- Suits tn knee and ankle in low neck. knee- ton; with drop seat and lengths; of a quality Women’s Union Suits Bleached cotton Union Suits in low neck, sleeveless. knee-length style’ Various weights. Regular and extra sizes: £1.50 to £2 values for $I oz —— Union Sizes 2 t6 7 that will give splendid service. All sizes. Third Fiecr a LL enna emneme a ca ee ‘ “ Res AGE a ae =| Handsome Winter Coat —The Season's Latest Styles and Attractively Priced at................. | S ¢ This wide array of new styles includes tubular, circular flounce, draped, side-fasten- oF ing and straightline effects—some plain, others trimmed with furs or embroidery. The ae nutria, caracul, natural and Viatka squirrel, wolf and several kinds of fox. Women’s, misses’ and@extra sizes; 14 to 5214 bust measure. —Coats at $100, $125 and $150 | Distinctively developed Wraps on which elegant furs, embroideries and braids are used in ways that give an a smart appearance. The collection is unusually wide, and only the most elegant fabrics are used. o 44. $ 2 1 9 materials are the favored soft woolen weaves and the fur trimmings include beaver, Other Coats of ultra-elegance range in price to $395 Smart Suits | Frocks in New Modes Fox Choker. —Two Unusual Feature Groups at Z $45 to $49.75 3 -B Values....... he, and ® 39-2 Suits tailored of black. or navy tricotine and Poiret twill and all lined with a de- These are Dresses of a decidedly chic styling, all made = the most fash- pendable grade of crepe. Choice of se- lonable silk and wool weaves. From tailored models of pleasing smart- verely plain. or braid’ or embroidered ness to elaborately developed Frocks, these groups afford remarkable stylea Sises 36 to 44. choice for all daytime occasions. Sizes 14 to 44. : * . ) rved: right proclaimed 4 the Associated Press. “SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15— in M. Owsley, retiring national ¢ of the American Legion farewell address today before anization’s Mational convent sed upon the men of the Ie ith patriot hearts,.pure as gok snd in this hour fraught ° possibilities and laden ° whispers of impending danger. “There is no back sliding for ion away from the original of its founding.” he said, * the Constitution of the United St which is the supreme law of the! must be upheld and defende: . » : ; - “Taw and order will be kept sudly asserted the Master ight.” Owsley declared. “The nm wies-of our sacrifices as eal must be carefully congerved yell being, happiness and prosp f all sanctified by our devotic mutual helpfulness. a “Our tmmense treasure of fesources must not be waste ofligate expenditure for ind als for profit and benefit acct p groups and combination of that sometime may acquire > vast holdings against the p and common good. Li n inaugurate and freely suj extensive program for the tion of our natural resou mation of waste lands ¥ mes, farms and expressions « @ividualism can be built and ¢ Wished: preserve and give fullest : on to our national forest es"and parks and the dev Mert of our waterways, rivers ana !s. “The wild animal, so distinc rt of American history, is ing out, so much so we ma is nearly extinct. Our dire been siaughtered and dest h so extravagant a scale that rarely to be seen; our str Prooks, rivers and lakes, once ‘ith fish, are stagnant or fishe and empty. Attention wisely > protection of forest and f ‘1 season for animals and ncouragement to the State tion for their breeding and. gation and the restocking of : with fish will in.a large) Kive needed employment t us workers, and draw tot Seon the acknow wit Mght thinking men and pur controlling desire for un " rs.” | Always and fixed in the mi - legion is the recognition a1 | to uphold and further th erest of the laboring people, my continued. _ “Ours is the song of better 1 fhurches and schools, the tna Bie and God-given right of @ ‘Work out his own © salvation | way and chosen time. W Zion, adhere to the doctrin ms greatest happiness is | and in his laughter, his lab love.” : q q Jweiey said he brought a m™ f enthusiasm, “a statement | fomplishment in which we ca ‘Pride. the assurance of aut} ‘Sientiousiy performed, a @ ‘tion of hope and courage, & Into the future that is radia _insptring.” | “When speaking to the @@ = New Orleans, as the newly Mational commander, I com : ™ericanization.” he seid. _ “The separate reports of ¢ ment heads appear to mie, to Ss ter justifiab “tion of the passage of the

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FIO ROTTS OMT, SR SN CE at —— ae . ie Wee tore aac, m2) = 5 . is Fe a ee ee Te a Ay SB ee a . Editorial Page ~ Daily Cartoon co Seen ae. - a * aS Sytner : = tyr . +! f " . f * f rn 7 —_@e @ a-* . = a S| . ul | 2) iy it ili rit 3 AEH lh I ; armrest? dis . ; "hit +? | i 4h rf q? wet: eh ; Pigeb i | S205 PART TWO. s Tuesday |MAMOIEY REPORTS ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1923. BIRKENHEAD FOR \ TAKE PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT OUT PREMIER REPORTED, OF POLITICS AND CENTER ITS DIRECTION SUEHARDS” PLIN| __'N-HANDS OF PRESIDENT, PINCHOT URGES | inyeu enue Eighteenth Amendment Has; “No Band of Criminals Ever 28 Scheme to Oust Baldwin and Been Betrayed in the M0 sHas or Ever Will Defeat! a shor Had Declared That Organize New Coalition Is House of Its Friends, P i Fr ia. eS Our Government,” Says) Race Must Forego Their Sat to Be Behind New| iain Goverer Tale MMBe”° SRN. Execne —"Outame l| Plt Hopes Regd Newspaper Merger. CHismnchip Copference. | ERy e ask Assured.” Palestine. TANGMIL SPEECH DISAVOWED BY U.S. Giving Dominions Voice on 4 Féreign Policy Is Problem wn RES TOWARD - for Imperial Conference : j FLPING VETERANS Determination of British Governing Caste to a Keep Power of Deciding Empire’s Course National Com- Makes Situation More Difficult. . : mander Urges on Conven- The British Empire has come to one of its greatest crises. The domin- | . tons now claim rights to fellowship with Great Britain in covducting i we Co to ng im- ; thon Need of MServing | perial affairs. They insist on consultation with them on foreign fled - Natural Resources. tions. They also demand a full voice in settling the empire’s economic problems. These matters are now being threshed out in the Imperial Con- cores BETTER THINGS ference in Landon, John L. Balderston, the Post-Dispatch’s correspondent, i : > has written a series of four articles dealing with the backgound of this} momentous conference, of which the following is the second. By JOHN L. BALDERSTON. In my first article on the Imperial Amey Special to the Post-Dispatch. Se . a SWE the United States. We cannot ex-|, ay ee “PREFERENCE” PLEDGE |“wasuiscros on. 15—¢om-| MA RE QI Se, Sass Sateen? Soc “HOUR FOR JEWISH — STIRS OPPOSITION plete separation of Federal prohibi- | 3 , A ~~ and obey the law if the Capitol of STATE HAS PASSED” ’ space in preliminary exposition, I have now come down to the most At i oats 720 of gll-wool fabrics pves satin-lined. In y. Sizes 34 to 52, FOR ILL AND DISABLED Conference I quoted the decision te hold a conference on constitutional relations after the war. This was adopted in 1917, but it was not until June 20, 1921, that the Dominion Premiers again convened in London. The first quarrel was about name of the gathering. The term “Imperial War Cabinet’’ could not be used in peace time. Winston Churchill and some other Ministers wanted it called the “Imperial Peace Cabinet,” and six weeks be- fore the first meeting Churchill, in a public speech, referred to the com- ing session as “not like the old Im- perial Conferences, which were oc- casional and periodic institutions, : but a meeting of the regular Im- led upon the men of the legion | perial Cabinet of the’ British Em- th patriot hearts, pure as gold, to | nog This pronouncement turned mespond in this hour fraught with | Slit’ hopes. eee ee Soe many possibilities and laden with | Storm in the Dominions. Reason, He Declares, for Justifiable Prediction “of | Passage of Adjusted Com- pensation Bill.” Mr the Associated Press. 'SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.—APb Min M. Owsley, retiring national com- | nder of the American Legion, in s farewell address today before the erranization’s national convention, There was an immediate storm in the important practtcal issue of the mo- ment, the one which every one con- cerned would like to gettle this year, though there is no prospect of its |settlement. The principle that the Participate with the mother country in foreign policy already has been otficially admitted by Asquith and by all the Prime Ministers who have succeeded him. In practice, however, events of the last two years since the 1921 confer- once adjourned have proved how dif- ficult it is to carry out this principle. The 1921 conference was supnosed to have settled the general lines on which British foreign policy. acting in the name of the empire, would | Darsyp throughout Europe and the Fast. Australian Premier Complains. It was arranged, thouch the actual! Gominions have an equal right to Conservatives, Led by Der- by, Have Protested Against Foreign Policy Speeches at Imperial Conference. By JOHN L. BALDERSTON, London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. (Copyright. 1923. by the Press and Pulitzer 7 Publishing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Oct. 14 —‘Die-hari” members of the British Cabinet, headed by Lord Derby, have pro- tested to Premier Baldwin against the foreign policy pronouncements in tHe Imperial conference. They tion enforcement from politics was | - of Pennsylvania in an address before The text of his address follows: } uation of today. advocated yesterday by Gov. Pinchot | the citizenship conference held under)! | the auspices of the Federaj Council | of Churches of Christ in America. | “Two facts stand! out in the con-| ; fused and troubled enforcement sit-| - One is the steadily | _— yj increasing determination of decent | people to have the law enforced. The| ° other is the steadily increasing vio-. lation of the law by the criminal ciements. not far to seek. “The eighteenth amendment has been betrayed in the house of its | | friends. Measured by the respect ac- corded to it, it has failed, and the reason is that no sincere, intelligent j and concerted nation-wide effort has 'ever been made to enforce it. The former was to be ex- | pected. The reason for,the latter is | | GIFFORD PINCHOT. the law, but have served or are serv- the nation itself is a leader among ‘law breakers. Washington has set ‘the bad example, and it is for Wash- ‘ington to repair the damage. “J am not oné to disavow the re- (sponsibility of each state for en- forcing the law. Pennsylvania need ‘not shrink from comparison with any other state in this respect. But I recognize, as every man must who has studied the situation, that the ‘leading part in successful enforce- ‘ment must be played by the nation. The Eighteenth Amendment was initiated in Washington. The Vol- stead law was passed by the WNa- tional Congress. The leadership in ‘this matter belongs of right to the National Government, and can only be exercised by it. It has, and it alone can employ, powers granted to none of the states—powers with- out whose use the law cannot be successfully enforced. By the Associated NEW YORK, ican Jewish Congress avowed the address yesterday of Israel Zangwill, author and publicist, : in which he asserted the Jews myst — : forego their political hopes regard- of never been grasped with a strong gece os Bid ing the 1921 pee ge excent the | vague and so out of date that they | “preference” to the dominions. This) hand. 7 ‘ Deane eae treet meee |Cpening speeches of the Prime Min- ent far fuller information from situation is most embarrassing. -to| “Protected by Politics.” t F freely support y aint . i etait nnetenas oe 89 tet wach af these men insisted. oa gana tase og To pre acne |'Premier Baldwin, as the Imperial | “The thing ‘that has protected the tion af out I S - ceatiite in) these utterances, that there s | a see ice offigials -eply.| conference. has no constitutional | 145 ciehiedl Greththem Sanrio aalle . ~~ oSsous*s- no intention of interfering with do- | '"° cially of ecOurse, that you) status, and it is admitted that if! Teclamation of waste lands where | inion iueite apief making any really cannot trust such secrets of| the Cabinet protests, the Premier | !°S- Politics first, law enforcement a homes, farms and expressions of in- —— ~.| supreme importance to the cables, ; ae ., | Poor second has been the order. Bad Mividualism can be built and ema>- en nag cm ve le 'that many dominion politicians be! aithans siltnal commccuannee act | whisky, with beer to help, has sup- | hat is off.td the State Police. derstanding and practical, applica- | fairs, including Zionism, lished; preserve and give fulles pro- “Re |not keep their mouths rigidly shut, Behind the purchase by Lord | plied the sinews of war for bad poli- | “The Federal Enforcement Serv- tion of the relative powers and func- | turned to American Jewish : . . lied - . ° = ' , ° g + : ‘ : 4 sy pection, eo our national Sevent Consultation Recommended. | and that in the interests of the em-| Rothermere and Lord Beaverbrook | U° #4 politics has returned the so8..tn yenaey shige paps lost its soul) tions of State and nation is an in-| American Jews, he said, by saving — Serves and parks and The one important published re-|Pire the fewer people who... know) cf the Hulton press of £6,000,000 favor. through politics, and will never be) dispensable. condition , of success. | America “from infidelity to her mis- ment of our waterways ne yw oe we a id was the |#0me things the better. This view.) ($30,000,000) is understood to be a|_ -1#ke Pennsylvania for example. | worth its salt until it is taken whol-| without doubt this whole matter|sion of salvation for Europe, have panals. mi oa the eso resolution: |t¥Pical of the old diplomacy, is, of ses a hia as these newspaper mag- I assume tMat the story of Federal ly out of politics. That is the first | will come up for full discussion at! tie opportunity to be legitimately “The wild animal. so @istiact'y a | course, a complete negation of the nates to oust Premier Baldwin and law enforcement in Pennsylvania is | step in my State, and, I infer, in the | the coming conferenec of the Gover- | more than Americans.” : Part of American histers » fact passing out, so much so we me? the Dominions, where a plot was scented to deprive them of their Status as autonomous nations by making them, compared with an intended Imperial Government, of no more account than an American State compared with Washington. Lloyd George saw how the wind was blowing, and quieted dominion fears a _— S 00 woolens in the pn of every build falues. Second Floor TN NE IES LEAL LOT SETA OE ELE «AEE PAY AEE NE RD EBA IE NEE IONE GELS SELES OBESE LOLS ALLY SENT A lO2! Aetteienlatis. 2% ‘ SOM A, cette mR UL vet at te aN ; wt mr oo “se ton OD n'y on DIAC D ‘ Siny —s~ 1 is 5 ; toy ag Sone ong - “The Prime Ministers of the;*. United Kingdom and the dominions, | principle that the dominions are en- | Gi titled to an equal voice in fo-ei¢.) navi llw i the rec- having carefully considered c If they don’t know what is make Earl Birkenhead Prime Min- | "° essentially different from the Others also. The second, in mMyY/ynors with the President of the Unit- Instead of lighting the way—for . ister. seme story in other states. Until the | Judgment, is to make the head of) eg States. the vision of the world peace, Amer- ' present |State administration came! it. until the present situation is “It is foolish to expect the State at give an ad. Sizes ‘Chokers oe » of brown Fox Chokers. ounted and of «a4 nted. As these Chokers purchased we can offer — special price. 2 | . : © - ee RS - z “a A . : roids ae - . — > . : = SV eee ” tt is nearly extinct. Ovr has been slaughtered and destrered on so extravagant a scale thet they are rarely to be seen: our streams. brooks, rivers and, lakes, once filled with fish, are stagnant or fished oct and empty. Attention wisely giren to protection of forest and field— bsed season for animals and birds —ncouragement to the State and lation for their breeding and prop- | fation and the restocking of all our aters with fish will in a large meas- ere give needed employment to nu- ag workers, and draw to the le- on ‘the Cc wledgment | ht tt con oer lg cedawrsseley oe ‘constitutional Mir controlling desire for unsefish | labors.”’ | s. — ad ~~ war to consider the constitutional reiations of the component parts of the empire, have reached the lowing conclusions: “(a) Continuous consultation, less importance than the lsecured by a substantial improve- developments Always and fixed in the mind Of | ence pthe legion is the recognition and de- | “(b) The Prime Ministers of the }¥ork out his own Pride, the assurance of duty con-|tinuous personal Hire to uphold and further the best ‘United Kingdom and the dominions | of India, e € ado in eople, O ws d the ' ley continued. representatives es ‘should aim at meeting annually, or ‘ urs is the song of better homes,| 4, such longer intervals as may ey and schools, the inaliena-| prove feasible. fe and God-given right of man to| salvation in hisirect communication between Wn way and chosen time. | Legion, adhere to the doctrine thatigom and the dominions as well as man's greatest happiness ig to btéithe right of the latter to nominate found in his laughter, his labor and Cabinet Ministers to represent them | love,” lin consultation with the @rime Min- Owsley said he brought a message/ister of the United Kingdom, are of enthusiasm, “a statement of ac-| maintained.” tomplishment in which we can take| This resolution admits that con- consultation be- deciara- | tween Ministers of the various parts a vision | of the empire fs not practicable. This into the future that is radiant and | was found true because of the great inspiring.” idistances involved, and the fact that “When speaking to the delegates the dominions were unwilling to ap- at New Orleans. as the newly elected /point permanent representatiy ea in Rational commander, I committed London having plenipotentiary pow- the Legion under my leadership to |* Since the Prime Ministers *lentiously performed, a , ‘on of hope and courage. rs. four comprehensive principles of en- | deavor—hospitalization. adjusted compensa‘ion Americanization.” my : yn.” he said. ee ™ . Many Ticklish Questions. hey: separate reports of depart-| The two years that elapsed be- nt 7 * heads appear to me, to meee | ween the 1921 conference and ihe of Consistent ‘ | hs progress toward : awe brought be t (meeting this year have z better state for our sick and dis- E , -stions af- abled comrades: ; justifiable po. | the fore many ticklish we ee “i Hictin ee ae PF°-leecting imperial relations. There amine Se, Sega + wer ante) the Washington ape te sg 7 ;- COmpensation b yy e nex > make-up o Congress and the inauguration of a a wcaso* - eferre J A in Patriotic American discussion aval” —— nage ter only part ‘Of cuss . s oniy p leadership on matters of national |") a ddle, not yet re- “ed : . ‘of the general mu fee Weation, respect for our flag, ve*-| concerning British foreign ’ rehabilita- | and “eontinuous cofisultation” broke ~ \down. tion, solved, fan unemployment, permanent en-| eations. | Of service men. the cacy @2 an international conference cwment for decoration of graves in; Are the dominions to have an ore! | and . sre eee ae eon | equal voice in the agate np go Meee Legion's opportunity of etuceting| weee Ce Suave che i. Dow ning 4nd protecting the orphan re vee street and commit themesiven, ts _ introduction to the nation and moment's notice over controversie the world of the Legion's advo- about which they know little o nothing? Having necessari tinued om Page 16. ommendation of the Imperial War)! Conmfergace of 1917, that a épecial | imperial! conference should be sum- | moned as soon as possible after the | fol- | to | which the Prime Ministers attach no | Imperial | War Conference of 1917, can oly be | iment in the means of communica-_ ition between the component paris) Having regard to che | since | 1917. no advantage is to be gained | iby holding~e constitutional confer- | “(c) The existing practice of di-; the | We, the’ prime Ministers of the United King- | ‘could not be spared from their duties | lat home for a trip involving months, | Ato explai Ministers were | policy. is heard too late. Question of Caste Involved. | There is, also, as an alt-important | factor, the policy of the professional | diplomats in the Foreign Office. These men do not propose, ican help it. to share their secrets and their responsibilities and their power with ‘“‘crude” have never been to Eton or Oxford. That last remark is not an irrele- i vancy. but supremely important, for There is a Government cla3s only caste. in England, and that class “right” families, who have been | “right” universities, ito attain the seats of the mighty in diplomacy. - We have. therefore. on the one hand, official resolutions and pro- nouncements by Premierg that, be- fore the British Empire is involved in war. the Prime Minister of Can- ada has as much right to be consult- ed as the Prime Minister of Great | Britain. Yet. on the other hand, the | gecret negotiations which led up to the war are kept. as before in the London. ion politicians are that, as hitherto. well aware, little. This was dramatically shown last | September at the time of the Cha- mak war scare with Turkey, when ‘Lloyd George and Churchill sudden- ‘ly appealed to the astonished do- ‘minions for help to prevent the fruits ‘of the peace being wrested from Britain. War Plans Kept Secret. | The dominions knew nothing about any crisis with Turkey until ‘they were suddenly invited to send ‘troops to fight the Turks, and it is now an open secret that had Gen. ‘Harington at the Straits not ignored his instructions to attack the Turks ‘in the neutral zone. Great Britain would have been involved in an- other war. After these instructions were sent, the Cabinet actually sat ‘vntil well into the evening expect- ing to hear that hostilities had com- i/menced. This incident caused great indig- ration in Canada and Australia, as well at at home. There were violent attacks on Ministers here who very nearly precipitated war, and the fall of Lloyd George a few weeks later ‘may lasgely be attributed to this leause. In the dominions, especially | compelled to explain to their followers that they knew nothing whatever about ly_decupied some any war scare with Turkey until going on, their voice, when it comes, if they! colonials, who it involwes the whole question of members of) who come from the) though the “right” schools and the’! ever can hope: hands of a small group of men in, The fact, then, as domin-. is their right to a, voice in foreign policy means very) Plan New Coalition Cabinet. Although Rothermere and Beaver- brook are reported to have agreed ‘cn Birkenhead as Premier, they ap- /pear at variance regarding the rest of the Cabinet when the present minis- try is overthrown, Birkenhead, it is understood, plans to take Lloyd George into the Cabinet as Chancel- lor of the Exchequer, also Winston Churchill, thus constituting a new coalition, of Tory “die hards” and | Asquith@#h Liberals, against labor. This program is said to have Bea- verbrook’s approval, but Lord Roth- ermere objects to Lloyd George strenuously and would rather not have Charchill. During the 10 days the Rothef- mere press has toned down its strong pro-French campaign, which it is 'explained in well-informed quarters les Rothermere’s contribution toward meeting Birkenhead’s views ‘the former Lord Chancellor istrongly opposed _ to the | Ruhr policy. ‘BUYS THE PALL MALL GAZETTE ‘Lord Beaverbrook to Merge It With Evening Standard. is French the Assiciated Press. LONDON, Oct. 15.—Lord Beaver- brook has bought the Pall Mall Ga- zette, which will be absorbed—by the | Evening Standard. according to an authoritative - announcement made /here. Lord Beaverbrook only last /week purchased the Evening Stand- ‘ard from Sir Edward Hulton, as well ‘as the Daily Sketch and the Sunday | Herale® By The Pall Mall Gazette, which is 'to disappear as a separate entity was ‘founded in 1865 and intended to 'realize Thackeray's idea in “Pen- \denpis’ of a newspaper “written by _gentlemen for gentlemen.” The pa- per always has been noted for its i | iterary quajities. ee —_— ‘they got an S O S from Downing Street. Jt would seem from all this that the dominions may have the right to refuse to engage in a war com- /menced by London, but that they have no effective voice in prevent- ‘ing such a war. But for one domin- ion to stand aside in war would cer- ‘tainly mean the break-up of the ‘eynpire, and jn practice it/is hardly likely that Ottawa or Melbourne, 'even,;unconsulted by London, would ‘not take part, once the guns had igone off. | (Copyright. 1923. by the Press and he a Ww Publishing Cos... the New Y tio Be since | ‘into power, the Commonwealth itself (did little or-nothing. Under the Fed- /¢ral Government our first and second Prohibition Directers in Pennsylva- | ‘nia were Democrats, selected for po- | litical reasons. To spread the mantle /of charity over them, it may be said 'that they went out of office without | having advanced the cause they were | , supposed to champion. The third Di- i'rector was the notorious McConnell, ‘a politician known to be opposed to ‘the eighteenth amendment when hs |was appointed. McConnell’s appoint- | ‘ment, which was a scandal in itself, | | was promptly foilowed by the release cr alleged fraudulent permits of many hundreds of thousands of gal- ‘lens of whisky, and a little later by his own indictment and that of a number of his assistants for such re- lease. “McConnell’s perfofmance was precisely what must have been looked for by anyone who Knew him. It is difficult not to believe that what he did was expected and intended by the power to which his appointment Vas due. “After McConnellk the next Direc- chance for praise. The next was of a wholly different character, was removed when his work had scarcely begun. Work $f Present Director. “The present director, Maj. Wil- liam G. Murdock, is the first in the ‘vania to whom the State may look for rea] results. Maj. Murdock and Mr. Sams. one of his colleagues in the enforcement work in Eastern Pennsylvania (I do not know the enforcement officer in Western Pennsylvania, of whom I hear excel- lent reports), have given convinc- ing evidence of their desire to use every power at their command in compelling respect for the Constitu- tion and laws of the United States. | Unfortunately, they are handi- 'capped because the most elementary principles of good business manage- ment have been disregarded in the organization of the Government en- forcement work. I refer, for ex- ample, to the unwise division of au- thority, to the fact that both of them are compelied to do their work through agents of whose history and connections they have no knowledge and in whose selection they have no voice, and under rules and regtla- often fail wholly to me§t local con- ditions. “Under this system, born and bred in politics, it Is commonly believed, agents of the not only wink at 1 Department the violation of tor made a record which offers no |! but | history of enforcement in Pennsyi- | tions framed at Washington, which | and I share that belief, that certain i cleaned up, responsible directly to the President of the United States. Under the existing organization the line of authority leads from the President to the Secretary of the Treasury, from him to the Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue, and from the Commissioner to various subor- What is needed is an or- | ganization in which responsibility is | definitely centered: one in which | the buck cannot be passed; and over ‘which the Chief Executive of 'Nation can exercise immediate di- rection and control. | “Such an arrangement should be ‘only temporary. The President is | heavily burdened already, and noth- | {Ag should be added to his load with- out serious reason. | that the attack upon the Constitution | and laws of our country now being |directed against the Eighteenth | Amendment and its supporting laws | is one of the most serious in our | history. Disregard for all law is 'more effectively spread by the fail- | ure of the Enforcement Service than | in any other way. The bootleggers, ‘the lawless saloonmen, and the brew- [ers are the head and front of the army of criminals in America. All ‘these facts taken together furnish abundant reason for treating this rnatter as of sufficient importance to enlist the active direction of the President himself. He is the onl) man who can bring together in | harmonious effective action all the 'necesaary Government forces. He alone, in my opinion, can meet the present emergency. Whisky Rebellion of Today. “These brewers, bootleggers and saloonkeepers have made a larger issue than that between wets and drys. They have thrown down the gauntlet to all law under the Gov- ernment of the United States. They defy our Constitution and our laws as did their ancestors, the outlaws of the Whisky Rebellion of Wash- ington’s time. Washington, In that emergency, took personal charge of seeing that the law was respected as supreme and was prepared to use all the powers of the Government, if necessary, to make it so. His ex- ample is a soynd one to follow in the whisky rebellion of today. ‘There is another reason why the President should take ‘personal charge. Not only has the political hamstringing of the Federal En- forcement Service had its seat in Washington, but it is notorious that disobedience to the Eighteenth Amendment has been flagrant in the Capitol city. Stories are ingumer- able of the active practice ard en- cou t of law breaking by of- ficlage high in the Government of > Pa ee me oo eee ee - . | dinates. the | But the fact is! and municipal police powers to cope with floods of illegal liquor let goose by the failure of Federal age to dam the flood at its source. Fed- eral permission is required to export the whisky which is smuggled back into the country for sale. It is _breweries operating under Federal | permits that are flooding the coun- try with high power beer. The 'whole system of permits, as well as ‘the regulations governing business under them, should be revised and brought down to date in the light of the last three years’ experience, Violations at the Source. “The nation’s part in enforcement is not that of the local policeman. Home brew and the blind tiger need concern it little. The State can and should look after such as these. But the Federal Government alone is in pcsition to stop import violations at the source and effectively check the big violators who make the real trouble. “Pennsylvania is doing its level t with the nieans it has. What we have done is simple. We have merely used the powers we had in an honest and, I believe, an intelll- gent effort to enforce the law. We have not been content merely to go through the motions, nor have we been willing to stick to methods long since proved Ineffective. We have undertaken not merely to give the appearance of an effort to close the saloon, but actually to close them, and for that purpoge to use or devise the most effective means possible under the law as it stands. Results are wHat we want and it is results we have set out to get, if not by one method, then by another. “The Legislature refused me a law to regulate breweries and another to regulate stills. But we propose to use what we have. The essential fact is that every power available to the government of Pennsylvania wiil be used to put an end, so far as Penn- sylvania is concerned, to the black disgrace which has overtaken the people of this nation in the present eruption of law breaking, which I say eadvisediy could have been checked at the beginning. but which has, without good reason, been al- lowed to besmirch the good name of the United States. “Perhaps the strongest encourage- ment to law breaking is the knowl- edge of the law breaker that the au- | thorities are half-hearted about en- forcement. You will, I think, find no such belief about my adminis- tration among the men who are breaking the liquor laws in Pennsyl- vania. Of one thing you may be sure—this is a fight te a finish. There will be no compromise with a z be Phys Zangwill declared: tion of passports, . pay the price—th sovereign rights.” In another part of his visas, a. ; — ica now appears to be veering to the old malarious swamp of : pean nationalism, he said. ao = ? Refers to Ku Klux Klan. = “In this backward course,” he — continued, “your Ku Klux Klan has — hot yet arrived at full European bloodthirstiness, but its falsificats of American history and its big campaign menace the Ame Washington and Lincoln with a re- _ version to the mediaevalism which Europe has never really shaken off. — You must fight this grote- sque klan not because it is a me to Jews, but because it is a m to America. You must fight by moral weapons, not so much . a of impugned Judaism but becauge 6f its insults to the Catholic Chu e which, when all is said, hag credit more noble and beautifal achievement of the é than anything the klan ee ae : eo . ma pS: Bie slam ete So AR re) nk j oe ae ee i ral I he am The * a oo wee 3 om 4 law breakers in the State where our __ Constitution was born. tlee- will be beaten and law and or- now “For years enforcement failed Pennsylvania, first, because the terests stood In the way, secondly, because the enerhies forcement were using their while its friends were not. ter is no longer true. I ‘wish to my hearty tribute of gratitude an Jae ee ae; = ye byes a ie A for its ‘efforts Ye in " aie oe a «

Page 14

SORE TN PT OME MET TU see a es “ _ :%y 2 * tl oe #2, Matias i a f | 4 ; : ; ; Sa +. % + a .] ts * y oi ¥ eee 6 RD ee ln £ y dee Br t/a O Baie bao ‘ Mkt ennecacllilipalalliet. ; ; eg 3 i orpaYy, ay | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1923. per ee ‘a Pe Ss erat — a | OCTOSSR Ne a eon = : P . : Mae 4 ' ‘ | ‘The present police ctice of arresting persons 2) ar ; : . , oe 9 eS So A gale R Set 4? i Ob Sy Ge eye a ee ee ny ’ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ' Mr. Liord George was indulging in a bit of} me | v, i. = —— 5 oe as oie tee OS > S ge" ¥ Co _ Dee 12, 1878 ‘rhetoric when he declared that a moral alliance be-| without warrant and docketing them as “held for ; ~~ FE. Oe ign Pe an . ar . maiaen principles, that it will always fight pressed by the destruction and deadly prophecy of| * E however, even this poor excuse cannot, “exes is sec: , Gx ea gch ie Wy 8 yr ey. s Min a jonely bed. ; : it happens. Pp : | 7 | in for progress and reform, never tol- the World War. turned to an Anglo-American en- | Bt aor a Lote , a i ; : a 04 ~ eS ma Hn 0 ees ae - tite erate injustice or corruption, always | ict. as the sole savior of civilization. Now, in the) be offered. A ae tigd at ‘an alia ews States; | $s ee re a OP ee ae 6: O eee ares Ps AO Le ke mat “He Te css bu plenty, never “wre ~ oo turmoil of the malevolent and militaristic peace Suthority has & — a oo ae eee eee = et ages Gs | LS Ed As eRe a8 De ik Pes PRE aS eS : on Pamagiodey hammer, = i pay ewer , ith E headed for chaos, 2"dge Faris of the United States District Court has gine AEs A CP Ate Saar 7 et ‘ > Ot ? ‘ aes rad of twenty ee a ak aenioaths Lg ical NY . : ruled that the police cannot set aside the 20-hour) . Asa WAS. o£ Base TR Ned 1 en pred Deal on id be ky tS Us. r pees S | SS) sai aietatn Sean, | a = for us today. mever be afraid to attack wrong, | sailies to maintain peace a failure at worst, a dis- °" Bt io has fendered a similar opinion. In the present situation the Rolla students whose ’ i's:challenge ved. wi whether by predatory piutocracy or appointment at best, it is mot unnatural that a arrest and detention have brought, the practice feel now that failing tq mee 4 é ‘ ---— — # s » 4 , “41 Cush’s :challenge arrive’ we verty. stateeman who. like Lloyd George. went through the sharply before the public seem to have an urgent fy A "3 eas es Se Rea: > Jae > “ = ne. 3 a, a a cin cena , *s cian't prove anything. “Le JOSEPH PULITZER | 7 inferno. is eager to grasp at any straw with which on nate 10, 1907. - P the world might pul! itself out of its present de- oa = Oe “. Pat ae ba . ' a iat . , public duty to perform. They should see to it that . EE Son te —S. ae * tb ote” 2 a at as a On a; oe he s io De rte ist = sae wade Stein's admirers step ow LETTERS FROM TH: PEOPLE. ‘?''. : Hiance might serve "0° other innocent persons shall suffer the humilia- IO kang kn AG Ete we heq'ee ~ ” ee lab ake zi 2 aad ee my, SA go i ee. ae *.. | “@efi us just what that OEP. To aaros Possibly an Anglo-American alliance might se a 0 If th ¢; ; : - ” Pe Ne pepe Be ‘ a Meo ree pi yates fas HS ak eer works attempts to express | : hi ‘vy. but. even so. itt tion of which they were the victims. the offi- , . f ‘Geography An Old Soldier's Opinion as such a straw in this emergency, ¢ » WE) ; of one copy © Pp : . ' . ie tatic device. Such Pcials charged with directing the policies of our ‘Piag ereby is offered for th To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch would be only a straw, an opportunist ' ‘ ‘ia il : ey h ¥ ¥ pee Mb HAVE read with some surprise the jet- an alliance would fail, in the end, because it is vay — sights sg ; + > ak SEN: iy vag S eae Does ter In your issue of Oct. 11 written by fundamentally wrong. It is predicated on the bal- ee eee ee re pws : os ‘t she, as M. P. phrase: 7 my Ps ass Akane! : a; » v4 , ” | £ a> ras we 7 fe a 7 Mb : : in a médiuni not wHolly ter your editorial of Oct. 7 in which you dure only 80 long as it possessed the power to im-| personal redress and for the greater service of pro-| | a ES ree Pes ‘ . a a | ' a Svar ot rs 7 1a a4 the understanding of som : “Why the klan, a age | tv , | Ae ag *: a See eh ee eee SF foe ST se Se leleces e } : ee ey eee ae ay nertainty agree with pose its will, regardless of how just and honorable) ‘¢cting ERO PUSS TONE Degas! pecs tyranny, Caer) ented oes SS RRs a Mate pat geet TEE Ee, Ses ) : ) 7” Despite the fact that % must go.” I most certainly ag : should act forthwith. i ' : ay sary a de Stein is utter bunk, wi you in your loyal and manly fight against its will might be. have a Sisyphus of a tim mob law in the United States, and 1 most The world is not going to fashion its deportment | . to put one of our farerit certainly agree with your stand that the! s-cording to an Anglo-Saxon pattern. Our institu-| “Kubla Kham,” inte pial , i ' ' * * , a tegen ody half republic and |. and ideals. however superior we think them, Would fall acing victory a clear gain » It never pails to move u 1a nvisibdie pire. | , for the defeat of bedlam. q hrill us, but what it mean : , and however competently they have served the. tot , I am a veteran of the G. A. PR. having ee a te | Men't know. ; | fought three years, from ‘62 to ‘65, for interests of the people, are not the institutions and : oS aA | | tne preservation of the Union. 1 am siiii| ideals of all peoples. To the other peoples of the. STATE DEPARTMENT SERENITY. | | = : al: ne ae q Regarding “Utter Bunk.” ! Si ; 1 will call anything “bunk going strong for the Stars oe Stripes. | world their racial integrity and national identity are In his Brown University speech Secretary There is no room in this republic of ours! : se mie | ? Vig; ; a . for that emblem of the invisible empire. just as precious as ours are to us. The white man’s Hughes voiced objection to the thoughtless hurly | were es ft do not understand, especial! 1 don't suppose that J] could be classed burden. whether it befthe jingo concept of an im- burly of our times. With the motor, the movie. saa Cz: eee ake e @ novel is concerned. Min: by members of this masked mob as “100 perialistic poet or the fraternal noblesse oblige of and the radio, with the “ever present and constant- 4 C= Bam Ae % . : = & I mean sentences and para per cent American.” democracy, is a temporary task. Soon or late the ly expanding enterprises of the press,”’ he said, this ‘ a" and not the entire bool Mr. Alexander pevagede gtd “pom Con-' ward wearies of his guardian. is the day of the “fleeting vision."’ Concentration, tee 33 i s ood Pom Bene geet ayy es roniee Rearatgy ee aE ee eh 2 pines The United States and Great Britain are not the thqroughness, the quiet reflection that ripens the i oe a aie Bat 7 | 4s sae € 4 but I at least want to know th belong to either of the above classes. 1 chosen nations to whom the keeping of the peace judgment, he continued, are more difficult than Ror SRD Sa “4 eS bbe 7 7. a sces I come across. am just a plain American. I thank God must be intrusted. The present League of Nations ever. “To the extent that the university merely) apes oR “a ) : : ee the novelist is a sincere perso! that i have sense enough to know that may collapse and disappear, but if the enduting produces the push, the hustle and the rapid give will at TT ask ee cy vr 7 cane aan en mage structure of world peace is ever to be erected its’ and take of life, to the extent that it fails to yield: A Es ng aks es evant as age ag sa bats z bs: . —_— +: ae were and nightingales when « religidus liberty. ‘There ate a great many | foundation must be the principles embodied in the serenity and reflection, it sacrifices its great ca-| — Rae itn a gee RES oi Se db: oe Tt a in , oe Mie Se eee i gees is garbage cans and religious denominations in the United League covenant. In anything like permanent, pacity for service in a tumultuous worild."’ sata eS a ; 7 >, gg A . ae igh Gal ee ae — r Of course, I am mentionir States. Personally | am willing to grant world peace all the nations must have a voice and There is a harsh contrast between the tumultu- ee Ree ME eater a 0 See coe ae p extremes, _- — es to every man the same liberty in this re- the final judgments of such a parliament must be! ous world and the serenity of the cloister. But as Ba NT gyigat ABA oe oe hi SE ey ent se Se, peta cece oe yr Fy e spect that I enjoy myself. When these | : La kt rete coy Peay Me ty 8S tay §8 fs as a. “*, t Eddie' Warren had a- look | citizens of the invisible empire will take, TOT!d judgments. to the ability of the cloister to think out the prob-| eA SR Re die eae Sas: om “a guish, and cannot tell it to ¥ thig truly American view upon the sup- Just how many more world wars will have to be leme of the world, its failure is proverbial. It is a a Ne SRS oe eo a eae . : a8 | ‘ | . : out referring to spiders, ject, I have no doubt they will be willing fought before the Poincares of the Old World and the verdict of modern science that truth is more oe tee 5 “4 ae $5 op : } | ae ns ane pel aaam pen. Bae 'othee ~~" ceive the folly and madness of their egotistic ne- and success, by getting into the fray, than by ab- : ee oak :e Pork, ach eka - = Sa “tay ai a , 2 PGi S. Most of the poetry of our young Personally, I take a hopeful view of the! tionalism and join in enlightened international co- stract reasoning. Since the world upheaval events ei e ie a Ne Ce ate fe insincere in the same Way. future of our beloved country. The old operation for peace can only be conjectured. In have disdained to wait upon leadership plunged in NUT AGAINST ETERNITY. ; be: = - ‘ ae teem tery pancwren y sion soidiers who fought from ‘61 to ‘65 for, any event the salvation of the world is not a Brit-| sheltered serenity. While “the native hue of reso-| t known glaciers and snow-covered péaks in the 'on in Europe, if there is not to bea ® et ord or his tailor, or some oh in our country. THOMAS PLEMAN. | attractive. The first step, it is suggested, would’! in connection with the expected franchise under indeed athe, ao ee | world, and in the Alps you feel the charm of | of the cotditiotie that surrounded the ff 7 l motivation of anguish. E _be for the city to issue bonds sufficient to refund y pick the reorganized United Railways will operate. One is not at first sure whether the people man’s long and familiar acquaintance with | naval construction several yéars ago. 7 e to | the author is so busy think A School Children’s Airplane. | and assume the United Railways indebtedness. jie therefore, offers the suggestion that the voters,, ©f Innsbruk dress differently than any other | them. petition in naval armament. put a trem de plots about other peopfe’s In Te the Biitor of the Post-Dispatch. The need for this is not evident, and nothing is by initiative election, decide on the acceptability of ae one sees or if most of the popula- | e ng en of the te rn of Innsbruk be- {| burden of taxation on the sent a mR she has not time to know hy : said as to squeezing out the water in the U. R.| tion has just come from a dress rehearsal at | ns e Trentino, whic taly regained in the it became one of the direct causes > ; oe. Rae Ween aibeens og gelbnaered stock. If wé,are to have a subway, its financing re hinge ge pone mronpeet hae of Gk Ee the opera. It takes some time to realize that | last war. This leaves Austria upon her own (| war. Naval competition, happily, Ras See is true that it is not @ pris . ' : | the man yon see in a green coat and red vest, | Side of the range, and she is not happy about | The Washington conference brought at Lense pnse Not to read stuff you do 1 oy ee Pe over the Lambert-| should not be complicated with any side asue. | vill demand such exclusive action, but, until it does, with a great feather in his hat and in double‘ it; but who is happy that has not the earth, | ternational agreement whieh make6 it. mnneces- Berstand, but it should be a prt - bears vou think the =r .% The proposition calls for open subways, in Olive the suggestion appears a bit premature. | and hose, is doing no more than expressing the | ®nd how stabie is happiness having no better ‘sary for the various nations to_ 1 n } to = ense for the person who tells 85 ge tee gpeer opts Smee toes ee: street from Twelfth to Channing avenue. and in Since the State Public Service Commission eises | mountaineers love of color and only differs in | foundation than real estate in Europe? Land | each other in naval construction. he ast ooh There is no more blast! ’ other downtown parts of the city. Open subwars . the variety of his plumage from everyone else. in Europe belongs to the people with the | provides adequate protection for eae sy === | toon the inteliect of the pert and donate an airplane through your pa- , ntrages a 5 vans -"| rates and supervises public utility finance, the We felt strangely out of the picture. So- strongest battalions. It changes handsasthese (ing the facilities of all to their BF portio te >» when. he is “cornered, will 1 ” ” - mens T c ——— " “ " . _ . ; xii o. = + = Ap ena ep : cre Boas yap ee oe Sage elephant, by ——T ee ote ee ae Soe cms traction franchise {is not the important instrument; crates thought some of going to the hotel and {| people wax or wane in power. You would not | needs. If there was need for the @ Wy or P 2 go to hell, or to g0.3em ouithder « oe sed m3 — “er sug- | = St. Louis prepared sor this? Would Chicago, ir joca} government that it used to be. Its contents, Putting on the magenta debating gown he had | Want to decide whose claim is the best to al- | naval armament limitation, there y s country you came from, if 3 e plane. am in-| New York or any other city permit it? The short. will be largely concerned with routine and technical | bought in Paris, but he was afraid that would | most any piece of land in Europe. The Aus- | need for the conference to limit military aire pen to be unhappy about son closing 10 cents, and if the thought does) ++) : ; ; , ‘ partiy open subway along Park avenue, New York. iii be a little too much for Innsbruk. The note (| (trians think they have a clear title to the Tren- if h the battleship ts to @ iy : no eas , | provisions. ; . } re : 'for whereas e Dp nae oe t impr you, just keep it for some) | if D All subjects will be thorough iy aired here is something more than subdued, despite tino, but the gods did not think sO. These | obsolete, the airship promises to be ww a GILBERT SHELLEY 'was built years ago. It coul é ted. _— 2 pare SEO eem very poor and that they have gratified | Over here, and the gods are about as whim* ‘duction in material facilities for king * well. Mr. Shelley ts too posit , » me . 34. lines. e cannot consider any plan that would in-| pox is the refuge of the voter, but it cannot take! ‘"e!s ‘ove of pageantry more to satisfy their | sical a lot as you ever heard of. an incentive to peace, then an agreemems arbitrary a critic to convince volve radical and costly change in the future. It) tne place of the deliberative assembly in discussion | soul hunger than to impress the tourist. We Socrates said after hearing the side of this proportionate reduction in crane: has a critic a right to say tl ipa, * 3 a ap ie : 7 ie ity « ees TERE PET ERT UR. mecha, Level rat aide aa athe ike SEC eee Gc ee ee idaal ae y , - f The Fight on Walton. | would be Waste of time, money and labor ’ were disposed to respect this, and when we story told in Austria that if we have not been tn] h ad race in Europe Btiter is, insincere; sincerity i Ta the Metter of the Fest-Dewarcd ; a and investigation. The worst eventuality would be! saw an old mountaineer whose waistcoat | truly grateful for the unity of our own states pedenwede Pier spoogy egy is halted, ries BR issue. Besides, Mr. Shel H. ALEXANDER, defender of — aoats ‘ a plebiscite in which the public interest: could be| looked for all the world as if it had been cut | We Ought to be. conenetied soon to join in the a me thinks a woman nother good reason for ta i ; t ~k | l 101 a ut | ¥: s , © si ast - . *K. K. K. tn today’s publication. gete | c taking to the air is the thwarted by apathy and a lack of popular knowl-| from an old linoleum we almost made out asif | Land is no better or more beautiful over ‘heavily to all military expenditures, Sa 82 % ste Lan @ good share of my sympathy | growing record of killings by ground traffic. edge of the issues. we had not really seen it at all. | here than it is with us, and if we weré divided ing the effects of the Washington Sava) 5 . i Why does he worry over the impeach- | ee aie | There was also the interesting pipe which into a half dozen little nations we would be ‘ence. If America can bring about 2 "= ? are beginning to f tha: ment that he believes Gov. Walton vill Sf a A A ” ==—SSSS=| almost no man in the Tyrol is without. You fighting about it like as not just as they doin j|+hat will result in an agreement 68 = 82 deal of the have to abide by? I hard’ terse ‘ne ON THE RIGHT ROAD. wonder at times if the man is actually smoking | Europe,” he said. | eimitar te that reached on 1 esh , ae contains more than what Governor is worried over that. The real From the Detroit News. | ia daeaeaees hike tune tene = ae te ae : ne — e - ‘have rendered a timely service in we tf ss call a trace of that b worry with him is the welfare of the ” Jom ee ee ne Ke, a citizens of the United States of A i Tyrol made. We had some mighty amusing | What kind of coal do you wish, ma'am?” oe 3 YARBOI ' merica moments wondering if we were goi * | “Dear me, I , i c TO AN OLD LOVE. Equal rights and justice to all. ; “ ' re s0ing to fear | sett am sO inexperienced in such | RELIGIONS GETTING ae He calle Gov. Walton's firht the losing | mus tae see smoke. things. Are there several kinds?”’ Edward S. Martin in Harper's gazine- — "ever you scan a verse of mi fight. Poor Mr. Alexander I feel sorry l eeu gn we ene - te Ayetian | a yes; we have egg coal, chestnut” LL the great religions of the ' ined in passionate hue, fer you! Many & losing fight is in rea é THE ROAD , $0@n, is quite stable. For a long time the Aus- 1 I think I'll take the egg coal. We have r ne sctting * ther. n@ you must feel that every lin ity @ victory, Why? Recause fighting 1 SHOULD HAWE | ae had nc money. and it is a relief to them eggs oftener than we have chestnuts.”—Bos- | hi a — ana athectad weal the ne = “ritten just for you. : : : a Oo nave some again. We havé so much mo ton transcript _ things they are 4 oa 2 for right and losing is victori : ee, ee Pp é i ete ant net orovdl =the ony oe edine ; at home that we cannot imagine what being ° . ‘ In ethies they are a good deal mer pre this, then, as a thing to F . : n ' = . without money is like. These people can teil OH - “ur ¢ ' differ. the difference is apt to ; oi ie *hough we shai! never marry. fearlessness to carry on although [t may i) : you. They can tell rou as we! ty rt , CARRY ME BACK! East and the West, but in our time fe poems are all inspired by yor e = ' . » te “abi a¢ ell ¥: te 4 = 4 * a iu . : / mean an offictal joes. Victory because to hare huneer stalking about ae ance oe (Montgomery County, Ill, News.). that any religion can crowd out any other = Or Jack or Bill or Harry. 3 such a fighter does not stop to think of : were formerly part of ar empire The ge Oh, carry me back to the long, long ago. | by force, that the purity of the faith cam 98° q MARTHA WILCHINGSE! his pereonal loss. but only of the wel- ZX - = material and spiritual wealth bevend “ened ee when we trusted Old Dobbin, so faithful and (| tained ty punishment and violence, is DER 4 . fare of + ence Yes. Gov. Walton mar / ; . tune of most peoples Seer thaw faints eh ay slow. He was lazy but steady. as sure as the | ahated. There is no visible reason © ie OGsibiy the boys translate t leave his office a “very rich man.” as | Their empire is gone. thete trade. their staan fates, he wasn't compelled to wear license | should come back. There is an .* this way now: “Then eo weg rd wate. wie hy a oe oF ” ‘ |im the sun. The war left them with only a | pilates. And though fleetness and speed some- | reason why the truth that is in every = ced ten parasangs until ta te s calsiadon of thd @ued eatin nee remnant of the land. It precipitated upon | times he might lack, he took us to town and | should find the error in it, and try t#- Sm ; 6S fC *-:«sParking piace.” : Oot *® ant a t ' t | aay ‘ \ them the plagues of anarchy vwerty | then brought us back. If the roads were all | out. that process goes on it will - :< i dal soleaun an, toe oe ag oy end . is | tllence. ne oe pee. muddy and slick from the rains, we never prowe¥ uated semua closer together, © — ll. the papers are back to o e gained by his log- : ie ae ‘a ; ) . “fs ; nt. ) . jeal attitude and common American | Like Ulysses, we went through hell.” an | wou —_s to put on the chains, and when we so doing make for toleration and very 7 size. a as ain Met Aaah A hemnebee ’ | | Austrian said to us.. “Not even in Russia. per- | were driving the old horse about, he never was _for peace on earth. : =a 4 nee. ) 4. Ale: | 3 “< ; haps, was the level of civilization and all its known to have a blowout. No tack ever punc. | ae - = = ot — = = sad ternational peace. se Or nee that the Jews. Catholice and negroes \ mar rule? What harm do ther do te Yr % 4 blessings so low aah rot in Austria. We are tured his stout inner tubes, as we jogged along | THE TURKISH REPUBLIC. a 7 Considers American Letters. you?’ Don't forwet that Jesus himself ARGH <* ie} 1 ta tae . 4) 5 eee dy EA TI doing better now. If Fortune has been unkind. behind him like green country Reubs: and his From the Brookiyn Eagle. “a a uM I. if was a Jew. advocating freedom, love and Mies. {vg Rhy i abled | 44 alt Ps a ei the world has been kind. We are beginning to | "P&°K plugs never were known to go wrong, | HE Ottoman empire has become the 9 he eRe wy how naive ‘ kindness to al! ' sy he a ; a) ay hit y it Nest ti aT iff Hi “a oP svgpes 64 We id gpg hope for sustenance | sine ha a ae pe’ we jogged along. His | of Turkey. It is thas the fourth 4 batten eae an cx , = as , ; A. Au | pawl ata al 2 for clothing, and tf Central Eu eR never slipped and there wasn’t hiteh | truth. — N EASTE 2N . “ 4A : ; ; ’ “~ rope can a tc : 7 the 4 ; 4 f STAR ; Ny fas J <——. ' Tit keep out of war for a few vears we may be | and he never was known to slide off in a Peeer passes into history as \ histicated youth! oe , ) sth , 4] . ' . “i . ) . . orld War. Russia, Austria and Germany & you k Fire Prevention Sugge<tion<. ~ : » en : | able to get upon our ftet. ditch. His bearings they never were knqwn (| having lost their rulers and former Gover 7S Mx pia Ai wre Te the Batior of the Pest-Dispatch Innebruk is like Ouray, Colorado. The moun- | *° S@t loose and his battery always had plenty |The Nationalist Goveramént. of . he Rios: * pan the things you Ii : t '¢ wae ¥ tains are about in the same great *prawling of juice. He always was ready from nose to ro been operating un@er .6te , "7 : the things you hate. — N behalf of our committee I ap : , 4 in way. the alr is crisp and invigorating. and the flank, and we never stopped then to put gas | adopted at Angora in January, 1921. his s “a — << 7 preciate the editorial in your issue . NT ht | city itself is huddled down in the hollow. Lying | i" histank. He could travel along in the dark- | administrative and legislative power in hi 3 eo ae a of Wednesday evening. Oct. 10. under ’ its’ Noth a | in bed on one’s first night here one | teas of night. witho | r il i the Reading. “Fire Prevention Sugges- , AU | | | hour of the clock struck not all pore town | tail light. And no Oe omer gadhel ‘ox tna | a I Pasha aaron Pn cacao the J he cence Cabell! Well. 5 Be t\ona.” We hope that this matter of a SS . S ALE. . "h i, | | merely. but on the hilleides as well. They love then had wus fined because he lacked edited bor Shedictind ae _—s whigger te - Pes, 3 on you f deing clever: training school for firemen as well as Ss ae i | Clocks, and their ingenuity at making them ts plates in front and behind. Yes, I long fe | re-elected Presid Pheri way and % | to ton ye iene a ee the eubject of adequate ordinance gov- | mi | So celebrated that crowd« gather in the squares the days when we had but few cares. pefote out the Snt-uee eheae Relea tor i: r chek Geman erm d © 2 Niele reser ees 7 ea on | , a hg pe gs" pesmi pe Aw ay grind os We saw ty ing went to pay for repairs and before | Constitution. Turkey now has ah @=0 © that stale ‘aco Senet ey hee vd | | hh ee. “ma gave a three-story enter- everybody had stepped on the gas. ca ia if Ae 2 page oy By | ttizment. on one teret there wan a tourna | thom trying each athe te fasa'G, iitgsl jc |Degtuaiy Me pare to che eet Bali oS. caene Seeee inert can give eee 1 was Kieen be thes: on another a folk dance | the days of the surrey apd chaise, and the | decode the prestige che has established El a ps Me _ HAROLD : was given by the manpikins which adorn these people of yore with their old-fashioned wa and ber ec Kreymborg. ¢ are cas . HESs. timepieces. This one made its own music, and when the saddle and bridle were nat o an rind othin : new na nm & when the jousting apd dancing were over a and when now and then we walked ‘eer , ee | io oa a F miss te Pres 5h te out and flopped his wings, erow- feet: before the time came when the i co ple | en ee a tts = heen 4 * Silage y- | ~ Glas! use their feet only to step on the gas! a | ON EEG IL ADE REE

Page 15

Th ° . . . 9 e 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 | ve whe INFORMAL NOTICE OF — | PADDING SHOW’ PASSES “THE GREEN GODDESS” = "stems Pe Pa OA tind ber in bed on top of the mat- TWO ENGAGEMENTS! WH ARLRAGE SPEED. AFM. THRULER‘Sisismet eaee ear = idea in fiction and drama. Barthelmess does some good emo- So-called cubist and futuristic ex- i They Had Written It. er is back from the war; # Bie : , * app ad of twenty ‘ e of Ours” was a mos ' 3 nouncement parties, two | in the wings, must be an impor- T return to the screen of Alice cthy Mackaill see ¢ of the ' ager for Ziegfeld, supervised the set~* ' ling * ve se street indifferent piece of work. The gap; | | 7 ile brides-to-be are telling their | tant functionary of “The Pass- | Joyce make the picture version | ment here ae ee ee asset tings. Several of Friedland's ol@”*” wiles a stariess © | between the books is so great that ie ; ee ey if oto gig cae oaiundaa “weadinak | Semniae Ti the Shubert-Jefferson of “The Green Goddess” at the songs are sandwiched in with pares | We are inclined to seek causes. There! { fo os : ie Alec: Wneduran ehtanter sti ekehes With & enous a ir 24 ated sin the Delmonte Theater an | “If Winter Comes” is in its second rs fy ones, and the prmmeyponst ages rae! 4 - : ‘ aj attract on of unusual interest. Harry |} week at the Liberty. Naximova in/|® pretty andigracte pire rf ' Josephine Fritsch to Be * | img Scenes Mark First | Range of Emotion in Picture | ,atistic for the comfort of the spec- PROD, ampere amet sa% rapes are big and bursting, Homer Mason and Marguerit6 ~~ Keeler appear in a sketch entitled” * fair and gay, , may be an explanation j ! : ral aa | Mr. S Wend- | n¢ oe ; | ; Fas gtepeliati nde ' Zz a and Mrs. Charles Morgan nd-|navy air racer, slowing down only |T. Morey also is in the cast. |‘Salome” is the picture feature at |STotesaue and esthetic. i ithe Columbia. “Merry Go ‘Round” a breath-| height of their popularity at eo is at the Rivoli. webich the world is thirsting, as simple as the physical dimensions| @ Pr 3: over, who recently took possession /a little at the p¥lons-of comedy and | He and Miss Joyce were at the not for us today. | OF the two books. “A Lost Lady” * Y set * |}Of ther new home at 71 St. | monologue, and reac hing | ‘ ma 5B ‘ ; ee re = | Andrew's road Glen Echo Park, bless = te , can scare . Pe 3 — | ’ mpo in the atr: a : , “ ”" white » *s 1 Cus.1’s challenge arrivea we rc ely be above 40. J090 words, Pie Piso e {x to be married Saturday, Otc. | courses of a: si at raightaway | same time eight or 10 years ago Married, hi h was written by and Miss Cather j; SE vor eS oe a SH ' bb ut | ice and scenic acts. Mi lovee is lees fragil d wi Porter Emerson Browne, author of F shout to issue one ourself, | r is not burdened as ae Pe | . to William Bond Claybaugh | Beauty and lavishness of costume . oe JOFCS I ISO gile and wistful | PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS MAIL “A Fool There Was.” It is full «* we fee] now that failing to meet! 'she was in her prize Winning novel , Raat ig i ee ars hav h. It never ails to move and “- house and a small group of followed by a small reception which | t® Robert Rogers Stephen's, mpg ged, in hin The shovel is ex. | brothers have just been condemned | ment motor equipment in active AER FI to thrill us, but what it eae ee e but no set frame can be a number of out-of-town guests will of Philadelphia, son of Mrs. lL. M.- 1anged, in am rina hatred tor 'to death for treason to the British service and does not include trucks 1UB 43 ERSON . | The particular, when firmly drawn.| Mrs. Albert Webb of Chicar 3 hohe 'did not make a formal debut, but | teeth of Ww hich he attributes to py or-| the woman as hostages, revealing to | storage.” innate § ' . Oo: Miss f _ ally - Regarding “Utter Bunk.” |Casts its shadows widely. To know | Ellinor Engel and Mr. and rs. nerved as maid of honer at the; *? Papell cco ames aprred Forrester is o . amg gpa bongs Seventy-Eighth street. Among | Fritsch home. The wedding pariy few bruises on the shins, and ‘the | Just in time to prevent the execu-/| By the Associated Press, “4 pose «psc gy sere Tlartn a railroad nctote flhig es Riyie: oed gg a Eh for the vride-| wi}} be small because of the illness Te sultant swellings will hold up on sees NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—King tho: ‘ig = Aa 8 e Ambassador eY | hosiery. | —-- George of Greece, t = hut I at least want to know the pn sey ogee apetheg: speech are as- | Hotel, a box party at the Zimhalfet ee gta’ Howards Keep Busy | Gloria in Emotional Role. nito and accutupanien by Guede! ences I come across. hoes character stands out clear| Mr. and Mrs. Armand Schmoll! and | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Van | Eugene make four appearances, | of the French play, “Zaza,” |States next year to study farming. Howarc Will not live 3000 years ago but | 2" complete. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dietrich, of | Hoogstrate of 3966 Cleveland ave- besides participation by Willie | presenting Gloria Swanson in|This was the word brought by C. D. ing ab y; he will not dwell among | _New York. ; ‘nue, has chosen Oct. 24 as the date in the medley me ae mystery the role of the temperamental ac-/| Morris, secretary of the Near East . Mat. Wed. BRATS anh 1 ers and nightingales when all But it is not the freedom f: ‘om | : of her wedding to Gilbert John Zieg- plays, whis is the best among | ee oe week's screen feature at) Relief in Greece, who returme@ to Nights 000-06.56. Set. ih, pies is garbage cans and push- the burden of length which has ani- | " lcr. The ceremony is to take place the reyue features of the per.| 2& Missouri, is an artistic triumph |New York yesterday. NEXT SUNDAY SEATS THURS oes. Of course, I am mentioning mated Miss Cather'’s new book into Social Items at St. Margaret’s Church at > 10 | formance, and in a sleepin vg | for both director and star. Com-' Direct from year’s run in New York. — extremes, but it does seem as ‘f | magnificence. A more. grievous| ‘o'clock in the morning. Mrs. Roy) sode of primitive fun t amet te | pared - with some of her former | ypc Harding Abandons Trip West The Musical Comedy Sensation, ee | sevent| work, which consisted mostly of .. , a 1 Staton SALLY IRENE & MARY : 9 , ; »ne who would want to tell you | we; . | ate s ‘ ‘ seen be weight has been removed from the | Ickles, a sister of the bride, will be undertaking of the hara- “working | wearing stunning gowns and vamp By the Associated Press. pe ar "| ANAHEIM, Cal., Oct. 15.—Rela- a geen — » look of! shoulders of the novelist. In “One Mrs. Daniel K. Catlin of 41 West-| matron of honor; Misses Irma | Willie is an “impression” of the’! Iot , , ie ef coed f id to you of Ours” Miss Cather set herself tne | ™°reland place has returned home Ruweler and Helen Groepper, | late Prank Bacon in the courtroom | ae See — ype dpe ae ee tives of Mrs. Florence Kili Hard ay ig" TWand the Famous paces Se Gherenigres . opicers, iS task of sustaining a meral. Now from her country home in Dublin, | bridesmaids; Louis Schmiit, best scene jn “Lightnin.” This sons interpretation of the former, f es pe Fhe gt ; ae se ly trying to be erudite, as A@/there are no interfering externa! N. H. She has entered her young | ™an, Roy Kendall Eckles and nearly so good as his imit: +4 sina | eee success is remarkable. ‘Hare Ie. have recetwen SIE ME egg ty or oe er: . » deccribir igh j is : : rs nai ae " itions in a | , , arding, have received word that yan 66 p ie describing the anguish is en judgments. The finest figure in the caughter, Miss Gertrude, in Miss | 1«Wwey Megel, groomsmen, Walter phonograph store scene of Al Jolson | Fe ers Hig eiade Jeger pleney gay Soo she has abandoned plans to spend Bh, ia an er beat unnecessary. db ~ Porter's Sch . ; Vv Hoogstrate and Edward F. Ca- . : ad s M:z 4 ool i ‘ an ooRg! ate and > ‘ bias 345% ook is Marian Forrester, and there n Farmington, d Eddie Cantor. | | sacrifice her professional career to. the winter in Southern California nev § : ‘oP? > > fost of the poetry of our younger. ; Conn.. i Russell Prost, smal] 4 ' : petit gene egg Acorsoage 4 is ample opportunity in this story | and her son, Daniel, in St. hill, usners an ; oh eas A short “Faust” episode by the pea with him. Miss Swanson displavs | 2"4 will rernain in Washington’ to weyers reer é gi of a passionate woman for her t P + et S Preparatory Schodl. Mrs. “enor ey ‘ee ric ca Pe shovi |Howards hag its chief value in histrionic ability that competi ri complete the settlement of Mr : lage = Last 8 1 . ssa stanza or a whole | >», eron. E. Catlin. and he i a ee, |that it gives Coletta Ry ) ‘i . gyre ‘s personal aff / m dedicated to Beauty and Venus | friend, the author, to moralize and |) oy. piso "SH er on” Low enc Marre. Edward F. Cahill and Mrs. Roy that it gives Coletta Ryan a chance vorably with that off her speaking | arding’s personal affairs. te Times kan donis, and all the other Ro-|2°P!ore. Such temptations are rig-| nite Mrs. Daniel Catlin Sr is visit. Kendall Eckles, sisters of the bride, to be Marguerite, and to do a bit| stage contemporaries, who have 4p- —— | (i Nights, 8:10 Sharp—Mats.. Wed. and Sr., is visit- - 0. Good orously resisted. At no point are will give a bridge luncheon for her of better singing than she or anyone. peared in the role. She puts all of Seats Available at All Prices tee All Performances. f and Greeks are dragged in,| ing her daughter, J EF tesl Guile dure that the office | *° asked to applaud or denounce. Winthrop atten i Fal iceak ‘today at Hotel Chase. Saturday™ e/8e does in any other part of the the Swanson vim into the part and ; | Teeecrrapher is the one the poet ia rhe reader - reduced to his proper Y., before coming to St. Louis ‘\Mrs. Frank Dentman was hostess at show. This young woman, who adds a bit of realism that makes $t BUCKINGHAM HOTEL ZIEGFELD GREATEST A = PINION Merking about. What does a man) fUnction of being allowed to watch a lunchton at the Century ‘Boat |looks over the footlights to bé a/| appear as though the plot might | MARII YN LEON | q 5 eee mene in the twentieth century know and observe and keep his mouth M Club. ‘perfect 72 as to stature, towers, have been written around her own (European) Aad > ox ie wectheet Ie wt Venus? He idealizes beauty | 82ut- ms ne oi C. Simmons of 21 | handsomely above the men of the) /ife. | AND ANNEX MILLER ERROL p uc . et m his own experiences, and in. aah “rage and place and the Misses | Mrs. Daniel S. Brown and daugh- cast on several occasions, and she js} She is particularly good wher*| T the leading publicists, Me experiences he runs across or-| And yet Miss Cather does not play enn, have returned from _ their | ters, Misses Sidney, Marjorie and | pleasing at ajl times, though least so| the story makes her exhibit violent | (AMERICAN we aw EUROPEAN | in SAL iY é Cast Includes WALTER CATLIN 0 is on the questions of (mary mortals every day in the| the rather chilling role of the per- summer home in Oconomowoc, Wis. | Polly and Mrs. J. D. Streett returned in a melodrama scene of Parisian | outbursts of temper and one fe#!s| Ove ‘ with her the relief when she regains | tHeokdas Forest Park 3] MONDAY NEXT—8FATS iLO. ante A) * * tinian dancers, accompanied by the +... seven musical shieks. ; : ' = é » & s , Lo » a etal cate tee ne ae \ RTT RN eet wert SP areata ai rene ‘Thursday from a year in England | origin, which neither thrills nor . meek, without a goddess in sight. | fect neutral who coldly creates char- | . = M Rob he 1d Again, wh Dibihions met the same goes with Eddie War-/| acters in some way flawed and ot ad zoe Mrs. Heman J. Petten- and on the Continent. eo ©D- |amuses, though it does diffuse the } . pa ae gain, veered Popular-Priced Cafe LEO CARRIL ‘ ‘ men and his coffee. i marred a : _|gill of the St. Louis Country Club | ert Williams returned with the par- | eno} be ee ee poet AE io Ba eg et 1 | Boo ements -NT COMPETITION. 7 nd then remains indiffer oke of battle in the parquet. ‘freedom of action you feel the jov|| Special Rates to - yg TerKOla Bouth n ies sath Gelintas that tnd. eottiac ans grounds will depart in a few days|ty after having spent three months | Glitterin | Guests 4 iter | ent to what may be thotght of them littering Ballets. that is hers. One moment she is an | Permanent e ‘Mi \GNOLT oes | vs 4 ga “The Waste Land” would register | once they have mov i for New York. Mrs. Pettengill will | abroad. The Browns will make | At sté PY : ed beyond her | The first part presents a glorious- | : | bch more sinceritey | : , apart- ' /angrv tigress and in a twinkling she. HOTEL NN | Bch more sincerity if she said that| finger tips. Marian Forrester is|‘iSit her daughter, Mrs. Gentry | their home in the Kingsbury a1 ly glittering crystal scene, with Miss . « FOREST 1270 woken 1000 With Original Company and Predystion >a | From the Liberty Theater, — e is need for something plane construction going BRdie’s anguis! | Shelt while Mr. Pettengill will | ts thi inter. becomes a playful kitten. She is, . aes anguish was like seeing s'insulated against the potential) * —— Se ee — iBorenaeee Ryan as the diamond girl. This part | | sul agains Jan a - 7 apablv supported by H. B. W: ?. capablv supported bs arne ] Bis POce tee Wed Mat,50c 081.60 © not to be a repetition Mord or his tailor, or some o*her| harshness of the reader by sympa- spend part of the time in Atlantic Sat. Mat rrounded the race in 1 motivatioy é' | City 66 59 ends with a gorgeous gold ballet, in| who nlays the debonair lover, break- = motivation of anguish. uti thy, a sympathy practically never wiki CORNERED AT THE F which the Loc ee tein pore oe Fs nell hl ye - , ag Ben «hams FE gala lpg me ockfords demonstrate jing ‘“Zaza's” heart at first only to , l yéars ago. The com @ the author is so busy thinking | directly expressed but {implied and | ing mendes OF PHOTOPLAY THEATERS , lente” wtament : . ae the wrestling type of dance remark-!| merfd it in the end S pe Btn ne eal ote Mere gene peopfe “3 lives | indicated by the care and under- Sage St. iy ondige Pees: Club bey [S$ EXCITING CROOK PLAY ably. At the beginning of the sec- | A Rely the Missouri program | ss Ee the areata ve nas not time to know her-/ standing with which the figure is ee cae i | snes Dust iets we ond part, the “Ballet Les Con-! this week is devoted to radio and , happily, has passed. It is true that it is not a prison | mere th hrew 4ce in| Miss Frances Compton daughter of x" be hg ane teen She Serene ‘presents 6 leary : seme, ee number of tmterts:ies sce brought about an In-, @ifnse not to read stuff vou do not | na tnery 2 a5 rewd device in 3. Jo ——_— -—— am o t0eo to hell. or to go back to lins, Esabelle Chenie Smith, Louise | : e ; ‘i ‘TS se- Homer Mason and _Mar acne’ & . stituting the former in the home of lentire scene moves forward toward seph Littau’s orchestra renders se-| g. ; thete is surely abo country you came from. if v Cope. Remis. Elizabeth Ballard, Josephi | ‘es , y 7 . if vou 9 emis, milzapetn aiiara, osepnine : “Ty Rohe A} , Inv m writes Miss Ca-|- 5 see lections from za Boheme,” an MARY DeMARCOS on came to be, : Garrett, Jane McElroy, Mary Fran- | the latter for such a@ period as s°CMS| the audience in startling fashion, a8 0, Little Maids” present a group. : er “trennell Frio rai | | ——— Ny - bmises to be the chief GILBERT SHELLEY | h the future. If a re- breaking him in to life. He has | Chandler, “Dorothea Nagel, Eppes | if any, and make off with the + tees] Peggy Brown, a young and girlish A Bobbed Hair Hero. PICS—FABLES—NEWS 7 ones ~ | ; ee ities for making war is © @iWey yr Sietiey te too positive one ce mnt my Mtge ohh tag® «8 her | Hawes, Grace Layman, Celeste Ter- | jjy late. ; dancer, charmed by her prettiness ICHARD BARTHELMESS in ee ate ee a ca a en an agreement for ® arbitrary a critic to convince us. | ss aie tee ti her Mh eae. “Set ry. Frances Fristoe, Josephine Mcf- The first act of “Cornered,” a fra- sather than by any unusual skill. R the role of h Dutch duelist who ae in armed aircraft is in mm S88 a critic a right to say that poate ahaa they laughed for a mo- fitt and Marceline Reyburn. gile though highly entertaining gne leads in the opening scene, , caste his fortunes with Crom- 45e ‘a siads ’ cfook melodrama which the Wocd-/ where a very winsome use 1s made well gives all the distinction he can , 11 A. M:—Continuous Datly—21 P.M | race in Europe to gain ‘Titer is insincere: sincerity. j ‘ —» iS ins . a ‘ 8 ai : eeme to “a halted, America will be re issue, Resides. Mr. Shelley HORE TAX she and ne es has Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. O’Meara/ ward Players are giving at the Em-| o¢ eybism and bluish lights. ‘'to’a poorly told story in “The Fight- in the scramble, adding tently thinks a woman wrote | ee SS lif os know where of 6029 Washington boulevard, de- | press Theater this week, suffices to} mne music, credited to Alfred ing Blade.” this week’s attraction at . penditures, and nullify- Waste Land.” Pw ee ” 7 to say. ‘I could | parted yesterday for New York, and | install Mary in Margaret's shoes 2S Gooqman, has the fast tempo of the the Grand Central, West End Lyric ‘yi fashington naval confer- othe. oe, “aa sl to call up| Will sail tomorrow on the Beren- | scheduled; then it requires the nc | , ow iv .r Commissioners for 5 for Bervive in Forcig | Sern anggeeg ‘er-bloomin ever-burning, ever-|o0f 107 Joy avenue, Webster Park,| Mary would have to give up her Com by M. E. Bishop. to the wearers of fustian, plumed | NG TOGETHER. {i TO AN OLD LOVE. eecrte serio a ohitiear ‘t was all| have returned from visits in Boston; crook career entirely and accept a| — _—, indy - hats and satin breeches. At the very |i f cE NTRAL rper’s Magazine. a '*ver you scan tet , and New York. place in the household as either| By the Assorl™" n., Oct. 15.— Start the story is complicated by an | jj f the world seem in Fenned & verse of mine, | fine play-acting. Probably ene _ Margaret Waring herself or the INDEPENDENCE, Ka . overplus of title lines which - Beek ce in passionate hue, found no more than another; but ? ‘in siste ‘Ten young women from Nebraska, | OVETf 0 t n ca en ing together. In certain - FOU must feel that every line /|cshe had always the power of sug- The Episcopal Church Woman's lady's twin » ster. tax /Kansas and Colorado were commis-|Geavor to identify and place the d toward the same goal. Written just for you. gesting things much lovelier than!Ciub bazaar will be held Wednes- The erm e ile “cig waen sioned here yesterday by Bishop L. tharacters but only add to the con- jill § CAPRI ? OL , 4 4 : ~ : er. 4 owas 2S A deal alike. Where thes 3 ‘herself, as the perfume of a single | day, Nov. 7, at the Buckingham Ho- | ©mS¥e JUS mig a qrereigns: Mead of Denver to sail at once as fusion. | aid oe this, sets foot in the Waring home ard , ~— te | inte om e t . £. 4 You gather : ‘ “~e - “ lag “ee Ore goaltege Mw ea flower may call up the whole sweet-|tel. and, as usual, mans pre | seatinus with accelerated pace foreign missionaries. This was @ gather as the action proceeds | ij | “STORY BOOK REVUE mn our im Tho _— Ww : e shall never marry. . interesting themselves | *~ , zram of that a young bob-haired Hollander : ess of avring.” women are ifi g | ndhin aynen part of the final day's prog a ¢ FRA L. WITTTER & CO. wd out any other religion | through the rest of the performance | P®™ the Methodist has come to England to avenge his Richari | ar thelmess | NK s re spired by you— | (¢ertainly nobody has ever suC-/in preparation for the event. The! » f e | ; as t : convention. 0 ' silk KS EBREW bf the faith can be main- Ja or Bi T or Harry. | seeded so admirably in establishing a| proceeds go every year to aid the | make one forget the dragging first - Foreign Missionary society. sister and that‘after killing the man | | HUGHES « D . retty well s MAR THA W LLCHINSKI. » k ad unfortunates In mis- act, with its hackneyed dialogue. As omen's is $260, 000 he tracked down he is baited into a —in if i—OTHER ‘Rh GREAT CTS 4 pepe ea hy that awa character with a single ee ae “0 Pes _ ver d institutions. Mrs. for the plausibility of the work, The women voted to raise ; and to|duel with another man whose sister ‘ , 99 SELECT FEATURE Ys . Ss why als and in : , . ; te g uppor ( y i ; | fsible reason ices: r the Miss Cather in presenting us to Frank |s’ons, hosp probably the less said the better, but next year for foreign SUPP puts on a boy's clothes and tries to | | ‘The Fighting Blade aj boys transl: their | a f kinder- is # abundance Of -~ be ransiate thel w d humored- «a M. Rumsey Jr. is president of |’ chools and kin ae a eget, "Ss wan ee posta if one is to accept at the outset the build hospitals, s aged $10,000 Prevent the duel. Of course, the |} A First National Attraction s ‘this Way now: Tr he at is in every religion ; Te to the inev itable or to the | ‘the club; Mrs. Vaughan Clark, vice ey also ple ' : d to clean it .. fen parasangs until he be getety b} | ‘resident; Mrs. Kehlor Carr, secre. | premise that one woman can fool an- gartens. Th Af onstruction. | hero falls in with her and learns to |] TAI 20 | it, and try & parkine nlace ”’ almost inevitable.’ } ‘ether’s lifelo ssoci ire, for Japanese rec | pes on it will bring the ng piace. | leary, and Miss Ida Pollard, treas- | ‘ a Oe Six of the missionaries commis- |love her | — EK i urer. Mrs. Arthur B. Shepley will ae ay ey eee a eee sioned are to sail for India, three to, The big episode of the play is | “THE SPIRIT | | a — ceeeeeeeedinmee i Coliseum, Teuee, Eve., Nov. 18; and by Wey) ee gn | - closer together, ul, the papers are back to ab- | _Miss Cather has put the proper in- Urer. warce @F the tea tables ana|there is perhaps little fault to at | AN ration and very greatly Al size, lients into her novel and has ri i 4 ring China _ - ee oe : : | gredi _find with the situations growing out | TRAVEL AND RESORTS. if OF ST. LOU IS” will be assisted by a group of girls - ishaken them until they foam and of it. A large audie hae pee | | ble }who form & jun ‘seemed to find the piece enjoyrble Missouri Road Conditions ——— | | Ma in Street (Akron) ¢ ‘olumnist | PUDY!¢- ic hurch Woman's Club. Others who ' H REPUBLIC. | Considers Ame ‘rican Letters. — |will have tables are: Mrs. James A; and, with its midnight shooting and! By Telegraph to the ee | “3 P tats ; nie oe . 7 (Copyright, vale aD Waterworth, cakes and candy; Mrs detective work, thoroughly excitinz. KANSAS CITY—Rain, roads muda- | 6TH AND Liewt.-Cem jou —. rece — an has become the repu “ Mencken, eg es | wrr., | Hazel Whitmore switched from che dy. | OLIVE a TICKETS: Boe ¢ pm at : how naive : , 'Fitehueh Turner, preserves; | } s the fourth great empire 7 ne laughing in your sleeve’ {f you aren't, take a drink— Poa G. Mudd, housenold articles; role of Mary to that of Margaret and eT JOSEPH—Rain, roads muddy. ne Big Picture sabi a ry as the result of the. ‘felling naked truth — It would help you some, I think. Mies Georgia Elliot-and Mrs. S. G back again effectively, and found JOPLIN—Rain, roads wet. FRANCE ENGLAND GERMANY things you hate. sumed. At any rate, in” ‘Forbidden,” ‘Rognell, fancy work; Mrs. Hudson E. and safe robber, and others of the! dy. | Reliance Jan. nuary, 1921. This vested fj rea World will know you're | gomebody.. discusses the football | pridge, special table. cast. MOBERLY—Cloudy, roads rough. |[| wy pamburg Direct—Cadin sim tive power in the omg —_— “match” being played between Co- | | §EDALIA—Unsettled, roads alip- | } Theringis Oct. ¢ people. Mustapha So Me lubia and Princeton. Schneider | Louisville J . pery. bl * Branch Cathe i" ubia @ Mr. and Mrs. Pau! J. Schneider | » Journalist Joins N. yY./|? . mud- ident of the Assem? * 7 a et movers have returned from their honeymoon | World Staff. HANNIBAL—Cloudy, rents / ’ w Peo “ree | A - . _ - . y or N ; va, ~fie 7d on you f a t of the army. He ws ts » or being clever! ! ites some- d the | By the Associated P dy. ’ ; ri | Prof. Heywood Broun wr trip to Mexico, California an i ress. : | AS ge to on Bapgl re thing about Necktie Week, and mOst/ catalina Islands. ‘They will mans | NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Announce- | * SPRINGFIELD—Raining, roads Reliance. | provided for in the ® a thing or two: ‘of the necktie manufacturers and their home at 3868 Utah place. Mrs.|ment was made today of the ap-| goog. pout aeae. .: AND | | ton apply to pie B48 Lew ——... > that loy e! ———$—— ow has an excellent OP" “iit +, 'y things are dull chneider was Miss Alvina Fleer. |pcintment of Arthur Krock as as- at stale are beautiful. we American Guest of Queen Marie. DELMAR & =e 7 | For full informat e world her capacity COT “Hiad iy. aint ’s ‘sistant to Ralph Pulitzer, president | 4 ¢ can avoid war for 4 4 b the ateon . rege whis te Clase Oat Week, isn’t Another of the magy funcheons | of the New York World orgahiza- Ry the Associated Press. 1“ (HARRIMAN LINED “THE GREEN ; PY ae Sages yo Manel ares % Mt. sia’ it? arranged for this popes A is one to tion. Krock was formerly general BU a a gg ringed ee G A New York ease oR > | oe, ; ce and her diplomate” gaitreq ¢.. Scno —tIra Neilson Morris, form AMERICAN art den te A eat . ae ie a « given by Miss Juanita PP, : | ‘ | i stand her in good cond,» ” bre tenis an AE. ogee e: {Farewell Soughter of Mr. and Mr. Edward H. | Louisville Courier-Jdurnal and the | States Minister to Sweden, and Mrs. Er Chicage. 30c Mat. neers are already gpd: net ee te On O68. Boy's Saverne sens: Waterman avente, | louisville Times amé later editor of | Morris, arrived yesterday to become TODAY y Own. the latter paper. the guests of Queen Marie. to develop me you jot your junk. F. P. A. at the Gatesworth Hotel. _ : gu gy a dealers send him ties. ,editor and news aanager of the “

Page 16

— ———— . SLANE RET TR SEE Oe ORR ee Ki 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined y staff, he was a * | uri Pas is dead here at the age of 83 years. ‘While on the general 7 : # Pound Dead in Railroad Yards. police expressed belief that Red- | body was found in the Misso ~ POLITICS HINDERING He fought in the Civil “War and in|stationed in Boston, Cincinnati #nd a) a fr nday oo. Dis 2 da . pe crinda Mercada of Eagle Lake, | cite Railroad yards here yest’ DRY ENFORCEMENT various Indian campaigns with Gen. |St. Louis until his retirement in me € vertisers Rece By the Associated Press. m a train. ’ | | ‘ 35 vears old, whose | was robbed and thrown fro a | ) Ad OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 15 —Omsha | Minn. about 35 y PINCHOT DECLARES | Miles in the West and Northwest. | 1901. wen ‘2 go PER CENT MORE C —- = -_ : bab those in any Other ss ———$$$_——— — eager Oe Continued from Page 13. , ee ae 2) Bie ogee The Sa le“ se of | a ee aa 2 2. *- y 4 EE ter is being brought, and which e : Be. me ma tibet de a, a Sgt, Pom ie geese | have throughout our country’s his- To Be tisfi Hand Picked, Clean th i: —_ Bs , = ge ee eS = © § | stitution have finally acted and made ee re d “all & Wy Inver” Ce” EE” Fe BE prrrloe ae o es | their power felt, the elimination of with a Japan or China Green means - §9 Years in the Coal Business oe ie — WZ the saloon from Pennsylvania will that yc have. & ted ClorAin - : 4 G ~ £F have arrived. And what can be | | done in Pennsylvania can be done a. P : > , J in any other State also. q _ Oe C72 _. —~~~ ) , 7 wt “For years the liquor power and | ag : | | New York. For years liquor has’ | § 4 ; : ' : —> aad pe ; ~e A $a rane Mle gh ag IEE Ty BO RRS atten bE ‘ter oy egg OL POC Certain yor thera hg wag SPAS wy Oe eee ONE-PANT SUITS J "8.2. 22sec zs ty in State after Stage throughout | CREEN TEA |} the nation. Their connection is too | The Place to Bu ORIENT recent to be forgotten. En county y TWO-PANT SUITS after county in Pennsylvania egal! Ask vogr grocer for a pacKage be liquor still keeps the gang alive. That _is one more reason why we must in- OVERCOATS sist on the complete separation of | politics‘from the enforcement’ of the ' | Eighteenth Amendment > tt" ’ ” eee errr every peverrmepey eenee ty LAA ck be been bh STTT TT PPE ET ORE EPET I THT ET eP re 7] rewrites : : . : * Ti siiedit) 2 , , PONE ata ) iar a Hit aunts beech aides AUCtab RITA NGO? tice es gee I OPCOAI S “The issue is clear before us, and) 7 i AMPERES THETA NMv SO RU LB Tre Lic fib He TR Ta CRIME nT Wt the outcome is assured. No xbhand' | F 2 =, : samt | of criminals ever has or ever will; = defeat our Government and our peo-| = ple. We are going to win and win! = _completely because they are wrong and we are right. They that fight) with us are many times more than. they that fight with our enemies.” ; Dette Leckie A | Cistomers'l Dividend, ¢ f BG 0 and Pan Jo Distribute More That OWSLEY REPORTS : EAM Furniture Savings During This Anniversa PROGRESS TOWARDS HELPING VETERANS Continued From Page 13. for the limi tation of air armament, | “America must either work for ACTUA4 $35 QUAI ITIES peace or prepare ios war. Adherence to and liberal support of a con- Boys’ servative and adequate policy of na- $13 75 ONE-PANT SUITS of silk and woo! worsteds in attrac- tional defense, stamps the Legion in ° tive pencil-stripe patterns. Also pure woolen tweeds its true light before the nation as an 2-Pant and cassimeres in neat mixtures. American institution whose creed Knicker TWO-PANT SUITS of desirable woolen cassimeres. and @urpose are so truly expressed tweeds, cheviots and Scotches in sport, Norfolk and in the familiar term of ‘Service to -_ ‘ s . ‘ | 4 single or double-breasted models. ll sizes. God and country. r ~~ , ~y “NN . Vv s > e of tr ul S 4 OVERCOATS of warm, heavy woolens in belted. loose- : ot _— has on ge oe. . . . Co epee fitting and conservative models. Many in beautiful —. mys ees ates “s —— i : : , , rery & in t oO yut in the $ QF : Plaid-back and two-tone effects. Also solid colors. SVOCT: SKALS Ih CHS URIOR, OWL If lands of Cuba and Panama and on TOPCOATS of all-woo! tweeds !n box-back Broo ~ ' , aa r oe ks mod foreign soil. at London, Paris, Brus* els and woolen .cassimeres in conservative Oxford ; _—s sels and in Germany, in the Ruhv-, grays. Also Gabardine Raincoats with sil% yoke and me a there wasge a listening ear sleeve linings. waerever tues s See Sat. “To my mind, one other forward istride should now be our desire ani | , | , ~ a, MEN'S $7.50 AL will. That mighty pioneering race rges w : b cassimeres and ; a a 4 9 | of people, whose names have graced oolen weecs, cassimeres an P beautiful ses Scotches—also pure wor ogg ie in ithe roles of immortals, and whose terns. Belted dark-colored suit patterns. deeds have blessed all mankind, ted tailored. izes 28 to 52 waist ¢ , and = plea | made and have preserved for us, > : Norfolk mod- ft > , Coy els. Coats / itheir sons. this. our country. ©, fe- ; . : °C : | Ei Ske ie"our oun. 6 i Bate | =e, e|| Stix, Baer & Fall sb edi ate | | licitou us igen Rae ugg age Se er TS Ober This $245 Elegant Queen Anne 4 | _ A ; Stix, pairs of knick- . our America At U tnen, nere a * = 7 ‘ | 4 ! + Bedroom meg _— — D) L ~ GRAND-LEADER Sizes © to 18 | now. rededicate and reconsecrate | This Suite cemprises full-size hew-end bed. large dresser = chifforobe. Constructed in eee a oe erat n nace cll, cet eennnemtter a -ctRart. Senne... os” >= -——— 0 pens With | .£2"..] Save 35%, to 5E j in Our Entire Career § es ee oe S this page goes to uge Crow pes ot le Opening morning of ; our sale — hundreds of 8 Sag | : | | : people are already pour- & ie : of ie aun) a aa £Co secure the greatest Fur- §£ — ssi 7 \miture Values we have j; ———— S- by Tit Pattern,o urse ever offered. These spe- & 3 : [7 ie Ca Ja-Bed | cjals will but give you an & | fat | must Handsome $18 Da- idea of the savings to be & ae we P34 ) ; . ~~. Printed Pattern fc This beaut ifu | Da- Bed is just effected. Come and see §& a e 5 = durabi: - pe a ren macnn go em L. for yourself. opens into a full-size bed. . meu i f t i This Suite iI« Exactiy Like Illustration PANT Ae MT Sizes 6 to 18 : ; oe i ee . ‘our lives to her service walnut finish, mahogany = 3 bottoms, q@ust-proof construction. OLD INDIAN FIGHTER DIES , CLOTHING COMPANY ‘Col. Clagne at One Time Was Sta- — This Superb $345 Gideine Walnut 1N. W. COR. 8TH AND WASHINGTON | __ tationed at St. Louis. = Dining-Room ='§ the Associate rrTes: CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Col. John G. = There's quality in every inch of it. The 7am , = 'Claeue. retired, United States Army, handsome buffet has drawers ave § | 4 gow : 3 » 1 # , $170 vee-piece : tailed. Fine 3-ply, gemuime mahogany = ! Davenette Suite ... lrawer bettoms. All mowided edges. } x —- | aoe | The eight pieces, inc es six sturdy chairs te matc y Rae 6 —_— =- | Wi { ; tty TG Diccty WiccLy Magnificent Rimestann Walnut $195 Bedroom = § This elegant Suite is constructed ef real American walnut and comes im the very mewest de- aligns. Comprises large = bed, dresser having plate mirror and chifferette STANDS IGGLY W AnCGLV A: S LAY het 4 QUALITY Saves HousekeePers Many Dollars+ EN AnD Low Ii ‘acoA sy | $475 sr ai Eight-Piece Dining-Room Suite Watnat or mahogany finish. Genuine mahegany drawer bottems; dust-proef construction; includes buffet, table, five _ > richly upholstered chairs and ene arm- |. -“Seaus aie at chair. A $475 value for - = ——— mm ee — ; oem _— i $195 Walnut _—. Suite Consists of bed, gee — chifforobe, and fs ‘I 18 walnut finish. A Oy A acer man’s marvel Therefore BAKED BEANS (Heinz) VINEGAR (Heinz) With sauce, plain or vegetarian, od a NZ |: White or Cider, $700 Walnut DisineRecen Suite Eight pieces. genuine wainut itn- lay effect. Consists of large table. “9 buffet and six chairs. Be sure to 36/ OLIVES (Heinz) . ! 4 | Genuine _ oa i] a together 5: ™ | , a | 29> |Faheres ale ac Ss Prepared Small Size .... Cc Medium Jar = _|STOVES, RANGES AND HEATERS GOING AT PRI Media Size «nooo. 16c |MBSTARD (Nez) 126] i § = ane a Ba THE ¢ os A masterpiece —s a ~~ ! ll Uh gE HU / HHH ——_—* © © 6 2S oe © om www of” ® AM AG GGLY WIGGLY —s Biccuy WIGGLY MM DiccLy WIGGLY —— In Table Tumbler Burner winet POSMLES (lretmz) Varieties | APPLE BUTTER (Hema) : $99.50 ee FAauipped with I ab | 2 S the newest im- n Table == se these Ranges will Tumbler = perfectly perform rem ee ie: Bae Thace every duty you will sniendid ; eet ALL PIGGLY WI Jar Holding 2 47c = — cas Rawee,) Dare $17.95 & J Hoid L eee 23 ' Gherkins or mived sveet 35¢c GGLY ectonipeeoninnete = 29.50. ye TOMATO CREAM | = : “sce _ This $8.75 Oil J ioyat Sweet Mutgee... DSC STORES SOUP (Heinz) 12c -| Geer SACRIFICED eens == (GEE) a RELISH ee Sc Sst. Louis, Webster, MACARONI (Heimz) | Cc 3 ae $i2 HEATERS Syl: | ; Ges : ——- papi is = ee ee ee ¢ 7 ie ou if Ready. Prepared, Mcd-Can. $6.45 Ciena fa Ranses for : $125 RANGES Kirkwood, Wellston ONIONS (Heinz) a Ac : = — "$18.95 i. \: tom and Seel $140 RANGES — te $20. te be $45 HEATERS ad 4 and Maplewood Small AFL $29.50" | "$14.95 | SUGAR==<=" Lh (O° 22" SPAR Ea | eke. ee Customer... 2 Sack, | = Range that | | DOMINO, Granulated 5°.52c 32..n$1.04 %"..°° $2.58 PEGE piearure. Value | BDIGGLY WIGGLY MMB DIGGLY WiGGLY fl Dicaiv WiccLy Ml PiccLy Wiccty| iF fk i ] i f EP te pe & : ar ig ’ - 4 al ‘ , i ° iit 4 t $125. Price NOW. si RM OP at i semoeok e. Handsomely nickel trimmed. re ont. i fr) : Mae ye

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MONDAY OBER 15,’ 1923. ; ‘ Advertisers Receive Bo P than those in any Other St. Louis Moy; fonday Post-Dispatch ER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATroy’ Paper. | il PART THREE. _——_,_,, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . - TS ee ae RES meas vie Fn EE ae en ae, See ed atta a ; BED. Seles OE EY ¥ aie i teevenety Trt | 23 44ars oo aoe eee Oe Ee ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1923. Markets and Sports News WANTS, REAL ESTATE ES 17—26 eetriva S>REME COUNCIL OF SOUTHERN ‘ mn) DEGREE MASONS MEETING tal Session Begins at Washing- —Popular Education Plans to Be Discussed. Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—The bi- | session of the Supreme Coun- ’ l, Thirty-thira Degree Ancient and Ccepted Scottish Rite, Southern jurisdiction, opened yesterday with a memorial service in honor of A}- bert Pike, former sovereign grand master. Formal meetings wil} be- gin todgy with the reading of the allocution by John H. Cowles, Louis- | ville, Ky., grand commander. Important business scheduled for the week's meetings includes the eiection of honorary thirty-third de- gree Masons for.the Southern juris- ciction, and it is expected that the Supreme Council will give attention tv plans for an expansion of Ma- sonic effort on popular education. The council contends that prevail- ing illiteracy and lawlessness consti- Piute “a grave menace to republican institutions and that it is the duty of all good citizens to promote pop- ular education.” 9 KILLED IN AUTO HT BY TRAN AT ; sphesthe tt ~~ : a bat ft H Ai Th; : rth ' tt aed tab fidilis ui Nia dUUbid add Hin, -— a J. 8 a» = { wee ee That S00000 ix PAMNESTATY Celebration GRADE CROSSING 2? « * tr Skin Oubles are a burden To youth Young péople are often the vic- tims of unsightly, embarrassing skin troubles which prevent the full en- joyment of youth. To such sufferers Resinol Soap and Ointment bring relief and comfort. Resinol Soap thoroughly, but gently cleanses the skin to the depths of each tiny pore, and pre- which soothes and heals the irrita- ted, inflamed spots. Thousands of satisfied tsers of the Resinol treat- ment testify that it has changed a muddy, blotchy complexion to one that is clear, smooth and glowing with health. Skins once restored to health can usually be kept in that condition by ———————, | ‘Only Survivor of Indiana | Party Hurt Seriously When | -He Jumped Before Col- lision Occurred. VICTIMS WERE GOING HOME FROM CHURCH } | Driver Evidently Mistook Warning Signal of Ma- chine Ahead as Sign That Track Was Clear. Sy the Associated Press. He was pushing a boat Antigo when the aécident occurred, advices said. ceived here. from shore in a lake near Louis Kuppenheimer, wealthy manu- facturer, was accidentally shot and killed yesterday in a camp near An- tigo, Wis., according to word re- If anything is delicious—it is Cranberry Meringue Pie | Here is the recipe: — | One and one-half cups sugar, two cups cranberries, one-half cup cold Better Buy a CHARTER water, one tablespoon flour, two eggs, one tablespoon butter, one- OAK than to WISH half teaspoon vanilla, two tablespoons powdered sugar. YOU HAD. You can Cook sugar and water to a syrup; add the cranburries. Cook until get at us all the time, the berries have popped. Cool a little. Mix Smoothly in a bowl for we stay here and the flour and yolks of the eggs; add three tablespoons of the juice of stand up to our repre- the cranberries; add this to the berries simmer for three seutations. minutes. Stir in butter and vanilla and set aside to cool. Turn filling into deep pie crust previously baked; cover with meringue made from stiffly beaten whites of eggs and powdered sugar. tn Place in cool oven to set and siightly brown the meringue, There is a real difference in Cranberries. Insist on getting “Eatmor” brand. 4 = | DON’T SEND YOUR MONEY FROM HOME, EE — 2.% —- If you do it’s i GONE FOREVER It, doesn’t pay taxes, won't build or brighten any homed around here. We live here with you. Yous interests are ours. We need yout trade to keep up our business. : When you buy a Stove, Range | or Furnace made OUTSIDE of. St. Louis you send your money entirely out of the circle of v fulness to yourself and your neighbors. The money you spend on «& CHARTER. OAK «stays ng ‘‘hemefolks,’’ and is likely to come back to you. « ~ ia , Bi 04 ae ae rey ’ eS ¥ 2 It helps to give work to the unemployed at home. Sa See Your Near t Dealer a pares it for the Resinul Ointment FAIRLAND, Ind., Oct. 15.—Nine oersons were killed and one serious- ly hurt yesterday morning,when a Big Four passenger train> Cincinnati ‘o Chicago, struck an automobile at a grade crossing near e. J. W. Means, 70. Mrs. J. W. iMeans, 65. Byron Means, 14, their son. write to wa. Mrs. Roy Brinton, 30, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Means. | ' mi Mrs. Jessie McGuire, 35, sister-in- | Ch Oak S & R C St. Lo —e (law of Mrs. Means. | arter tove ange 0., ul : Mary Brinton, daughter of Mrs... | : Brinton. wee eee | | Miss Matda Gaither, | Mrs. McGuire. the regular use of Resinol Soap. “The great satisfier and skin beatitifier” | McColl Printed Paticen 3464 Your R. : bs T “And a McCall | Revinol eo ~ | [ ; @ | ~~ Reasonably Priced. The most reliable dealers sell them. If your town is one among a very few in which they are not stocked, please ASK FOR — ee oe Used by 4 Generations Pattern,ofCourse”’ |} T must be a McCall KILL HIS F LEAS QUICK h oe bes ttern for Regular baths with Sergeant’s Skip- the best resuits. Flea Soap will keep your dog free of fleas that torment him and may give him a dangerous disease. It also cleanses, de- odorizes and soothes sore skin. Greatly improves the coat. Strictly a high-grade Goldie Gaither, soap, effective for human use. geant’s a ie oe ae | McGuire. Skip-Flea Powder, for dogs ard cats— ‘. ‘ ~_ | Marjorie Pearl McGuire, 7, will not irritate or nauseate. i = ae iter of Mrs. McGuire. Price 25c each, at drug stores, toilet counters, All resided in London, Ind. , ' Sporting goods stores, seed stores and pet shops, Roy Brinton was the only occu-| Polk Miller's ‘pant of the car who escaped death. | Free Dog Boo famous Dog He jumped before the train hit the! _Book. 64 pages car, and was seriously injured. Pear! | on care, feeding and training, with ailment chart and Senator Vest's ‘Tribute to a Dog.” Write today. RES |Brinton died at an Indianapolis hos- | i Sergeant's Sure Shot Capsules for worms, 60c; Condition Pills for general weakness, 60c, | pital several hours after the acci- | FILING CABINETS There's also a Sergeant Medicine for every dog ailment. Standard for 50 years. | ident. WOOD & STEEL Sz Our Free Advice Dep't will answer any question about your dog's health free. The victims were en route to the | Polk Miller Drug Co., Inc., 244 Governor St., Richmond, Va. home of Mr. and Mrs. Means. of | ;London, from Brookfieid, near here, | | where they had attended church serv- | ‘ices. Lora House, driving an aurto- | mobile in front of the machine | struck, which was driven by Means, | had cleared the track and saw the. = train coming. He turned and mo- | tioned for Means to stop, he said, : , |but Means apparently interpreted his | 4 . : e er signal that the way was clear. | | Samuel James of Brookfield, who A free test. $ a #, . ee 125‘ buys a lot of health ina package of SCHOENFELD wowev TEA For BARGAIN OFFERS ia MADE MACHINERY, see POST PATCH WANTS. ee DEAFNESS HEAD NOISES Carbozine Ear Cream Charming Results $i—for Trial Size—§1 For Bale By Judge & Dolph, Wolff-Wlison, son Bros. and Enderle Drug by mail from Carbozine Laboratory 3127D S. Broadway, St. Loui«a, Me. Examination.and Advice FREE TESTIMONIALS UPON REQUEST The printed instructions, printed lines, printed sug- gestions for trimming that appear on all McCall Pat- terns make sewing delight- ful and success quick and easy. 22, sister of | 18, sister of Mrs. | | daugh- ; } Any garment you wish to make you'll find shown ina McCall Printed Pattern. {second Floor.) d These-Piece . 9D ] QE me y7 f BI Stix, Baer & Fuller a GRAND-LEADER John- Stores of Rey eae sce Davenette Suite Suite is offered ‘e, sturdily. con- ym sy large A I - AMS Manager “The House of Courtesy ’’ 610-612 Washington Avenue $130 three-piece Davenette Suite Somme L. ACKERMAN, Our Early Purchases Now Offer Extraordinary Values in POX CHOKERS “Sapepemos Ach Se 'saw the accident, said that the heavi- | ly loaded machine reached the track | jand then came to a atop. EDITOR HELD AFTER SHOOTING AFFRAY AT CORPUS CHRISTI. Youth Wounded in Row Over Article ' Telling of Raid on a Poker Game. By the Associated Press oehler 3-Piece CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.. Oct. 14. e Suite $78 = @ if | ) ~ (\ 4 = 4 ly “ae . —Coulter McCuistian, 23 years old, _— 4 j oak. Suite also very large er ‘is near death at a local hospital, fol- ‘lowing a shooting affray on one of ‘the principal streets of this city late last night. Tom Lester, editor of the American Standard, a weekly newspaper, is in the county fail. Lester is being held for investiga- tion pending the outcome of the suooting. Both young men are members of prominent families. The newspaper became a publication here about a month ago. According to the police report, the ‘two are declared to have become in- ‘'wolved in an altercation regardjng ‘an article published in the newspa- |per a few weeks ago. The article ‘told of a raid on a poker game in | ‘the downtown’ section. NEW ROUTE TO CHICAGO 18-Foot Paving Between Collinsville | | and Fdwardsville Opened. With the opening yesterday of the re combat these deposits. It multi- plies the alkalinity of the saliva, put there to neutralize acids. Those are Nature’s great tooth- protecting agents in the mouth. Every use of Pepsodent gives them manifold effect. The result is a new conception of what clean teeth - —In a marvelous group at What a Pity To hide the teeth’s greater beauty with a dingy film Now dental science has found ways to fight that film. One dis- | integrates the film at all stages of | formation. One removes it with- lig-toot concrete gaving between out harmful scouring. | Collingyille and Edwardsville, anoth- h ‘er selective St. Louis-Chicago route Many careful tests proved these 1 oats methods effective. npngueskioa gee One in frequent use is by way of type tooth paste was created to ene BMekiniey betdge, the SviGiien apply them daily. The mame % and Edwardsville. Another is the Pepsodent. /National Trail east from 7 * i ists everywhere be- ‘Louis to Marshall, Ill., near the In- arya ae “ sd ethod ‘diana line, thence north by the Dixie gan to advise it. Now that m | oss has brought a new dental era to | Highway. millions of homes the world over. | The newest line permits of reach- Digests the starch }ing the St. |.outs-Springfield trail | via Edwardsville, using the Eads or, | Free Bridge, thence through East)St. | Levis and Collinsville, turning north Starch deposits on teeth may also ferment and form acids. Pep- sodent multiplies the starch diges- tant in the saliva, put there to a In the Smart, Popular Shades of Brown, Red and Taupe Countless people still leave flm- Sats on their teeth. Millions of others have found a way to com- bat them. _ That is why so many teeth afe Cloudy, while other teeth now Glisten. Here is a ten-day test which will a revelation to you. Make t now, for the sake of whiter, caner, safer teeth. Combat that film Film is that viscous coat you feel. Much of it clings and stays after ordinary brushing. Soon it ““Omes discolored, then forms ey coats. And those coats hide ¢ luster of the teeth. Film also holds food substance Which ferments@nd forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the to cause decay. perms: breed by millions in it. ‘y, with tartar, are the chief fause of pyorrhea. So tooth Youbles became almost universal. EHLER te $ his substantial - davenette, Pp it. 109] THE CORE 2S oe Fur Neckpieces that effectively add to the smartest Fall costume, tailleur, the dress or tailored coat. Silky, fluffy models indispensable Pretty teeth now to every fashionable wardrobe. Shrewd buying enables us to present everywhere ~ these extraordinary values. Sale of Hudson Seal’ Coats Actual $395 Full-Length Models for ee ae de of selected skins and fashioned in the season's newest ne ere ‘with Skunk Marten, Kolinsky Squirrel, \V iatka Squirrely .— = baa Squirrel and Jap Mink. A special purchase of a limited number enables us to offer such marvelous Coats at the price. A 25 per cent deposit will hold any Coat. *Hejeon Seal is dyed m t.. (Third peer You can see the eviden@ of this new method everywhere. Count- less teeth now glisten—teeth whicn once were dull. You should learn the reason for those new results. Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth fee] after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth become whiter as the film-coats disappear. In a few days you will realize how much this method means to you and yours. Cut out coupon now. , to Maryville instead of east to Troy ‘ati Mathews’ Crossing. KILLED IN DISPUTE OVER $4,50 Death— | Merchant Shot to Alleged Slayer Held. the Associated Press. MARSHALL, N. C., Oct. 15.—W. country mer- /T. Henderson, 60, a ‘chant living at Big Pine, in Madison ‘County, was shot and killed Satur- | day and K. 1. Baker, 45, is being |held in jail here on a charge of ‘murder. The shooting is said to |have followed @ quarrel over $4.59. ‘which Baker said Henderson owed ‘him. Baker went to Henderson's | home Saturday afternoon and a | ‘quarrel ensued and Baker is said, to have drawn his pistol, firing four shots at Henderson. | Country Protect the Enamel epsodent disintegrates the film, ro removes it with an agen far softer than enamel. Never use a film combatant which con- tains harsh grit. By as Your Cash Sa =) ) { -_. 10-DAY TUBE FREE ™ THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, * Dept. M, 1104 8. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Il. Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to - : ss A 7 5 Fan shes ‘6 “a » bee { a Be : . és + dag a a wits waz atis wo “ wee be ha i walk : ° F a site —— nina tin : ? : ¢ , F ; ; : . eae ote, a ES 1a By es : . 2 ee fl nee edi ihe 847. PRL YO. Pade! 1 tytn ae 5 Sere Tier a i 2 Oe GT a, SL al i ’ ofan 5s ean ¢ , ee Ope et. , , . . Bates . ees a : Mee Eee ee TS eo Rial OAR a Vics oa BA Sd TLE og > ae eign Pe. Salen Se eR crtehy + lle ntbehide Xen - v ate > ee Ca a ee ee Be “ by ; - ie hy ¢ % an : AE. hea BA Re Eee, ay pei ari 4 4 at 2 eS 4 ee 3° Sot PRA eS f . es a es. . oo begs “nts e .* ds ~ aT ‘eh 4 aera | % wi ‘ " ‘ r ‘ . ¥ 2 +. ot et Se oe ere : ‘% f Putattas a it rex uP Orn ere wae te ore hee e > Fas wives ae ae ee * lth Ae) sam Ph ae n Cada a we ee Pr geal? Be aie ty tS ms ie + P + m : Reg ’ * ae * ie Ag re Hoty Wire “i a ee Poa ee eS a f: Stes ie ars) 2 > og f " 4 " My si , mig Pe ae a 2 e ae ae ok > rire, . : - . s : my a - _ Sa Oe See ae eee ih a a ern An ee : N Tene Oe cate Pee es FEN ea eT PRE CRI Oe LNG eT I TY eS © ae MO 7 ee ties Pe FT a Ge Pe ee 4 sa G i” = , E its : as ‘ ay. ? ss ee ; : | ; od : . rl PAT. OFF. Pepsodéent U.S. The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific tooth paste based on modern re- 4. _ | | search. Now advised by leading dentists, the world over. > Weneeeees —-~. - — STRUME@T~ re LIVE ST.! eprom - PMOL gems se ys 4 tae?) Paadead! 5 . ~ Pik Pee eG apie Se Accidentally Shot and Killed geociated Press. BY SHICAGO. Oct. 18.—Samuel A. Stein of Winnetka, son-in-law of, F Only one tube to « family.

Page 18

MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1923. ~ } ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— {ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH After Bullet Joe Got Through W ith Them, the Giants Appeared to Be All Shot to hy aa | . . * ‘ ae { , amaccoth a me i a 4 hee. io me 18% af ll el ™ LLP LaLa a el a el They Pitched to Him i a i i a \McGraw’s Infield | Except for Hits by Dugan and iS GreatUnder Fire, The Star Spangled Banner, It Matty Points Out Was a Meusely Game, Ring Says Quartet Faltered Only Once, Despite Terrific Bombard- ‘Lardner Thinks McGraw Must of Started Bentley Because He ment of Last Two Days. = wanted to Show Fans There Was Something Besides a World’s Series That Takes a Long Time to Wind Up. essional Fo Play to a Sc + Holds Down q Field Makes Open Sty “end Hammond Elevens R -- Plays—Eber Simpson’ Three Successive Hits Tie Score for Giants After Ruth Hits Home Run in First Frame Majority of Crowd at Sixth World’s Series Contest for Ameri- can League Club Despite Fact Contest Is Played: at the Polo Grounds. i. ss» Se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee = 4) Ars ve ee EP eh graph air ceca. a — Sar us Swed? ne en ion ig — Coach Dan Savage of the University football squad terday that an X-Ray & 4 (Copyright. 1923.) : of the injured sheuer | : ch NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The By Ring W. Lardner. ‘Ramacciotti, the backfill | st. Louis Ae al beatings the Yankees hanaea (Copyright, 1923.) ithe Billikens, disclosed no 1 gturdy youngster a jee ; sat F eraay ta - - - 7 . AEs s e Giants on Saturday ind yesterdsy | YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—For the benefit of |JUD«s- The physicixns tof the elements on sie have filled Huggins’ men with the : ‘the injury is not of a | cam Kraehe’s all-star profes: eid eeufidenes and playing those that aint never been to the Yankee stadium, will state that the acter and that Ramacel th ‘Ollie - ; se: The preual now with more dash than they have ground just inside the bleachers has a decided slope down towards the able to play Saturdzy -gais | oo age ainda than 600 ever shown before agzinst McGraW’s infield. Well, in the first four innings yesterday the Giant outfielders jeouri University. - the fact etenul Bie certainly played an uphill game. They seemed to be always dashing | The Billiken coach “{f% » The contest was Sun’ ¥ “ag By a ——— ee we he By E. L. MOCKLER, : The Post-Dispatch's New York Representative. POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Considering the results | ‘of the last two games and the weather with its threat of rain, the at- hendance at the sixth world series contest today was surprisingly big. ‘tthe bleachers were packed long before 1 o'clock, and the paid attend- anee at 2 o'clock was estimated between 000 and 35,000. By Christy Mathewsdn. r, epee sky val the Secs agetngy tecibervdegs © OLED A OP 4g “~ Ne th ey r2 "" easly Ra: eel ev een 29 + “a Ww» men. of the batters box. It rained heavily during the early merning, but by came time, evidenre ef*tt° had disappeared. The »as¢e lined were a little damp. but the grass covered parts of the fiela had not been effected. Ruth Hits Home Ran. & majority of the spectators with the Yanks, even on this posed hostile field. -This was cated ciearly with the rece given to Dugan, the leading hero >of yesterday's hitting orgy. After Wit sent an easy pop fly to Groh. Dusan sent a sharp groundgr to Frisch, with thé” wsual result. With Ruth wu; we "os Sup- indt- NtIon admonish the Yankee bench warin- ers. After a baittel of wits with Nehf which went to a count of 3 and 2, he got one to his liking and dreve a liner into the ri field stands for a heme run. The run was painful to. McGraw because Nehf grooved what would have third strike, just as Ruth, at t! ginning of the delivery, stepped Bancroft O'Day an argument as to the va! ity-of the pitch, but O'Day decided by f ik had been a d+ be- Cait rave i iu- line in the third. It took the quick- est kind of a pickup and throw get the runner at first, but pitcher made good. Nehlf also threw out Pennock on his tap to the, box. It was his fourth assist of the game. Witt wound up the inning with an easy fly to Irish Meusel. Pennock got the again in the third. Nehf was an easy victim on strikes. With a count of 3 and 0, Bancroft let two and then struck at a bad one, send- the » «-F Sali to Giants in order | b y | ing a bounder to Dugan, who threw | him Groh sent an easy fly to out. ‘| Bob Meusel. Umpire O'Day stopped the game to! Dugan Robbed of Hit. The wonderful Frisch robbed Du-- gan of a two-base hit when he ran to deep right field and made a seem- ingly impossible catch. Ruth got a base on balls, O'Day getting a strenu- ous razzing from the Giant follow- ers who thought the fourth bail should have been a strike, though it looked to be well inside. On hit and run play, Ruth got second while Bancroft was throwing out 30b Meusel. Kelly picked Banny’'s a That confidence is often the only difference between 2 smart ball clu and that looks dum>. When a ball club is scared ont timid kh won't takes many chances and eer- erally the chances i* (loess take £0 wrong. When that happens the whole team look’s ix: & prize ivory Collection. Give th? same team @ break or two and 2 ict of hits and the old confidence gris into thera. Then they start trying for eve rything one 'and they look foxy ag~in. ' made ‘lead than he did a ' game. | all There isn’t much heel to say that Joe Bush pitched a greit game yes- the box shows the Giants with a them , ae ta ¢)i er. terday when that he let only three } downo - . around me semed to niss ture of Joe’s pitching: the f he pitched even more carefully getting ni3 the f the In the first inning Busn plenty and great -ontra! Later it might have seemed hha was getting wild, but I am pretty sure that he was working the batters the way through and trying ! hest not to give them any goo ba worked harder after at aet4ari ‘y of stuff * he . fie sie iis .* i 8S up to the bleacher rail to shake hands with friends. Though the day was too sunny and bright to be just right for Joe) Bush’s speed he would have scored | | a ciean shut-out if he had been able | to fool Emil Meuse!l. out a triple and two scored the only National League run. His brother, Bob, was also siapping Emil cracked | singles and | the pill on the nose, and though Joe |} Dugan helped himself to four hits | including a home run, why all and | all When it come time to play the it was a Muesely game to watch. | Star-Spangled Banner the bleachers | was packed with the biggest crowd | that ever stayed away from church } to go to a ball game. Speaking about | the Star-Spangled Banner I have no- ticed that-every time the band gets | through playing it, practically every- body claps their hands. to look like this sone would be one It begins | of the outstanding hits of the season. | They Had a Hot Time. Two features of the crowd was very laughable. One was that the most of them brought their overcoats and * ate ‘i sides the world seri®us that takes a long time to wind up. The re-appearance of Jack Scott come as a big’ surprise. It was thought that he would of lose in- terest after Saturday and not come out to amy more of the games. The tall southerner furnished even more of a surprise in the third inning by Keeping the Yanks from scor- ing. In the next innings Mac took him out to save him for the third game of next season's first series with Brooklyn. ; Even Writers Must Fat. The present series_is ag full of embarrassments to the newspaper men as to the Giant pitchers. No bevy of admiring fans stormed the press coop to stare at me today, but something happened during Seott’s last ailment that was just as bad. It must be explained that my seat at the Yankee park is right on the border line between the newspaper section and the séc- tion reserved for Bronx people. One of the last named has aske2 fifty questions and T had answered them all. as — am very democratic. Well, along come the man that selis3 hot dogs and he offered some ({‘o my Bronxean friend. He took two optnion that the en ae 30 minutes. During the fir 3 nutes of delay the word in the Illinois game were to play and that the ing : fered were not the result - s that the teams were ee nesses prior to the game, 967 the arrival of Mayor Kiel, w | University does nos a gcheduled to officially set the feit its chances of 2-featme} in play. but when the Mayor : ‘by piling up a larze nossitet §F onan the field the Hammond {coach said, and no m2n eiihte _SPvere still grouped in one ¢ in scrimmage or any m of é and appeared t ‘until the club trainer h crowd. Several itheir condition. ne and the pla | The Billiken line which | ‘work as smoothly Satu past was an experiment. ie ing of Geraghty to guard was tempt to find a combinatie would work perfectly on @) 3 style of play which the Kens ‘straight and sure footbail : holding in reserve. G nt ‘the first three-quarters of the sight prevents him from vi . = the field generals did noi a fast shift and the pivet4 ‘7 4. with the spectacular bra the Blue and White will og “play until the fourth quarter, ‘to Pass to all angles im the apparently took games. Geraghty has : ooping forward | 'tomed himself to the during this perio ‘and has a tendericy to the lucky break the opposing line too quickie: an advantage to consequently is hoxed by his aa eleven. The remainder of the ents. Whether or not this sig: was largely a punting duel b rie e ) ' The field was slippery ane ' ‘poaked, 2 condition which. ma ‘eecepted style of professional ‘ball. the speedy and open pla Both teams | waiting for " : would give other was that prokably 95 per . cent of the people that came did not | to come. +h Le throw out of the dirt to retire Pipp. Frisch beat out a perfect bunt down the first base line, in the Giant fourth. Pennock failed to field the ball or cover first and Pipp ?ran in and left the base uncovered. Frisch got to second when Youn«'s teasing bounder got to Ward, too to permit a play at second. ‘Irish Meusel could not help coing single, Groh pulling up at second, °Ut 07 & fly to Witt, but Cunning- | DADE RUTH With both runners in motion, Young ham brought Frisch home with a singled to center, Groh scor:ne. ou: hard single off the right field waz!:i. Ee : = ———————— Frisch was cut down at third on Kelly ended the inning with a | —’ 2? ye ee = — the was evi- pull just such a stunt as that on him is of 3 today and he was working hard right up to the final out. His zume was a great world’s series effo-t. Right here I want to toss a little praise at te Giant infield... That sreat innner wall of McGraw de- fense cracked yesterday for the first luring the series when Kelly and Frisch both messed that might have cut off some runs. iate Yay: - re: ag "eS cc. + time ase up plavs Gs T- of the} Asso- | ; Pee dalle _—_. plays to get Schang. Frisch made| grounder, going on his knees as he AB R H. 23. 3B. HR. TB. Bb. So. Av. got the bail. Then Kelly had to!* i i e 1 = 2:88 ay hen ; reach to his limit to et Frish’s| ter free vle event 2 ate gage 5 a ose SECOND GAME RECORD. > : h wide throw with one hand. Frisch Paps pm -§ seconés in the hit and run, Schang hit to Ven? pi Pints e Binete 3 2 3 0 ‘ ~|also mad stc Paw t’s } whose throw to Bancroft cut re ainU Ge a il p @o cott 3 | . . . » rounder. Ward, and he was easily doubled at waiiaiaaien * a , Saad Z ~ sALarveious ae ve ns SWimming ee he pu another record here | ~ Saturday, when she stroked the 40- wre ; ’ TY " 4 ' Oltz had blocked Simpson's pitched the day before. Or maybe had forgot to pay but several peo- | much that you will it : | but the St. Louis line repelle: the Little Napoleon wanted to show ple laughéd out loud. It is these other experts for ee 3 attempts by the Hammond the fans that thers something be- kind of things that leaves a scar. the game. ¢ E field, throwing Ditweiler for — | of 10. yards. Larson again ¢ 7 back for a drop kick, but hi f, went for nought when Gray through the line and forced ried attempt, which was wic large margin. | In the closing minutes of 0! quarter Simpson started a attack which brought. the ‘ : | : se | erowd to its feet. A long ° | Sa _ bounded out of Meese’s ar Character makes the cigar—makes ; | Casey grabbed it out of the El Producto distinctive in its taste, raced to the visitors’ 22-ya yet uniformly mild and enjoyable. xine. she _ engi And El Producto is as well known for “ : the bal uniformity of character as it is for short. The pigskin rolled its distinctiveness. Most men who : once try El Producto, swear by it. Try El Producto today. We believe you'll agree with us that it is the cigar for real enjoyment. adie ass ce SIXTH GAME. First inning—Nehf pitching. home run with 3 and 2 Fourth | sixth. play eall. inninge—W alked. _ The Master Mind Slipping S the world’s series | we note with deep « that McGraw’s system is order. It needs a tonic o kind. We have expected th poly little Napoleon to wig-’ deep stuff from the bench field with hewildering st But at this writing the on stuff shown by the Giants h the two winning home run mitted by Casey Stengel. We are beginning te that the genius of McGra have been a trifle steam , PED AT Tepes Serser aa SRR rx eR OTN mA er: 7 ee aa aS | ee ge eee ee i 2 \ | ; , '& no-hit pitcher, that he ca : i - = id first I ets ‘ } | - ; :. > = > rt: "S2 . . - : bt - - , for 3-year-olds and up, pul t» totter. Who knows, the ear! 7 hour. Geciares @e he -. 14! . Si: “yl t? | Tim a - - Re ; i he appeared | 5, k. Flying Frog. Dandy Bla Ball Bill McKnight r T olen re purchased from a jobber. a: Wolf of this city. formerir caees Wweerene were parenses — oF. ANS are the kine: aaae Manager is about three | Made to Your Measure picked a great ark, announced that ity would begin which to dub the varsity Youjhave your choice of many ‘eam the “Bears.” We h newl, shades styled to guft ' : a new athletic f eld place Andrews Field. your own fancy In the latest dade. Yow cannot afford to ago and for the last miss this opportunity. gether too «small to 9 50 number of In Outdoor sports from my reputation thas nen Hse something 7e 4 zh School graduate o member of the chairman of the appointed by the Brown to carry out plans for the fie! The new field will be ed by the university fust south of th present Andrews Fieid | are 16 acres, as Grewe Field. and ¢t’ and 1905 Extra Pants Made-to-Your-Measure includes a varsity three auxiliary dia: ball gridirens and ° d noni” sient . nae ' = “a natadins nake that stat #raightaway run? '- x °r ae %« ; : oa bs a © +. a : a) poral - FRENCH FINAL .* — Th ‘“, 17-YEAR-OLD LOSES IN ry .*f SS PARIS ‘ on iand « de la ST. LOUIS, mo. ored to ¥ the fitt ry garm +? ‘ | e. tail wr individual] : ng. WM. P. McKNIGHT ;2 From TAILORING COMPANY oe 603-605 PINE ST. and 203 NORTH SIXTH ST. __ REMEMBER €HE ADD ers ” = ?y a i; he == | Mii

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2CeS a - | ST. LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1923. oy =f sp aati aad r /ST.LOUSS POST-DISPATCH - Emil) Meusel Seemed ‘to Be th C10 tt to Be. en Lineup ast Missourj * “’, « § = Professional Football Teams ® Play to a Scoreless Tie; Rain mination of Shoulder Holds Down Crowd to About 600 hat No Bone Wag Saturday. savage of the Otball squad Stated yes. ——$ Missouri larze nos>ital lst, the nd no m2n will be us«4q or any form of Tlay’ _trainer has passed on n. pn line which did not thly Saturday as in the experiment. Tha shift. ty to guard was an at- . at, + — 4 2 a combination which 7H jail, the speedy and open play, im- perfectly on a certain ( _ possible. Both teams _ played which the Billikens are ie graight and sure football during serve. Geragnty's eye- » the first three-quarters of the game s him from visualizing @® ani the field generals did not open and the pivot man of "4 yp with the spectacular brand of a White will ve forced ‘play until the fourth quarter, when all angles in the Jater Ppoth leaders apparently took long aghty has not accus- chances on looping forward passes. If to the guard position dency to break throuch line too quickly and is boxed by his vppon- er.or not this star cen- permanently shifted hes cided by the coaching The players during this period were waiting for the lucky break which. would give an advantage to either eleven. The remainder of the game was largely a punting due! between Eber Simpson of St. Louis and Hess and Larson for Hammond. Simp- gon outkicked his rivals. Visitors Miss Drop Qick. Hammond attempted a drop kick from the 35-yard line after both Simpson and Casey had bobbled Hess’ punt, but. Larson's effort was wide. The remainder of the quar- (ter was devoted to a few attempts mat the ine by both teams and a con- giant exchange of kicks. Hammond took the ball on the St. Louis 12- yard line in the second quarter after 'Oltz had blocked Simpson's punt, but the St. Louis line repelled three attempts by the Hammond backe field, throwing Ditweiler for a _ loss ("ae of 10 yards. back for a drop kick, but his effort i went for nought when Gray broke throu,.. the line and forced a hur- ried attempt, which was wide by a large margin. In the closing minutes of the third quarter Simpson started ‘an aerial attack which brought the\ small crowd to feet. A long pass bounded out of Meese’s arms, but Casey grabbed it out of the air and raced to the visitors’ 22-yard line. King, the former Harvard tar, failed in his attempt to send a drop between the uprights, the ball falling short. The pigskin rolled around | | The Master Mind Slipping. S the world’s series unfolds we note with deep concern that McGraw's system is out of order, It needs a tonic of some kind. We have expected the roly- poly little Napoleon to wig-wag his deep stuff from the bench to the field with hewildering sureness. But at this writing the only deep stuff shown by the Giants has been the two winning home runs com- mitted by Casey Stengel. ~ We are beginning to suspect that the genius of McGraw may have been a trifle steamed up. 4s the series progresses it becomes more apparent that McGraw can’t Cutguess two or three home runs ber game, that he can’t outguess ano-hit pitcher, that he can’t out- cuess a ball club on a hitting Sreak and that he can’t general én error by one of his own side. In fact, the whole theory of a one-man invincibility is beginning is totter. Who knows, perhaps McGraw will be soon be back there with the other more or less serious failures. If he wins this world’s series: he will be batting only .500; and if he » his percentage of world’s championships annexed will be 375 omthree victories and five defeats. : Which leads one to believe the — miracle about a Miracle Manager {s about three air-tight Pitcherston his staff. Call "Em Cubs. uries the backfield hoes ring punch. Plenty cf rial is now on hand and several men is of high ir, the big fullback can- Was thought to be out for the remainder of will report today. His avé approved his return “ nce depressed me so you will half te read ) rts for full details of = i+ its 7 Larson again dropped, | | | | | WRAY’S COLUMN W ASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Picked a in great year in Which to dub the v arsity football —— St. Louis’ latest sport child, professional] football, proved to be a gurdy youngster yesterday when it successfully weathered the onslaught of the elements and the power of the Hammond (Ind.) football eleven. | Ollie Kraehe’s all-star professional team held the Hammond machine to a scoreless tie. The promoters went through with the contest despite the fact that fewer than 600 gridiron followers were present.: Lineup and Summary of Pro Football Game eee eh Summary: Score by quarters 1 2 3 4 St. Louis . 0 0 0 0o—O Hammond .0 0 0 O—0O Lineup: St. Louis. Positions. Hammond. a a Se Left end.....:..Smith ¢ RE NEGAS 2 Re Left tackle Tailiant ¢ ss Segal Left guard....... Berry ?¢ Kreinheder...... eae Oltz : Meinhardt...... Right guerd....Kovacvy > a Right tackle... Rydzeski ? I ions tw is a i a eS See Hanke ‘ SN «: % «-o.m © me Quarterback ... Larson RE Ran in Right halfback. . Cearing a Left halfback......Hess ee Fullback ........Knapp Substitutes—St. Louis, Kraehe. Mil- ton; Hammond, Sullivan, Ditweiler and Adams. Time of quarters—12m. Officials—Referee, Gould (West Point); Umpire, Beck (Nebraska); Head man, Kelly (Chicago). v lines- the field and was finally touched by a St. Louis player, a Hammond . = | i i i i i i i a i player then recovered the ball on his | own goal line. Decision on Changed Rule. A dispute arose as to the disposi- tion of the ball when Referee Gould placed the oval in play on the Ham- mond 10-yard line. This decision was a correct one, in view of the changed ruling in regard to a player on the kicking side touching the ball within the 10-yard line. For- merly the result would be a touch- back and the oval would have been brought out to the 20-yard mark. Hammond immediately kicked out of danger and Seigfried, King and Casey brought the oval back to the 22-yard line by several short line gains. The last quarter was replete with long-shot plays. Eber Simp- son hurled several long passes to his ends, but the Hammond defense managed to break up the tdsses be- fore completion. for holding came at a critical time, just as the locals were making a steady advance. Immediately after this play Hanke recovered an at- tempted punt by Simpson which Rydzeski blocked. Sullivan (then made a pretty run of 20 yards around the St. Louis end amd Cear- ing added 10 more on a tackle play. The refereee’s whistle sounding the end of the game stopped the Ham- mond advance. PPPPP LPP I __ year and each world’s series piles up the spending allowance of the two metropolitan teams to a point where buying tn competition by poorer teams is sheer impossibil- ity. J* the Yangs and the Giants enter the bidding field the other teams in the respective leagues night as well play dead, as far as any hope of getting classful re- cruits is concerned. Where the Giants, for example, can afford to waste $75,000 on a failure, and still buy Half a dozen more at the same price, the 3rowns would be wrecking their treasury by spending that sum on one man. If he happened to turn out an O’Connell fastead of a Willie Kamm, the club couldn't aiford to try it again. * 7 ® The leagues wilt sooner or Jater have to take cognizance of this top-heavy condition in baseball or the structure will crash. A cut in admission prices, saving the fan money seems to be a needed bit of phlebotomy to relieve the high financial pressure. » % * Nothing for Sisler. EORGE SISLER was to have Pind his name engraved on a Washington monument deditat ed basebail tu the ‘“‘most valuable : players” of the the American League. But ves, we have no monument. Nor has Sisler, the first choice of the committee or Ruth, this vear’s selection, any evidence to show that he has been named to the high honor. The Post-Dispatch’s that an individual syggestion trophy be lea) ‘ ” m the “Bears.” We hope they bear UP und , | awarded each hero for his par At al . he : | al aid and comfort is now und® Need a li 4g ranean the animals consideration. If the memorial When ee ee | is erected, it is probable that tne ® sour! mane rake, Ames and Mis- ' individual trophy will take re > t there agree tng we take | form of a miniature of the pro- \ the Beare be trouble bruin’ for | posed monument. N tik D > . > , wand asty. : ries. HE Million ke af will | Next Your ese there is help Perpetuate SS T THIS ' ee ise York A og the ‘New every reason to believe that each club's. a at nd the Yanks and the Giants, witt- S portion of the re- will be battling “‘lpts-amounfs to $200,000 and “Ss will be augmented by about $190.000 more. sae . plus the enormous City . aken from New York “ ane during the regular sea- ona make each New York hi 2 profits worth more majori ** &. Clubs’ ty of the other : entire plants, franchise and ayers combined. ° e a e This condition is now in its third PA . ; out accidents, again in a fourth series for the title, in 1924. | The Yankees, eased up, finishe dl with a margin of 16 games “ver their nearest rivals. | with many misfortunes during ¢! | season, won comfortably aft. making a runaway race of it early in the year, whey all went well with the club. -_ The Giants will ‘undoubtedly be bolstered up next season and, if The Giants, ~ SNRs A 15-yard penalty | | | | Emil Meusel Spoiled No-Hit Game and New ___ Record for Joe Bush SF AS EW YORK, Oct. 15.—A no- hit game in a world’s series still is the dream of all pitchers Emil Meusel alone stood in the path of Joe Bush in ‘the Yankee stadium yesterday. If Joe had peen ‘able to shackle Meusel as he did the other Giants a dream would have come true. Meusel made the only hits which Bush allowed On Oct. 10, 1916, Ed Reuibacn of the Chicago Cubs held the White Sox to one hit in a world's series game. In the same yeai ; and on succeeding days Walsh ~ — the race runs to form, should not take a great deal of patching to beat the Reds and the Pirates again. Baseball men undoubtedly sce the danger of making the worlds series a New York serial. A fourth series carries its dangers and there is reason to believe that one league would ease off in strengthening, were it not for the fact that each is jealous of the other. Neither can afford to be loser in a city where its rival might win the flag. That fact will force both clubs to carry on, If they do, what’s to prevent a fourth title series in New York? Nothing that can be seen in the American; very little in the Na- tional. jumped in.and separated the pair. Neither player was put out of the game by the referees. Two injuries marred yesterday's ,double bill. Joe Hennessey, half- ‘back of the Scullins, was forced to quit the game because of hurts, iwhile Vaughn of the Hoovers went lout because of a bad knee. No one /'was around to help out the Hoovers jand for quite .a time the, eleven played with but 10 men, although substitutions are permitted. Schwarz Scores First Goal. | After the Scullins and Millers had battled without a score in the first half, Elmer Schwarz put the U. 5S. F. A. finalists of a year ago ahead shortly after the second half opened. ‘However, Oglilerman, who was back ‘in goal for the Scullins, was doing a i\Nick Altrock, some minutes later ‘and McHenry \sent one into the net, itieing the score. During the mixup ‘in front of the Scullin upright, a ‘foul was cammitted and the Millers awarded a penalty. McHenry made good on the shot and his team was ‘loup. ‘Hap’ Marre added another to the total before the contest ended. The Millers played without Rube Potee, but this did not seem a handi- cap. The only‘substitution for the Millers was Hayes in place of Slat- The Scullins -played poorly. | In the closing game the elevens | battled without a seore during the ‘opening pepiod. Two minutes after ithe change of ends, Harris, the for- mer West Frankfort star, sent | through along shbdt for the first ‘point of the game and the prettiest geal of the day. Joe McCarthy tallied the other. | Cup Games Next Sunday. | Pegler, the Englishman, who was ‘scheduled to make his first appear- jance with the Vespers, did not get ‘into’ the game. Scott and Brannon ‘were the only players substituted by |'Manager McCarthy. ' j } Next Sunday the first U. S. F. A. cup games are scheduled to be played. The Vespers and Ben Millers are scheduled to battle here, while ithe Hoovers go to West Frankfort } | | city. The Scullins drew a bye in the | for a contest with the eleven of that first round. Standing of the Clubs. r. > 3 2 CLUB. a > = ae “f= > © FS eos eon > VF, - & See Fea > se & S ~ Vesper-Buicks ae oe 2 on = 0 Ben Millers 1 OF 1] 8 5 3 Barrett-Hoovers | 0! 1) 1! J 2 4 ' ‘ c ll es Or Fz ] l 1 3 ——_—- @ McElhenny Is Winner. E. L. McElhennvy and A. Stine cap- tured first and second places in the Washington individual tourney Sat- urday night. McElhenny won with a score of 637. Stine had 629. McEl- henny got games of 203, 210 and 224, while Stine's totals were 223, 190 and | 216. Mike Cassin was third with 606; |W. Dees fourth, 585. Sid Wilson and | Harry Deen tied for fifth with 582, | Twenty-two bowlers competed. _ Makes the Extra Pants FREE! Dundee With Every Suit W M Sg a 4.-Piece HY pay more than the price guaranteed-to-fit hand-tailored garments? mades” when ually tailored clothes cost no more? | ? ; Dundee asks for handsome Why wear “ready- undee individ- see Washington play Oklahoma Sat- urday will not have to journey down| far it is returned and who makes |4™erican Association, was post-| The arrangement is practically the to Norman for the game. By means! the tackle. On pass formations it |poned on account of rain. The teams | *4me 4s that in use for some years in of a new electrical device which| shows who throws and receives the | will play here tomorrow, weather Belgium to photograph the. finishes shows every detail of the game they w fortably seated in Francis Gymna- sium. This new device for illustrating | time out. Baltimore with a big advagtage.| and a string is stretched out across , ve football game is known as a Similar machines are in opera- | Should Baltimore win, the Orioles nop Bley por about — mtr yo oy and ea It consists of a tion at practically all the Big Ten | will go back to their own diamond ne asl “cen. bole SO a = . p oar 9x12 feet in size and is schools and Missouri and Grinnell | with an even standing and perhaps| chest of the arriving winner, aute- ° marked off like a gridiron. Small’! have them also. Those who have matically releases the kodak, which ~* electric light bulbs represent the players, and the position of lights is shifted on the board to represent exactly the position of the pleyers on the field. from the field at Oklahoma. An Washington plays away from | faced him only one reached first.| opposite the finish line inside the = operator at the grid-graph receives home. Oklahoma, Kansas and Tu- | Porter got a two-bagger and reached | ‘"@ck im direct line with the camera. . the message and manipulates the lane are the out-of-town games |home on a wild pitch, accounting | de gong i cleete‘ca arrancones machine while another operator is scheduled. for Baltimore’s only score. Zinn’s section plete!” ona tadeed’ ta Ue a present to announce the plays veorge Rider, director of ath- | control was so perfect that not once| breaking of the string at the finish arene: ) letics at Washington, said that the | did he give a base gratis. line. The second hand, making a* # Plays Shown in Detail. purpose of installing the machine Twenty-five thousand persons wit- complete revolution splits the seee.- Games May Be ‘Seen’ at Local Gym | Beats Baltimore nt Bunch Yesterday - {| Zinn’s 1-Hit Game Bears Away-from-Home Football PARIS. Oct. 15.—The French Olym- pic Committee is expermmeating with a mechanical photographic device to . ‘Kansas City Leads, Two Games O ridgraph Electrical Display Board Installed at’ Francis Field Show Every Detail of Contests — Team Plays at oo _— wom record the finishes of the runing Series. events during the 1922 Olymple Oklahoma’ Next Saturday. games. Thus far the expertments © have been successful, and there is every likelihood that a camera will be on hand at the finish line of all races to confirm or infirm the ruling of the judges. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 15.—To- Football fans who wo uld like to day's game between the Baltimore witnessed it. It shows who makes the kickoff, who receives it, how of horse races, and which is likely to be adopted at French gace tracks next season. 6 A camera is set just over the finfish ~ line about three feet from the ground .. ball and the exact position o* the players at the time. The number of downs is registered, the quarters are shown and so are p@nalties and permitting. The local team has won two games out of three played and if they win tomorrow they will go to ill be able to view the contest com- be able to wage a better battle at snaps the runners just ag they cross. the ine, The negatives are devel- oped in two minutes, : vit The photograph also will record ~ the time ef the race to one-twentleth — of a second. A huge clock nine feet in diameter will be installed right seen them {fn operation say they furnish every thrill of the game, without such disagreeable accom- paniments as rain or cold. The machine will be in operation at Francis Gymnasium every time home. Jimmy Zinn, Kansas City pitcher, was the hero of yesterday's game, which ended in a 7-to-1 victory for the locals. Of the 28 batters who the The plays are wired in directly onds in 20 fractions, while a smaller; was to maintain. 4nd increase local hand records the interest in the varsity team. The machine pictures the game nessed the game. , ' seconds an si as completely as if one actually BALTIMORE. KANSAS CITY. | she minutes. and another .- — PRE Ske ae ee AB.R.H.E AB.R.H.E, ve . spel te Pitt cf we 2 > ) Ayes A “as 4 ; 4 . : Lawr oa Arms a ‘ . : ‘a BIG LEAGUERS CAN PLAY Bowdoin Baseball Dates. lac ben rfi3 0 0 ORecker rf..3 0 1 0 Connors Succeeds Mack. .__. Special to the Post-Dispatch Porter 3b..3 1 1 1 Brief if....2 0 @ © UNTIL LATE IN SEASON BRUNSWICK , r Sheedy 1b.3 0 O OWright ss..4 1 0 0] Special to the Post-Dispatch. "3% 'NSWICK, Me., Oct. 15. — A] foley ss -..3 0 0 OBranom 1b4 11 06) New HAVEN. Conn Oct: 28pnactl Special to the Post-Dispatch. schedule of 18 games was announced /PFishop 2b..3 0 0 yA a a 20.4 20 9 ee ” ahs A CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Major league for the Bowdoin College baseball ll a : : {rang : 4 ¢ ; 4 George 8S. Connors, athletic coach and ae: ‘ ludi a team. The dates include March 29,/ thomas p..1 0 0 ——-—-—| trainer at Phillips Exeter Academy players, excluding those participating Navy at Annapolis; 31, Georgetown] *Waish ...1 0 0 0 Totals .32 710 0 ee in the world’s series, will have until) at washington, D. C.: April 1, Colum ote lg ee since 1900, has been loaned to Ys Y , 4 ‘4 ; 7 A . ye . . " T . F 7” ; Nov. 10 to engage in barnstorming! bia at New York; 2, Princeton at| patted for Thomas in the ninth, for the period of one year ang Baa exhibitions, Commissioner Landis| Princeton; 3, New York Athletic Innings— ; : 45678 taken charge of the training of the ruled tonight. This is an extension/ Club at New York (pending); 5, Army pagers ‘hese “000 : . : 2 : I Yale football squad. This annou re of 10 days over the time previously at West Point; May 6, Wesleyan at Two-base hits—Porter, Branom. Ham-| ment was made by T. A. D. J granted. The reason for the exten-| Middletown, Conn.; 7, Harvard at|mond, Becker. Three-base hit—Good, Stolen! Connors succeeds the late Johtiay sion is due to the late closing of the Cambridge; 8, Massachusetts Agri- base—-Hammond. Sacrifices—Zinn, Becker. Mack. Connors was coach and train= — cultural College at Amherst: 9 Double plays “s ion ve emaeey h J : regular season. ~ & Peat; ‘|Left on bases—Kansas City 6. Bases on/er at Exeter when Tad Jones wasa, If Babe Ruth, or any other member Brown at Providence, palie---OrF Lee Aa. Mm non =e ee schoolboy athlete there. Subsequent-., — ’ , 4 y *arn a ; y SBS ws: , , Y : of either New York teams Play O24 | Cece = — os K, a, pit Ph cpmecre. co yp te at ay Oe ee ee sar SUG>., hibition games after the series he im eas. BS DIECHSG Vals atB- ’ onau © will have to get permission from| Series Players are forbidden to en- pn ggg eR an ns 5 Edn er Jones sg in the years 1913, Commissioner Landis. The worla’s' 828° ,'". post-season games unless/ton (International), Chilt (A A.). Time of 1914 and . be om ; : - Commissioner Landis .consents . game——1h. 32m DS —— - - oe i 7. ‘: % : get , be > . ¢ +5. oi ‘PA: % — "Diss ai binihip pi : : it’s the best cigarette “ot x I ever smoked!” re RN (Ee ORCL TEL: OURS TE SEES. NEE NR REI it Ate ete ee oe ee ee ee eee We employ Union tailors ex- clusively, cut and tailor in our own St. Louis shops and our > big direct-mill purchases en- able us to offer better woolens in exclusive patterns for less money. Extra Pants Free with every Suit. . | SUIT Topcoat or Overcoat B45" See These Woolens in Our Windows and Up | | 212 N. 7th—Next Door Sout of Childs’ J y : ‘!

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- 7 - et 2m NANT eg ee ly Pare Reg te POS Se SE ee i ce I 2 SN. ei se te ie , Bj, ee ie an : ’ } MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1923. { ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - * * ; UNINTERESTING TRADE IN Future Grain Prices _|/(HANCEC ADE ae eee! a a 1 | §T. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, MEET a : ‘ininatabal SHORT COVERING || NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK CURB WHEAT ON CHICAGO MARKET |.2", v5 urrG"t"Scaacmne| i — ee, t 35.—The_ wheat market closing pr iia . . ; | : ap _ wk ve eresting aad price changes | ad 8 | get a Agevctates Press. Se honee ehoeentsby the woes We es m- kets: oo | ety ) Ht soem law TOR bat Ls Following is a list of transactione on the New York Stock Raw LS YORK, Oct. 15.—Following is the official list of Chasaetione on the New York mitted to the long side encouraged pit oe High. Low. Close. Saturday. be | Exchange today up to 12:30 p. ® curb exchange today up i 1p. to s urs to sell short at the start. The offer- DEC cENBED WHEAT, es E. he 9 aij renege ee ee orks ' ' y ings were absorbed by Eastern houses on t - Se ¥ poe and | | \12-30 EE Aca | | —— e. INDUSTRIALS. DOMESTIC BONDS. dip and this scared early sellers into cover Ry A 11 110%a 110 ny —_— i SF ECIAL DA bist “pals” followed offerings | Chi. 10 108-%-08 108 High | Low. | P.M. | Ciose Div. Rates. ! rally which follo . ST. LOUIS LERCH ARES. N nates — Hep Le £1 im). n.| High | Low. 1's sone: ' Sales.| High ' Sates. High. Low._1p. m. pn ~~ the market meved up an . Seno 105 105 %a_ 105 - 15.— IN DU STRL ALS. on ut Pat Dae PR _— ee ns SE Founders 10! 7: | | aay the rar yur 3 5 | Studebk 10 94%" teed Dan poe. 200 ‘ do pfd 7 15 jd sridgepor 60 F ae oa 3 30 o = ; Sup Oil , | oy 2%) 2%) 2% 34% | Brit-A m ‘Bod coup} | , RR. 200) 100} 2 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— ee — — [S| a Cus ree Ss __Sales. Se - oa Aluminum 7s "25 | 2/102% (192% 102% | 4, within a small fractional_range during MAY WHBAT. gher . - Am Cot Oi! Ge,./ | 89} 98° | 98 | the remainder of the session. The news, was 113% 113% 118%-ta core ides Of 468-000,000 ‘ al Corvaepaadent ot Am Roll Mille 6s) | 98, | mixed. Kxport, business overnigg ee de. (Chi. iid” 112% 112% %-% 1123 -M Canadian crop, an , a ome Soe Tee , 4 | 27% | ported at only 100,000 Desccipts were heavy | K. coe % 1084 ©108%-%a 108 f over a million Bus q Abe y Fl gS as | sweets Co} 30) 38] $2! 38! 2@ | Brooklyn © R 2 Aiea: c 4 gi > ar | ai * é‘ Buddy Buds .... - ? ‘i wieb : ; ; ; ae Gar t4gme . 4. et (Am B | 25a . >| gS "| 24% | nee pe S| 3% | ' sae 364%) Cent Teresa S Co Anaconda Co | mand was quiet, primary Pus ; Gains of 1 to 2 Points Shown wet ‘ 00% 02 5 8% | 88 Aneg) BBE. BOG) BZ) SOR) BES |Eobe ico | PPP: ht mene renS.3 | T ID ee OS Og! i> 239 co ie Pe CO ORS |” ve ODD © sa > cord @ Per OF FFFES FF * Armour Co and in excess of iast year. Visible supply JULY WHEAT. st Ba, gts weg 6 . i Sake ‘Oct. gnee = Ws , oz increased 1,504,000 bushels last week. i 2% 8 108 | _ . on > lative pa As'd Sim Hw 6%e it ts wr : al of five care ;{ St. L-108%b 107 %a 10 Aa i higher. eo sat is the specu ty ys “eh : = & ) oes og ee a & Rad re .| 18 iV 2 sae mM ol? %) plia, we & | Durant Motors .. in Late Trade on Stock |“ At ef) -#f¢ ’ jv S Rubber : | 37 . | Durant Mot Ind & "{ - ’ c Atl G &@ WI Se. 4 Minneapolis reported to arriy Chi. 109% 109 109 local cash grain’ y t Pa beasties Reth Sti 7s °'35. 2,102 % 102% | 102% | of Camadian wheat there tocar.) and then/ K. C.103% 103% 103 &-%e 103 Sa prices were generally steady, Pe in the. main |; Va- tionally Better — Bonds | ' of [) ~~ = lied. There was Con Gas Balt 4s. 3/101 % 101 % (201 % | 7 The dip developed buyin 7 — grades with | demand tar’ Gon Gas Balt 7s. 1 108 4 106 i '106 % partly arn account and locals took hoid | 8. L. og eee Te ents ee a was steady to lc lower. Demag r fact that the avera Det City Gas Gs... OI | 1% 201 because of the strength in cash corn, — * +a a o- on! i Oats were steady to shade Pe: the Det Edison 6s. 6/101 101% which up 2@3c. «A car of new No. a V | 73% 78 - was : ~ q had broken the lows Dunlap T&R 7s. .. 1, 94 corn testing 21 40 moisture so id’at 96 cen ae d IRN. opemig range of prices : Federal Sug 6a '33' : | OF | Receipts were of goed vo! ume. q mut otter: - “¥ =4 =e — 4, ant >> Do 4 Hudson & Man... a wrt & + 4G 'Int Con Ind.... ‘leigh Power Sec lL, « att ty >> rem rer doe ed ~ BLD OVUNSSOS ts -_—— - ae wy ee et 8 J Mesabj Tron A +m 99 u ressures. Shippers brought _on the break. 5% ; fra tienen down on nea:y Firm. be 'Midy Steel Del. 1 : 103 103 % |103" | Visible supply increased 1,517,000 bushels. Chi. ws & ~4% : : oe heat ope 7, sel ‘eo “ene market moves the. oth “ |New York ‘Tel pri O98 % 1108" | wanitoba 7s... , Provisions were tirm on buying Sreete | 71 “wheat S11: 13%. July wheat $i o today th ls | Park & Tilford. .|16,600;| 29 2 12 to Bastern account based on the strength | . ah o as it was, seen y Radio Corp i 1,700) 3 Radio Corp pfd. + 1,000 METALS Reading rts w i.| 900 : : . Sou C & Iron... 2,000 | Alas Gold Me | \'Technicolor Inc .) 100 Aiaska Jun \ = ' Tob Prod Exp. : TOO Am Loco : Se . + . |Triangle Film .. 2 000) Metal p * pu Sia & Ht...! 100 —— a) & ye 2 . United Prof Shar 500 k af | ly a Bey - as Univ P&R pfd. . 100 | stocks made its appearance ter | m sin ‘ ee. ®, } ot &. Teme e * | Wayne Cea! | 1,000 duc hinh ~ b ’ . me Am about a quarter hour of indécision | Butterick vO: —— —— soe aE 1 Willys ¢ oy p ctf 100 Se * : : a ae see agent se -—TT aoe ae al and 10 tt en; o Baldwin ps ear . ’ - . i . “ , Walid loco . ' ‘ 134% re. > _ - -* —s ~ Whe . ' : Sipe e and was maintained on a good Vol- [Cai Pep la, 19 Sach a800\ 333 + Beth Bt! E 7% | 46% 46% “STANDARD ) OILS. ae FOREIGN BON] ‘D wow York Sugar. a 71% 75% eu son . , Senrares ca Davison r Bate of trading for 85 pour. oe escea | 22. 3 ssi 38 | 38 |S 30% |mutte & pi! 31, | Atlantic Lobos: 100) 2%) 2%) 2% | Argentine Ge ow |” 8 weal "ae 6°% | NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Although thé mar- = 7 thr ker. after activity fell away but prceS fron yc ; : 5 So ie ; = “2 | Buckeye P L.. 10 7% 77 King Nether 3 o% | a9 % ket for raw sugar Was quiet early today, of- : receipts were in St. team bt “ qorther se be in esdttonseed oil. a8 corn 77c, May corcg 7ée 4 vn - ¢. oa «a were not cet 2 iy | 103 E 108 ky W heat . josed c 3 S12 > egg 1 : * i. ah a ae A tee OS 43 wa serves The three N hwestern . rk - ; ¢ apparently 0 100 * 100s et $3 a. mre ¥ a : traders started in io cov | 93 +a + +, a c eed unchanged to *MS, higher, De- 2: ie puying hig! 2% 103 a . rn clos to «Sc: Ma lec to SBC; - = ae : / 47 rs, and - 4 lifted the Oats were un hanged to Mec lower. De- eas JUL ATS. 4 230 400 7 dee v . ustria poi - cem ber 43c:; May, 4549c¢ to, &c; July, PRS FE PRE Yb am , h . ae ~ ge : The princl] To i c. ’ i e : ag closed 10c to 12%%c higher and ribs “DECEMBER RYE. .700 . i ocks of 1 By Leaseqg Wire from the New York {4 Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—-The Evening | Post in its copyrighted financial re-/|, ' View today says: “Pirmnese was the dominant note | in the markets today Strength in IPWBWwRISONSOlOSD “es © © @ i] i) ee ~~ ott Fterteerer KL re 2D = — | - oe Vacuum Oi! 7s | SO ee Ue 4 elling occurred I . , . ‘ol r . ‘ Swiss 5s... ' , level for eee - “he : : on a rep held nd even improved slightiv in )tCh "TS, Se Og) o Call | Cuber land FP tL, 30 104 108 . Quien fa w i. |i | O7Tu! aru ferings were light at 7 ie SO %e ; t 4 . _* } 1.888, 694 bushels of Lei x“ ; tire shares the afternoon. It appeared that the | -many leading industripis were ja. = an 7 a2 Ri ' we R¢ ec San Mg Ou &@ G|! 390 189 A FEATURE ON THE CURB 'market and prospects for a better demand | be Sng FE CORN. OATS. hard winter wheat. 10 4 beis | ; other industrials, ¥ one and two higher at the close, }Cont ¢ * : | : “win ; Prairie Pipe Li » oF | for refined. Opening 6 to 9 points higher. | corn. 300 8 p them was nq t 1 an a1 : RAS ; : pecs err iber or 10 points above Chicago FA l 57| 312: 204!) 5 bushels of No. 2 white oy 8 ’ Ronds were firm and the rate on eal) | Stand (ri) a . . ; 4° | , > | NEW YORK. oct! 15.—interest in to- , lok’&e The market at noon was Minn’ lis Q| da No. 83 white oats. 9181 : - plan had been appro’ : ¥ $ ‘ . rm ; c Ns ras : ’ Hh ® : three or four individual stocks The ‘two ine ‘ear was viet. Stocks are | -/ a , , was reduced to 4%» per cent at noon. >! : ; By . = a ‘ ; ; Hyd a ee! * : ; “ | leaders were the newiy listea Park & Til- ar ; how va oat a Rey oe buying move- a 76, 147 bu is of w t. aid not come unexpect vg . ’ . 7 ’ i Ins { 2 : + ‘* : 3 we , “ati i ; ford shares and Standard of Indiana ‘ ent is anticipated Fine granulated cone | eULUTA tock merely mo’ | od s knoner, which sagged to new lows ov ‘ le tes ‘di , In Nickel 4 a. 7 points from where it had been selling to- |. war Colorado beet refined has | @ ‘ ding for the year, the foreign exchanges | Dupont 1° + - , ‘ > 14 i\Iron Prod ” 4 ~( ward the end of last week and neariy 4 ‘been offered as far East as the Buffalo- | ° ks were somewhat firm ’ S Tii = * ee Nae al ’ 260 = : | low of last week ae, Se Standard advance was noted in quota: | in : e432. iar Ps of the group and today @™ Gen Asph 28% 2! % 28! 3} EER, | iP len 1 tes | BS . r more Large tranee tiens occ | tions on 64 by 60 print cloths, which sold af Neb 5 Wh N 2 ec: . he ' S wints to 6.13% | Ge; iS) gr . Nev Cons fPenn Beaver ... sO; Ge | Soc | Mk | point or mor a e The 68 72 prints were stieady| OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 15.—Wheat. No. Clearances were 41.000 3 t while ran up = aenre ; : ni cig OF EO! $ ; ia te -~ —'— ——— | Royal Canadian Io 3b . we ulf States Refining around 6 oa 10 conte. ' = veteaa herd $1.06@1.08. Corn, No. 2 white, $1@ | and 141.000 bontieke of wheat « Sil ed attention, - " : . - . ore ; , Ts 7 _ a : e , Ss ; z t ; of 4 lire made similar gains: German op COs) 22m) teh) 3 O% | Pa Seab ? %i 4% 18 : | 1 | Gas between 168 and 166. re : TOLEDO, .O., Oct. 15.—Cloverseed: Prime ST. LOUIS CASH sensational jump pol | Gen M120 13% 13%) 1: 37 , : ‘ ) ‘ Reading rights were in some demand at | #! ‘k market, where prices. remained . about | _— ‘tan.’ or aa Auton ‘ , : ~s 6 7 4 nN ; ;1 a4 | Tuorm : : ‘ 4 20: > nominal, were unchanged, altho ig} ] do pr pf i es an 8 116% 116 % 1 16% 116 a 2 wee OSs holders have approved the eset nm pian, } ———— er tae ees aa: $14.99: igouary, 914.20; Monday were as follows: o tp the sharp rally. in Durant sha the latest increase in the teichs- 1 ' . ’ : a Tha Han pfd 7 7 ‘ 4 . ‘ : , ' . . *. ‘ ‘ pthc . ei. d d | . . - ae 1 red winter wheat ‘#8 eens mank'e circulation ts ——s ahd pene | Hart Co ; os S~% | Replogle § . | ) MINING. were inactive. Lea . Zinc an Copper | Visible Grain Changes. No. 2 red winter wheat......08 onal transaction was indica t f Irillions I rates lo a i ’ : = ; a ens oOo quadar: one. soOWwer rate: i stentel : ~ - - “op i & 43%. 4. 45%) 4: t coees ——$—$$ . fact that very soon after prevailed in the South American Househia 3° 30%!) 30%| 30%! 30%!) 30% | SePeca Cor - : : a aot Tl ee oe se ee Boston Wool Market. | L@NXDON,. Oct. to tat nae eee ply of American grain shows the- following |No. 4 red winter wheat..... market. Housten @ | 48 5| 4! | ee 8° * | Cans 0} Special to the Post-Dispatch. pot. £60, Tos; futures, col, 10s, ciectroty, | changes for the week: Wheat increased 1.-|No. 5 red winter wheat... 255 eH “Peoneunced strenzth in cotton! # M Rig tt 2: a3! 9: 7% 1 2 i ac a7u 3 a a7% a gece ee ‘e001 2 | 2 |e an Gak Ghee tri emient }tic spot. £64, futur , in. -=» | 505,000 bushels, corn decreased 522.000, | Sample grade red winter bid 154. | Ne - f te : =e Ay e , oats increased 1,467,000. rye increased 579,- . 2 red garlicky wheat ...sssssias A notable inciddnt in today’s 0 ment somewhat In any ey ent this | , : iy li al : > 4 ‘ 7 ‘ ‘ t LN I see : Fi r- . ‘ ne ; ies > op] a ie P >. . toe enter eeee weeks, approximately 3.000.000 pounds, be fo. 4 haré wheat ....csescdull ee Range. With the excepti arge. coed : : ral 3 + ¥ 3 , . lo , umission house buying carried | g | ‘ r 27 bushels of No. % . while rails showed fracti@aal Sains. ;con 5 an . G. 1aN ) me) 2 oya, | Stand Oil of 55% By the Associated Press. local and commiss yin St. Louls .| . | | 196) | 2397 182 8 | 7 : ; that the third Read | day's urd dealings was monopolized by oo se points ne igher ; ae | aaa money. after openi7#@g at © per cent, : firm at Of ints net highe Kan. City Private elevator + comall . ial meeting of stockho ub 30 * orw f anis} : ‘ ’ ; + ‘ | Except for Norwegian and Danish vam F: tl Bi) Ne Int CE 2 alike yi 2 wi)! Pctfs . 4 Around 29 Park & Tilford was up 3) ,,° at 9.15@.60 For the .first time | 2": arke ‘she rest of the m —— ae | a a : ‘ ? ‘ ash escri . | * | © points from the price at which it was | Pittsburg district | End 3 pt 7 p All? ini] % 111 ‘* 111: je ile ijion in Standard of Indiana. The stock sim- | | Baltimore yg tk abtoentnte of — , the pressure against th one to lead in any genei al price fluctua- \NE Ww Y¥ ~¥ _ . , 2c ome % . , a? ‘o- ‘ jin Q: tah Cop 4) 573 Tig . ’ me ing more than three times as great as the to Reading Pian Approved. 5 hard wheat .........:.0fh the cold weather which the weathe - | ‘oun o7%) © s-a | F 7 ; | .15) tal for the five preceding week With man- |]. . : | By , Be be Fes : : tadium 7% | 95 rk ; rt uy 13) I t : | By the Associated Press. : in tember, bureau predicted for the week-end in | intMM pfd | 2: oO : 93%) 13 gy ery g . ee am Goldfield Con c ufacturers’ stocks oe on this side, the export | Turpentine, Flax, Linseed . PHILADELPHIA, Oct: 15.—Stockholders 3 mes aes ee RoR —" ate scltibe at. the hiz he Southwest havin turned inte | im Der 4314.1 31%: : i if - —_ a oe 1 dfield Ltee 2 3. -42. | movement is regarded as imparting consider- _of the Reading Company at a speciai meet- |" ~ —— er oe nes thin 7 ine. 4 mead Sot only | ie!8! | | ! S. |ffold Zone D } ie | able strength to the statistical position of |. Linseed oli im lots of 1 to @ barrels at | ing today authorized the officers to carry CORN. ial several months. The principal something ce a Not ily 6! 1 | | wy Tee ; 7 | Green onstert a a ‘he | Wool Receipts at Boston iast week were | $1.04 per gallon for raw and $1.08 {or | into efect the third modified plan decreed |No. 2 mixed corn .....-«...9% ise was no dk was this rain itself a serious matter ne ‘ 4 ‘ aE ives BS 4 AMS ok TT Re. 70 9 mara sei sin . (1.516.900 pounds, against 1.960.500 the week bolied. | by the United States District Court *o segre- . 3 mixed corn .....ce« rr ti ‘back of the rise s for the crop, but the eold wave which p=. J oo aL ; ‘ ¥ ‘ ) i. Shi a were 3.379.000, against ———_— b~ — various properties controlled by the |No. 2 yellow corn . 1 aeee Geena report that German labor un : Son oor . . i 5. 5 ”) wee . | €o pan s ~“*eeeee 3 had dren prophesied lingered to the Keystone 7 | a — “ihe FI Authorization was also voted to increases ; = pe : 2 eau “ | Ruhr had ordered their. westward, while symptoms of a GulfiT.. pop ? Ba @nl) wi | a: » { i = York ms ysis our and Meal. | the nea Bea of. the compa ny to the @%- ino. 3 white corm ....sssosseul & to work | ‘ere visible on the Texas/ Ligg@M 12 ~~) pee 1 yt : — | Metals Prod Oy : : Jew 20rk ma Market. WHE: OUR—Nomi sens © uv. Creation Of 2 ga gy nee Oe ae | ; S | ies Unde ! m ces tt o. 4 A Oa) a rae io | NEW YORK. Ort. 15.—Selline of tndus- | Soft Datents, $5.25 to $6.25. (taney. ree Fg gg Be OATS. ~ ills t such improvement ¢ | to : “OAS nd e circumstances trad-/| 4° pfd C | National fin - i “ cpast. yee er th - end the December Lorillard oO - = > : 66. : a on =e 4 é ro i reup! ye rr et ; trial liens, some of which touched new low | more), straights and 95 per cent at $4 be 3 “of the Reading my ee and to > 2 white Oats «....+++40ss0m rece! have occurred had t ers bought freely and the Deécer CM&StP” pr 28 ’ | ures for the year, featured the early trading | $4.90; extra fancy, $4.15 to $4.25; clears. | fn. Pnicdeliohia ah : ait Geel a Fa No. 3 white Oats .......+++«.m weely future gained 73. points at a late oI oy in bonds today. Transactions were moder- | $3.80 to $4, low =rades at $3.50 f° $3:°95- 5 Go in Po oh ry Rae ©. prea Miners a . 4 white oats . -.. . mm any grave apprehension 1% . Das] 83 cents. ’ ately large and aside from the eviden*: scare- | hard stral gehts at £4.80 to S47 wr AE oa a= ] e din the price of ¢: at ket. ° * 1) lity of buyers for industriel issues. th r= | low grades ana second 7 No. rt oats is oes circles regar z " . 7 ja | emeked ribbed a ae orm. eekly ee » were no m it! influence De- 000) , minimum price Goodrich Ses sagged | jiute: fancy white patent et $4.10 - stand- | WASHINGTON. Oct. in the markets of the day ' having a dispiriting mrtu ice | Mes aed to ite low figure. Was littie activity | ard white patent at $4.05, medium white et . i 7 " ; cember s0lq down to $1.07% and after) + 3Se ~ haw in the Liberties or the foreim issu>s, , $4, straight at $3.95 fancy dark at $3.95, | Honey and Beeswax. t 875.000 bushels, a0 000 em had been on Saturday. a partial recovery was off 3-8 of 8] Nat Bisc 3 . $1,700 mmal) lets charged Rigen’ * Meal at) gouthern, bright amber Te to fe | Oried, the week Deters. fas ee » shorts weré severely punis ’ iwer Fee i * it . r . “gt - cent on the day at $1.06 Se RB oon ge Salt. MEAL—City mill cuctes corn meas | r pound; dark, % @lic Bm honey, changed to 10¢ lower: ent. Stocks in which they have rec * UwensBRot Granulated salt _m car lowra eo 2.75 and cream meal at $2.80 per 100 | 50 per case. rg eh. es 3 x* | ; a ne active) ee es TURPENTINE PRODUCTION AND ioaeatn ~~ in cotton eke Prime harswax. 2A ner pond. 28 508 28 no — m went on there was quit THE STATISTICAL POSITION — ueesion ’ = - : . 7 3 fer | : 855 | Wi bert ‘inb .! 4 , Fambie to cover, short contrac! N_Y Cent 7) 150% Lol 100 * ¥ 101% 100% | anne an sereetatenarenaeans atresia annie ace se a Lares, eee ot | 5 jebaker, Baldwin and som Rv the Aesociat al Prees WASHINGTON, Cct 15. —Produt’ turpentine from crude gum for the let pf « th Gucing serepn ending March 51 ln at 1219 estat@shments. tota 22. 304.237 lons. a decrease of SBS per cent previous vear. according to mates made public today of Commerce Rosin &. o we s:i mated at 1.499.538 barrels 1300 i nm Th R3 each). a decrease of 98 per cant | C346! 43% Increases were shown howe er : . : production of these commodities . Gistiliation plants, figurea for the ca endar | * vear 19°22 showing 858.698 gallons cf | turpentine and as : oy barrels of rosin. compared with 441.7 gallons amd el $196 | ~D *& ac - a > - Z 2 ss o> )}*+ a > ae - So wi-309 Bw } Mrs Dis ay » a 0 ee er — ve “ Peas | 51 S%) a Ist pfa’ do 24 pfd 15 ue 16 f e ~ oer oe =! i ee | at Om Octet i 4 ~~ — “ on me 29 ma ve ok Ee) . * > avs ~~ =~ -~¢ > ' ser | rom WAN lo te —-~ — rs Om -1"S ~) PESEEE ELE Y ¢3);© - * w Ps m Oro ‘oa~D rs “@ ess ‘a a 2 es PF FS et LO GPO Co be ee po et = PE =) ae se Ps sane ehthnneeteen tes - ~ ‘ N Y NH&H steels. American Can wa “ BESO S¢ LouisStocks| ea 1 } | i ee - © Det et PD PCO we dr De — — 4 ‘vw be ~ 1 Pere Mar 4 ‘ : | halt. The advance was crec > 2 , , " & ra 3 ; FR oe et et ae | SP. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Oct. 16. 8 an oversold market. Rap Tr w ft ip Le = 9 .* = an ' , the local stock 1! r t | ae hd 7 Beading «| 20%| 72%| 76%) 27%) 20% | pTtameactions on the local stock marke Exempt from Federal, State, Municipal and Local Taxation vere annie Lema Go pa | pf2 5 Ps is 5931 ; Siares c LOCKS | | Sst L "Se _ > & va o- o> ‘ o-* International Shoe preferred wes deciared . ae rth stock jurm ped almost te 5 7 1 Py i | & i “Givi ‘Th Loda * of wer cen. ms 4 , : : do pfd 5. 57 7 7%) 57 ex-dividend today *', of 1 p nt. cas ord high, and this was folk Seab A L * : ‘ 5! 5! The following is a list of sales made Sot y Sou Ry 33) a : 33° 33 3 | the rice paid and the net changes 4&5 $4 ; releye, otele) ae fe } an advance in May Departi : q opfd | 2 . OF ° , comps re i ith the pre edi ng Gay 8 sa.e¢s s . - : and one or two other n Sou Pac : SO '* > So * , or :ast previous transactions, Increase. Bcf of the group. The same in [Tex & Pac i9\%' 19% 198% 19%! 19 ~~Decrease ...-Unchanged. _ St . barrels. respectively. in 121. ‘These figures, (Un Pac 10 128% 1129 % 128% 129% 128% net. | Ten-Thirty Year | ae 2 made the Tobaccos again m the department's report Oi * a; Security 'ShareaiPrice.'Ch'ge F i gong Hee trating bar ras ov _— 4 - a Pet | 7! 7 TH) Tie 7 , : t} TT im 7 . 4 Vv i L , . . . 5 | , X - . s i— - — — —_ 9 ; e Toutput by the distillation m 3 maeiein 0 ” q A Ba. FF Nerenage riage + : & i ML te the level reached 1p tee states fol- |SO of Gal aes eaeeli as ant fae Pear 17 17 4 17 9 Bf egg eels a 2 6 : a i ee Packing crossed 7} the bis production trom surpeatine being in gallons | SO of K 24 eesti Sek wets a beer! | e ) ‘ :, nlie Pp 5 Ae pe ae has ever sold. lowing figures ' F ar ’ . ] ; ~~ Q ] 1 me ; ™”“ & a ms w 1 ‘ ; iain arate -. oe _ - those of gosin representing barre! eet ak ter aat™ aS 14 5 ae ei — International hee oe : Pt r .- z ye Lo \ tS OO G-yieH ewer wD re) ' +» a ae | er o~t ~ Dt aD) he Cs | Gn OY ~ —) ~~.» — ~ 0 eS £* #- 22. * - Ln AaAD Turpentine Vex dividend ++ Partly extra. aie m pou oe Po Bes The Bond Market. fad , BBS ; ey | u » 1923 gp 6 BEM While the Merida «2... ..: B2GR. 808 + pe SS | | Wasn. tri | : : a . Due July 1,1963 $f ere were some irreg Louisiana ' articular) a | ae Ree aeons , | etomuee Elsewhere || OW NEW YORK EXCHANGE) G'=-= am mae Bes bone’ marvet showed a. S h 54 09 re | boatmens Bank a reees Sew « ' a 4 Sout ie arolt sg 504. ‘3? _ CHECAGO 4 -5.—Poultry—Alive, low-] NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—There was an ex- he ee yenee st eee, * ee ee 9 a January 1 and July 1 at any Federal Land Bank or Federal Reserve Bank. Principal payable at the aa Biident feeling. All the U United States er; fowls, 14@21c; springs, 19%c. roosters, | cites National Bank o nerce.. lees. nk Of issue. Coupon and registered bonds (interchangeable) in denominations of $10,000, — $1,000, _ lates Government loans were > . cited ner ) TY 1en the cotton n t Turpentine stocks on hands: A’ the ‘stills l4c general buying movement on A fe »o fa! Nee ten mn March -awhee cr ae GE market at the opening day owing to reports] c: Louis 0 ri | 500, $100 and 31. BH By ny FB gy ed con- BF te nes mae SE gy . 1 15.— Butter— | of Nenvy wenernl rains over Texas, Oklahc ma | pe = ‘Shoe pia srust. ges 7 Sis + $ $40. Redeemable at par and interest at any time after ten years from date of issue. y ‘ sree J), 4 . PUEalo . ‘7 n *. ‘ —_ rke ea a cv we ee # *@ ee * . je oom 3 id 5 | siderable won aipy = | Sprocks at wood dist the |changed, 30c. Eggs—tlc hi ye ogg ‘an omy of 49 "to ee lo ne tn eae | Coats ‘ ee she new issud of recesnl: ) rey io «Vear ” o O« ‘ ‘a- lected 28 ultrs . wes _ : - a, ~ ee lt Ia s Oe I ’ a ton ‘plante and at ports and distributing oe p- Reng nog vd. sen o_ oe net advances of 67% it (& WD D @ 24 pfa >i. . ae k bonds was not as large as t nm * A Roein stocks in - aT) is ~~ : - i ~ ‘ ? ' ur ng t riy ; Gi . } Ce? . | m4 oh Tees - 2 2s oe: Se Oe : | aren an and on wood distillation plants old. 10. young, 14c F otat oes—U n changed. sec.ing at Medart pfd_ ........ ; reporte d, the amount Sieuch bot'tne some ttemis. sere andjeeis "9 the high record for the season. There was | Pulte Ton Brawn Sie fom...) RPh The Supreme Coart of the United mas ay ag tho comttinntionsiiiy of the Act creating fe 1.000.000 but the coupon rate tet ributine points de a . Potatoes steady; re- | heavy rea! izing. ‘ , ang > - —_ the Banks bade . The figures follow i 186 Sere total United States ship- | broadening genera lemand and the nar Hydraul P. sees | " and exempting these Bonds State, municipal and local taxation. eS offering Price were about a j po ments Satur A) 1628 Sunday 36 Wiscon- i held within a few points Oo; tne FS) urin } CO 2 t> tL aT ee le . “i iE . m | + Sin sacked and bulk round white U. S No It e ¢arly trading. There were num us re- | Indiahom Ref! sage. , se } bys ‘% ee oe vant ify * } 1 $1 liU@ I 25 cw? _ lesota and North ss of dama ge to the Cc rop mM i : e | Internationa! Shx ’ Mie. ro ‘ * y tax exempt it was c At Stille } ¥ 4 ‘ Dakota sacked an reun ae h, Oklahoma. accompan jed br aims that ship do com. . . : 3 bye : By Coneumers 33.477 207 Sil, partie. raded $14 i1 Ve 5 round ‘i ens pers short of cotton for Ortol wupment | Lac] pas ight owss me ; y. Heved that the bonds , oo8 : €: ~ du 4 , there “was A £00 lea) res! iz . ’ o - Se ae 4 e he . ‘ . . = ; eas “ , ’ Tee? en ; “St otecing. “dated July 1, 1923, will | smote, Wistoeeim Goutkeets foc eer ated: | £60 terme areas ‘ot the Bastern beit was «|. NEW YORK. Oct. 15.—Bar silver, 63 %0;, of Banks operating under Federal charter with Governmental supervision, on whose boards of direction Thee vrities 6m were firm. © offering, dated July 1, 1925. will een “Arkansas and «! Rate eee | SUPOIKE tO Wehinten Mexican do Bc the Government is represented. a er there bear interest at 4 XN per cent a nd ei ec, Oe. senses wee en eee | % 7 | i , me . S538 (% * An i a a ws o~ | ~ >> | 4 : Ser, ‘ice ot Meu: Seemmn se will mature in 30 years. =A Sho; hard burry, 18 Que; t Liverpool Cotton Firm. lances $89,000.000: New ¥ ok Wedera | a fd rr . wll ay 42 @ 43¢: . Ls 4 hurry 18@2 | full aalin °$4: middiine > Tha: | ni381 | At the request of the Federal Farm Lean Board in with | | 4 Ment fag | SARy advance i 920r in « ait is, os any e | and lower. In Invertme @ymediate financing lias’ sorins . ’ oe "saz of [ine lone, BO@3ie: ox , = 40 ‘ ty a ote ro Re. :" . “ rite and ‘bony, : Alex. Brown & Sons as : Harris Trust & Savings Bank a Ne. i y prea aaial When the bond market was better, ~~ Tesas Meat or OR ahome the als Were uo 8 ‘i F bhens. A r | ang | AF ein value in ‘Tends ema Ore | Bro | Lee. H = 2c than it is now. | : ee oa. “ane fipe 2 Pre were atiribated a6 the reaagon for +h ' ; wn Brothers oe Co. : ' iggi eo te mmr ake at. 12," %, $10, New York Cotton Opening. _. | Stocks Grain Cotton]! | The Na onal City Company Guaranty Company of New York | ' ‘es " 5» ath _ | + Soa . ‘ 4 Bie listed on th an ot ae ut >. | a werree | herd berry, +) , rch. 28 6c: a ese foanctal pages. BOT, SOLD AND QUOTED. Inquiries invited. 1 ard —— cme tr a a JAMES | E. BENNETT & CO. ner fee erd Va Mem (vive ~ Pere. TA cerntifry eres in and white. be ver ef ne ee eT

Page 21

’ ” > > » + Weta e ea — re or gar Tat oe n a ° ae . " 4 a - rr . wre = . wt oe * So: ae e * ae Farytte — wee et eo |e aie oe . : attend ~re, ceed - © — ba a m7 @ ———— _ hs . . es _ 7 ; 2 eee si P a er Bae : > Ns en a “e a en . — 5 Re, ne ; — * Se ee —F ~—— o fe _ ae 7 —— S wer —— oa ne me C iened pte —— +e ——— — « Pe noe “ st aletiban as se ~ e ; : . ; . oP —_ \ ST.LO UIS_POST- DISPATCH ts * Pa os Pi tide sad bate oo . age ~ , - 3 7 apa . ere : EY I gas Bi ae eee gh ~ . . 3 - sini noe ite * MONDAY EVE | NING. OCT | rOBER 15, 1923. ° : LOUIS POST-OIS PATCH : os ieee mS ARE SMALL fe ie aks zi ap pci bong era ae eee jf , “ Sone specs — ae —— a9 a , , Pye ¥ a — Ss 4 to : a | Liha Me 2 re z . at ‘ —_ . ~ * tr. wd . = ” ‘ 7 nex ae oem | 61 Me | 95 3 4, range $ nee s* Re a° 50 e $3.25 t to d c; sing: Per ~ seconds, aac: as, 4y ; ™ 4 wheat. co arket soon aS it w othe 1 oth Be ff ce 237 96% | 3m i on” 1 & Ark s *52| | 61 | 954 H 3.50 to S45 33 os. 25 to $6; a tehead! ak aioe iat ce M a ‘7 57 m s as r. Be tl 48 | UF % | + 2 . M Bs ’ 77 b4 OGSs to 9 32.20: a: ¢ a * No care, and pares in S Te agperentts|w oo thac|| toes tr osg| S| Ba) 805 bee By com go 86: mR T28) So | er eer aoe re Fine: longhoras, at, ae: Sells NENBERG |/ 1 ae 2 ceipts, w inni nnea y wer Beth ref 51, "a . ef OT ch y 6s ‘2 .| 53%) w un wer ted erin "ts NS 7 c; i red with e = a, Tel Oi "5a 9°? | 1M Cc 9 &: Paes ef - ° fo 2 3 | bricks at sei wiih TAR thos hone je os getggate tahoe mt! tes! ey | 2 Bick Sor at SET: Senter Ste sendy day aiifan under sa" pet aenee cau aS i Clean ' IRroub cot Ros week se See Bria the hight bie es 6s "48.2 97a Bot) Sat 1 MStPassM potas) $3) 81% eR | S23. selon trom, od, te ns | a intierer? gona 000 ee. Lump | | 2 4 1808 100" feretete ea e ‘ 2 8B 2 7s © 30/106 4 | Ms -—KeT | a's | 99 | a) top. meiniy | ng ro 6 239 Bar cvce | i f PG per per ; 4 4 and 36 the Ere ‘Ipts, “which dative industrials highly | 2 Bush 31 oe Pp 108 $1100 100 > fee jst, te obi |102 % 101 he ton." Shipping «1 water t trom $8 17 te — ve rgd Big pound; smal Try a load : | : R oo 0 thro st yea h ‘0 *” to tw a point = ~ Ca T RB - 7s ey is 10 4g lob 100 -K-T _ 62 Se |} 7 j O1 %110 acco ’ were grades fieure + ” to b ’ legho Be: coc Heavy } V at $5 z ‘ Ps Ko veahetee gant’ incldea v apes | The Dr’ and | 1} San’Gen tah 109% (108 og (HOS | TS MIT nase “$2. a3 | oat 7% rondo onoupe Bn pyr at {60 to 180 keys, fe Sellen, i a ou’ll_ never 75 per ton : r 5. ¢ ece} ‘ pel SRS 49° es -~ ons Ke . . ne t 2 & ( ’ ; ye" a 2c: eee ‘ver U ‘ f is a Sea and BA Phen ae. J. Ss cralmotive netpal | 38 Cent aan OS $2784 Poe ge | 2 x ae | 50a aa | Cre from’ Savard rand tae. ehe 15, | Enene Turd operant ete mpriata. see: 2637 Olive Bomont 184 | ee Lowla Ban and rough? he, com otiv e | 78 Cerde EN a Od 72 (101 lene 95 MP” ee a’ Be +) 50%) 508 7.50 tos$7 mecoes wg A ad Nati « Sn ne | 3% Foe ws old Saat cienare | ge tur- mont ’ | ‘i fae sels of publi 11 throu hay fn, Davison Ch e, Ame - || 95 3%! O: & | offerin ($7.75. ma cleare ings ave ‘8 De. and guinea miscovv : ducks , 1848 | 7 ae ls of w c ele hrou , emic r- 4 Chil L v 8s ‘3 \ 97 s v0 NO gen 4s ‘75. 4 | 95 4% | fr es f . mainiv doin raging VE over s. $4: Auck : : a ; d 793 bu wheat, ] vators gh. ebaker al, Dup 3 Chile C ee $1117 | 96 ‘2 7 N T&M 6s 76. | SAX! & | 95 i om $7 atrom (110 v the m+ aA rank ja. . $7; 1%, youn s. 10¢: For o— — | s) - ed oak aan of 8,142 Bk... : ont 1 CG Pe - 5 37 92 1151, ' 94% | 26 N ¥ C deb BA '98) 50% | R914) KYL: nk bahete thie $7.30 to 130 aura ae 20 pou 20@160 Ibs. s guineas, hay twenty | aa = 32.406 oa ushe me further 4 CG 32..! 98 92 & 117 ¥c 6s ’ 100% | 50 | 50% kinde eta eal Huye: peace Bed git unds nds Ibs a —— fever he years suff ° Toda — +) oe t 742 b ta. i se] sx 7 & 5%s i. oat! ox il NYC & 35 ny 50, ew ye: Rei C a at t 1 Pretsinger’ “ erers from uae eat HEY +t: ceeete of Grats ae and tire sem occurred in 3 Com P E oe 37 ‘at i a) Od ts 82% | NYC&HR tas ES ABE aS pth eae tye ae and SS ater ve | Be siuderwetgnt. pigiio ier 1800200 _— ‘Citareh Balm. with | te cco a iw aig yp eat, 237.8! oo os Xo + Fisk Rub on a ir of lla Fig | 96” NYCH 2013 m 94, | ptm | one v of t ecordin vance at ‘naund | lambs yy tag , coarse 06 used -s day AYs ant ads. a on ; heat ory aol of Xo. 2 ubber had report | 1° © mp-T R 6s". ain a BF | Hy) ov * iecee we ati | 94%) ee ee tae z to the wel: $7 10 cordin saloka, ae _ selling for under ek ae egy Rg me arucieg hi a 5 . 10,66 ushe No cut ons@)| R 6s 37,10 8 6 NYC I gn 3\%%8 ‘97 847% | ith & nerallv rings. > weisnre 2 ing le at 1 2@2°4c; cr on 4 ann — ~~ SB y * a * faa ushels 11 bu le of Na a ent in order to prices 15 le cM 41 O% 106 x6 ° Scht Bigs W7| 7: & 4%, clea ales at 10¢ low Packine end FROGS. nize 10@ $c; 123 arges. ual attack a the | the} +) | of Xo of No. ishels of we. — outs. Ti meet the 5 Cuba C 8 d ds 50 98% | oxit 100) 2 NYC&StL 3 kos 98) TM) TAY 84% a at $5 7y ¢ gael 1 gf Fows | dium &—Pe and qu 2c per ro spring of a wi | | “ : ee 73 ot i © white white. nities on $3 re stocks Fire- |* CubeCs Ros a 86 $14, OS i ae tL 1s 70% ToL TRY, abo EEP— Reco $5.50 $5 mai faTureay. . $3.26: r dozen; ality; cul und, ac- and ay Fover have been ae Be b a eae = white o te cor « com other i d : did not 1 Cur SS Ss 78°30) 8&7 s. SOX) iN do deb 6 t 4s °37 7042! 70 - ut 25 teceipts on niv, Scae : small. $: umbo s less. ds oF Deafness. cured — ae ‘Az cate Ba eee rn 148.7 . ndustrials, y rally} 3 tes sta "30.) 87%) 87 Te: so | 2) YNH deb 7] 8B | | 70% | Best In gg nin agg : : VEGE $2.55. be $3.50; uneq proclaim this Catarrh ' 5 ee Bene rs Tk ms heed Bey them Was , yet the s - pe Be 37. | 94%, 93%, azi, | 22 zdo deb 6s 2. LOO % | as | ae. let : ee ores than last with pric ART EGETABI babies. $I. = At remedy . | a r age of wh of i) hird R t Ed rig 5s °40. 102 4 | 17 ha | 2 2N deb 498 ‘5 535./ 40 | 62 | o4 el of $7.50 to. 7. ets takin rs BEETS ; rnia P of > ane +i thy Be : a ent ; ation la e 1 ~ 40 2% 1 YF 1 Yo& g 401 9 asre 50 t Cul g su a s—— , $s a ta ‘ at el SF 08 uckeneet Gime a oe Be mecting of Reading | of Be ¢ se oe 88, OO de iagen | 32 Sa ates! el pe Se cena met zen bundive; boxes, 3c. a oe sae" ae i an & week ago” a in re D a coe on s 99%) o Oo: s ‘4° B71 57 | 39 AB ype TE ge vely 9 e aged | ~ 'SSELS 8, 35¢ to | 325 . os ae azo. be week Corn year tod a S of sto 1 2uq L ites "3 104 7, | ts an 25 ref 4s oa ft De %, piai —— ticellv scarce dj c per cLS s ° 20c W.Mad ee stg on ' ein aKO recei ay, did not ckhold 7 & & P s '31 107% 1047 y doa s cfs °'42.| Bite! 3 | b7 ner ki olce ew y no chang with | po SPROUT per ison St. €} ne were b gw R42 ¢ and i pts come u o 65 fast C S 7 6s °49 107% 107 s 104%, 2NVYW aj Bs cf 42.) 3>% 31% | ‘ ine te nds sell ewee Un change fr t BUT und. 30 : Chi at + oe fs er tha eavier 7. pb ghter Reading stock nexpected Ph EG&F S 7%s ’: 9.1031 OF Ty 107 ® 10 xX VERB 4 s '42.! >m%! 31%! 31% | buck » welgot | ing from $ 'n $6 with rom | $4 pe TER B lifornia. cago, lll Hi bah : ls. nha year than ushele merely ed- Fed ev. 7 37.) & 4 103% is Ew Me °46 . 1%) . 37% n 8 gquotab and ano 3.50 th the r peck EANS— 260 to y ; ‘tiie ot 7 a ‘ > the rest of y m ° L&T 7 Ly act’ 37) mi, | 44 1031 5 N con 48.” 2 +. 1%, | ere at able at ° litv up, ace A bar Hom ‘Ba ' | Moa) po opv| 3% N& W 4 96 ...! =) a" 2 ot 25 te 2 $2.50 to $ Choppers iver e- e-grewn Lette +4 | eek 2 of wh ngl- my stocks wer rket. 1 Fri Co 8s ‘41. .| 99 8 o* iN P 6 P&EC&C'41! 894 | ROG! 38 were SES AND $3.50 a and, | om 1E——No . $1.75 to fe oo eee - ng ‘ N14) ROY pe of g00r ND MUL nd can- CAR rthern, : wie ; i 1.084.000. Reavier ‘than’, copper and smelti what firm ,2 Sener @ ied 43!"b0 128, | 99" | “6X tT R247. 10410 110 @% | Tr00 8 for 1500 head. ES—Freeh Tilinols $1.75, po $20 to $24 = a i 0 been 0 bushels. than’ 6 the pr Iting issues er, | 24 Goodyr 7" "47... .J onde 90 *|'oa ™ 6 N > 07 O$7.:| 84 21207 103 % 568 satles ae head. Of ti the fim | Ror to 25e wi. 75 rong BS sack gtd ADVERTIS ut Bf t 7 ; - ¥ ~ ; = - . eB ting / * 0e ¢ & a so “ i . P . ‘ F H 4 34 se 2 - eioesanie ie week aan relaxed essure agai did | 41 Hershey - a” wat 123 4), 98% | ~~ eer g...1 82%! om | + tell Rapier prin veomininalon— 40 Sota! about awl dame ee ae . EMENT ik A aR ea ox tes hay Consoticn © against them | 43 Hershey 1c ts ii eee ate sya iy! By | ica, Tavera were well, Fepree rt | $2.35: TPLOWER—Colors 2. s2002.25' Pimply? : mh _ or ushels than a ter th y onsolidate noticeab!] 2 tll B OR 5% 42. a9 101% 1 o% 1 YS L 1; con 4°48 * ' 9° ! : ; _represented cre . Sernia, $ colorado ” ’ ' Lg ne 3 \. BE Dush 41.00 year ago. » with d did e| sm s cm 06% oh 40h | 3 > ah ES oh ne Ae ae) ae oT oe —— + bs 33.75; ioken Reise Site . ' ce ’ shels of 0 bush ago most of the not £0 9 ] St qb ge , 6 «£96 WR 7 40Or Ww . rt 4 Bs 46 10° | R77 2% of h 49: Ind io o $1-75 ’ 1 to i o i338 7 s of . n eu. :aai ‘ 2 ” "oe a ome- jana A ie iF} | Ga UIS wheat and flour’ @ the Eroup other mem 1 int Pa 3 am 51 | O33, 93! 3 Paris LM RVR il a6 PN 102 | ~ Lives poet wn $2 ee gage People N : @ ‘a a —. ped es anar Hy large transa 90m today amma : e MoM B47. ea “| 01 15 Pa ere 3 gene 79%) 80 : Elsewh - ELERY—M nls bu box. Maozen: Off. e Notice It. | : +e &E. = ‘ MM Gs ° = 00 5 Pa 7s '20 ... : 4| 80 CHIC oS eae aie ichig n; Wi yrj Ba i ha i See IN. Hracted atte etions aro ol gues s ‘41 4 100 13 Pe eas ..@.' 73 | A "AGO ere ihe oe ene. Righ ith D riv é Re. wate” °d "| ag Ml wai 11 = gold @%e “he 4 73 hy 79% griculture)- Oct. 15 (v 9-3 cra’ 40c ‘to ich ae -ball er Oli r. Ed , e Them ; 7a WHE ¥ exchang A sensationa! 2 - U K an & s }b s 47) “614 | ve. ie "4 1 ial a m 4 8 vii “ 07 %, '107 . ~O TH active: ire) —Hogs—Re a Ss. De t EGGIL EA e ), 20c per 8, $1.28. bow 90c lve Tabl 4 wards’ eS ; ter wh cAT ae Fish B jump of 29° 1 Kin G&FE 6 o2., 8Y ‘a 78 Th 1 Pere M ee as. ‘108% mate off more; ostly stead ecelpts an none te { jettuc LAN wan to $2 bunch. N bunched ets 2 oe fee inter eat .. et Body to 180 22 point i vt Ths’! 52 93%. RR 18 My hoe Mae Be '56 || AO 8, | aaa 108 1 Aecline; Be agen ey | to 1dec $000; fairly ete Rccmaaren New York A pimpl -—-- ie — wheat......$1 s the sharp rally i was an | 22> 23 "36. . 101% o3it! got 1 PCC > See BR Be %' 10% average eee lower; 8 rie iat 302 to $1 pe 2Be you ply face 7 A as a , heat... .. $2.17 ; ech Man S$ & E Ss’ 1% 1l0OL% 3) 1 PRI &sL 3 -+--! 78 n4 |! Re gern $8G 8.95: grad logs shows hots Lose Home- $1 pe to 50c muct will ‘ +3 imter eee « i " 1.17 1.21 the curd M in Puran oO > M n Sug eo. v8 5° O11 Sy 1¢ 4 PRI & tL js AT , F 7R ‘ 4 b 8 [to , 8.20; pr *S 200 ° ‘ ing mest GARI ye g2own, r bu bo per of D ' longer s not emb -o 8 — teneat we. 1.14 1.20 . That thi t shares; ? sigs « a9 "42. 86%! 86%! 1g) 2S ~ & Py Sl 95 RAS ulk 140 = coer Rdg a 40 pound pn ae ne 20¢ to 26 Dr. Edw rer if vou get arrass : ora red a ao 1.11 1.17 fiona! transacti s Was an 5 — & Mf me 4 xg | OR + 86% & Restle fs ‘aR 0O..' 9H 95% OX ’ 7.90; sect! 190 po s. $8.35. « $8.23: cans GREEN ornia. in - ber skin sh ards’ Oliv = packa — “= whl 7 fy | licky inter wh abe» 6 1.13 the fact ion wa ex- 6 Met Ed rs 18 4° .] 00 My 1 iS 08 @ Re ne gen wt @7 » 95% ~ “a leavy.wel ing sow und avers out of bh re, GREEN CORN ke. “8 hay should’ be . e Tabl ge F yi(it | : af wey > ty : that v s indi Met *G: 10 1100 '4/1 7 ading 4a, "NT ‘ a7 AS’ 7 704 ght h s mostly AKERS, . 5 i105 00 4, R 1! 4s cfs ° 7 SA&' ‘ | et 7.70@8 a= Ogs ~~ atly 37.°5 $7.60 1 r doz NION to 1%. p aken t o clea he — . al #4 = Pas ate «3 Lis k was offered a oon afte ° Mex Pet'Re "36, 98 | 98 105 S meLateoan s "AT RO RA Ja, | 97ST-D 25; Ueht $7.65@8.35;_ und 3D; "GREEN bunch “ah IER, Cle he tabl r after y - ae et Doc @e 64 me r th 1 Mi et Rs ° s. 951 oR | StLiIiMes 4% «,°R4' RO R RE 14 | Pa 90; pa | $7.40@8 3d; ap; %5 ‘EN PE es e-zrow zen. ; anse tl ets r you ry ee iad | daetleawucs «| $1.11 - 81.15 ¢ bid 154 at 175 : e 1 ch St T 36 +: 04% Hs 4 Sstlas SR&G R4' TRY! 61, 8 3 ckigg cking . MA8B.15: in dius c. per bo [‘VvPER - 15 * with ie blo a few ni : — Fe ee y Base t etna AL@112 , with th 1 Midy el 5s°'2 104 ' 9 78 a td 40,°3%' 7 Q! Fy 6% | Pigs SOW sOWS. Oo: light n, |..GUM x. >RS—H © 20c Dr. E od, bow night nd iG % ria ee. 7 . . e 3M Stee] f 4 ¢ 104 & 4 } tL&asKr 5 1 4s84.°5 ‘ 2 a TAK . $6.°54a7 rough s.nooth ce light 50c BO—tT ome-grow s . Edwarde’ , wels , 8. x irs See eee Lo A notable incide 18 i] G & .'s "36 wm i 104 7 gel . k Ds. co . a0 GB 74 ‘—* ~ Catt] 7.60 . $6.75@a7. bh, 7147 :. c to 60 Iome- wb. 15 uceessf Tr ee Oli and liv 4 te. 4% ‘ foo) 7 fee ; ident in . Mom P L 4s av R6 * a | ASF . fe BOS 4 86%) 74 sieere e— Receipt: , 7: s'au = 3, HOR ec: 1-3 grown. yc to t] ul substi ive Tab er et ; aol ba ..31.02 ty co was the today’s 5M Pow 5 mas 9: 86 | & , s:L&és gn fac"? 8] , 4! 66% } re yea nts, — ughier - SERA bu ly perv 1ere’ stitut ablets +e 1: aa essere Ve s ays ar Ss °43..! 31, } O34 | &6 35 SF ad 8 '. 5: ae % | “ree earlings 25,000: f to $8 DISH- baskets, 7 bask : Ss no si ee , the 4 i aegis 1.00 1.05 han - st rength ; m WY =~ j ~ hg & Co re 43. = 04 3 | 933%. ' ‘ € St # cr j 6s _~-' ng ; Qa R1 sp y wer and bet . acti a I i . and —fI>* ts, , bc ets. in sickne or c ] if rast se Lod CORN ~— | 1120 a ge. With h in Fre 1 pk Acme 7 ‘9 8 '39) = + 94 42 | 3 ly ; 2 St! &S ine 6. sme TO%' Rx, | aa ots, kill higher: : ter grades ive; fed Cc LE 'TUCE small, $2 u1e@-grown to 90c 4 them ss or. pai a ome}: 7B ee + § w. +++». $1.08 or two i the excepti ch NETAT 5s 82. | 70%) 79%! 4 *, , eee co at ABM ASL plain’ steers. cakts ‘vattae” she-st sinindn ace ey pee sy | Dr. Eds pain afte Aft on oe see . oin & xception’ 4 NY Ai bs "52 -| 92 | 79% 79 i. 10 StLew 1 bigs * 40 dM! AS 1. 89 %, yearii eers rath ty rathe s up m ock MUST iceberg le-grown a. oe 100 a, r. Fdwa ’ r tak- er ‘ ¥ 1) ier’ BG ar) Woh disks $1.09@ anes w eptembe ofa NYT B cv Ge 28 ile 2. | 92). * et gy ‘31! AN! BOL, 5h 1, | ste ings. $12 ather slow; r plain, wre in | Oe b ARD G $3.50 to $ 2 to 2 ing. | Whicl ards’ Oliv a stren | ae 7 Perr 1.09% s were sellin r, Fre 5 NY enh aa 68° 109% | O7%) : 1 StiSw % 4 40°28 738, + wt Now rs, $925 225: sumer earty 3 welcit'y POT box 1 KEENS— $4.50 2Be box; | ti h calomel! ve Tab) real pleasure uous da / Rs i: eee oe San . ° gz a . nch y E 4s hl ; pod x, 1 ” je} r ly 4 = w o7”d 4 s 3° ~~ + 73a, a ae and co - LOM ll oO merou . tuiD , ATO onse. Hivi . ‘ tive] » e does ets d y in * te ou 7 .* + on > gevera] months t the hi +, NY . Ea 6&1 , ae coe 024 102 StL Sw 4s, °89.' 7% Te THR 1 723%, | v8 nultion: 20. ece s loads Ong blere. 75 ES — ue grow V, but . : and 3 o tha‘ hours. to the plan 4 2 5 ceseee ee 6a ‘ Ss. izh s be | m 'GEII H > 2 41 ‘ i 78 ‘ 2% 1 Ter @ + R24 i) m1 7% t : nce; bh : practic ordin . ung- oy em 1 10 P S t3 41 on -) 100% Lhe) ll So V gen 4 a le) R1 -¥ 1, / a5 af ~ ro $11 o 0 $4.75 “ 95479450: y to ( olorad Ww hite Fed. $3 oF 1.10 t ed. 1\ er b s gz, consti e ’ ess mak ] liquid—n hair Hd s k ne 48% @ Se y have occ gh Golo PLB, is :82-- Loris 107% Lure o.oo bie s 1568.) ee el i S40 eee 75: packers p best. bo. | 82,49 oe sane CAE Bary face , bad dispositi ipatio 4. e the hair comb 3 +) 4a ce 6 & te oT . curre could 1 On — & PS gee jo00# O7 Sy 107 3 S Ry con 0s 2 -) 68 | 67 oe R] Ss} siders h r veaTers ers pavi O- ay | ae ge vello red, $” white * spositi nl, tor- all soc oO ot a everye “ + i kly > i 5Uc any grave dd had i 7 @ t Trans os 43. a: /. loo Uy a 4 Thi 6s "56 4. 412, ' 67% AT, ] heep—JIR and-pickine | mostly 4 pes up- onions aho_ vell w, $3.5 2.40 to $° 4. Oli on or j aS ial occasi r scal paste ‘. sy = train E . a apprehensi tliere| # rient DOs. °3 +t eB teat - %|t00% | TE cg PM gy BREN + Hi 944! 94% sate nek pesrnuen “has lone. Chicago car eer abla ft) ive Tab pimply | ons—G P greasy or salvo— 1) faa TON n Ex circ] ens Otis S bs . O32 Be, M1. O Thirday i 4s ‘“ 01% 10 94%, | °T: year 40.Q00: si @13 ' RSLEY boxe : wh nois red.| °° ablets | or sticky. ! Hs is x‘, O xport: es re ion 1 1 Oti St Be ’ 53 cfs ios | t's 5 TS v afj Be 54 or 10 : feedin jings m - were f sunthes, Y—H 3s. $1 ite pic : mpou Pts are a LO-CO , “at + eek befo. agains week Aree - were n n food it- 3 Pac T @ i Ss ‘go! 0° -/ 2 ON 2 ine PORE Apter 96 { a6 45%, lv ewer n $19 vestern fat “a bar ae RAD ome-grow r dozen Dr. Edw em hiv th j olive oil: tag s | 4 = i | | OLIS, Min. t 3.014 partes oe in o mere rivets 3 pa T& & T os ‘37 xO 14| SS 2 25 A EIGN BONDS 96 upwa i110: fed drab L vote cul ambs. $1:5 bliv {193 IsHES — n. Tic pe afflicted wards spen eir oli 5 you A : ‘i fa 64 Oc thar . Oct. 000 ex- = the market a cons; “" 6 PGI 4 ref ps ‘5° 96 oo % NO? 26 Argentine 78°27 5. ONDS rd to $6.50; earlings, $10 natives 1: ma * oahd white 14 Home- H bv box | 2nd OF with amg years ve color. * - ° i; u | “fg = farni}s 15.—F) sae had b rkets of th sidera- Phil C CCS 52, 90% | 96 | 96 ™ * Rei Gov 7a ‘43 tc “701m a He ; feeding | 0.90: fat arge- | $1 RU TABAGO ac per 4 grown tips : * | fectiv live Tabi er and | Recrmer gy patiet _ be» 4g mie. J *Q ents 6s tents $4 ne- The sh n Satu y ti:al » Pj i Co 5 lu 38. S| ' Ss 2) PAL A | Bel. m 4 1s “2 3) RS 7/ i 4 10F P RHEEP 2 FaRT SAT 100 it rthern nches : ‘ a week . Tak e the i omplain 4 a ig - ° 727 ba 15 snorts we rdav 7 po ierce-Ar _ 38 . 00 4, 10 - 109% 14 Canad i148 ‘52 ‘cok wee lt oa y%| 80 at 1 ra at 40c °o. 1 com not c vs loose ome-grow casks $ . bar- Pig ; 3 * 4g af nde van, A contracts j 33 Si OU Ss * “| 83% 9% 80 s Cc a 5448 * ..| 99%) 93% 04 f 10v. glue . ellnpe4 mon at b sQUASH— — 12 %% fee py Calif. i} 2a ” Am > bd d SO sd 4 J RP os des . e 6 ’ t . ” a) é . + 1: ada 5 ,. ee ; to) LY . 5Oc o ATOE ° c pe a. a - > — - e* . a -— o ae e : a7 3 ¥ ee poi Priq ; me Sha és °: | 934 2%) 8S » Chil os 31 | 90 ou red to 65c: s-— , mie. | Saere Toot aon. iad) | pints. Baldwin nearly. ot} FRE eTe, Bi") Bo%| 99°) a fe iB Chile Be a1 9 Oe | beet ae a oan “nOMATORS- Be Teanty al Peto 80: we a) TT ae || Oe , OD n IS Bell y 7s ‘41..| Oi, | 05 5 Chile ey eee 103% 10: fe HV jack, - panec den x. [S——Ho a to 80c: Nees: Bene fomeer Lach tt Sees ) half the stee early 523 T & T — Ten az | uy! ‘ "s 3 , 46 os eet 104 344 10 ri l * 16e: "ca. 55 ~ ceal $: TU . Califo me-grow ’ ; : i - Nn Se .3 ~ aa { lf. The ls a > as 3 teel & T 7 5s ‘41 iy LOOX | oO » ile 7s = a ese 1103 4 103% ack snake BY at c: pink, 3.10. 410 RNIPS— rnia lu n. 25¢ a eee 3°05 ete if ri: ae io , 3 Len a rr 14 4% wy LOO? Ch 42 .. LON 104 ef roo e, £2c: pple. 14c¢. Rie: w: lady c per Home- gs. $1.50 to 50c ef SE 4a me gk 4 e ; an ove advance point an 47 n EI P 5i . ' 4% | s a conte Ga 4h | 4 104 fl t. 35e:° c: an 4c. : washed bunc bush e-gTow ‘ per ° - : ae =, Saat [= : : rso! wa d Tidew ¢ 6s 47 . 103 % 04 Colt a Ss ‘45 || H5 % | 104% be. tae: ae bloud welica. 5 _ sneke nched es ee one 2s ¢ > | oem H 1 Phai ld m Ss cr 1 ew O O7i at 103 SS oo Intra 5 .i2 | 5} > j 8 root c: Ww . &Se: , uUnWw ; 1de ashed 2 - ose b nie Ae -- | ( inain an arket edited rs Tol Ed H4gs “3 tJ iV Tr (108 So Copenh 4s oF on 100 a 95 44 Biv: ‘cu 1° seafras hb .. 8c; stri ahoo bark ashed, 25c per dozen 25e to : r Ai a's a +3 ; : | x lige a aia Tol TL a? o Si 108i [1028 ao So Cuba” bas 93 2 S213 ae anti eae bites | | APPLE i. on aml OE | > ee 2% | Ue th sain co :; store 1 U & P 6s “20; 4 106%) + 4 sho & o3 cfs) 92 «RO ing p. 23c: wi star anted, onathan S—Ca! : At | au ie h stock j nspicuo is- Un El Gs °4° Oo) HRs) 9 4 LOG! l an M s cfs ‘51.! $92 34 | Q2 | RY ly prices are : wild root, 5Oc $7 to to thans, g ‘hour Coun ets 2: : { rd hi . jumped us. Wo 1uUT tlec Ss ‘33° | OF 8 OM 1, 1 Denm om: in aS .| 93% - 8 ve for clea ginger. D4c. black | 25 $1.40: lane and ty bn i ; t Bi ; : an ady . and this w st to 1 in Drug Ral 30. 10 | OL, | G4 17 Dom R 2 ..| 96% 107 eio7 te Rubber ock. ALLIGA’ per ba 0 to Rg lee ~~ E> iis £ ites mpm in May De Foediaaee 5 sie Gas Ge “36. N01 140 *l104 iq | 24 Dutch - Tes: jf? wre ao 90% ae tapber. Rass and Scrap Iron per orange, box basket. ct home-grown. i a a. ne & ar i S Ge °57 36...) O45—. 16 110 1D ch E ft s ‘47. R744) 86%! & com pouns: etc.—C ° CAN [AR -7 da $5 # aa of the or two partme eo Ln St oT | 045% %|150 F E I 5% 6s 62. 7 | QT “a! R7% mon at 13; old ountrv ANTALOUV Mec t ; to $ 2 : gro othe nt| eee | - Q , o* pans = ° crap 27: = tbe n “ ‘ our- . fan b pl b : : 3 4 ; he Bond Mark 20 Pn Po sarge) S| St RA Se gic! BB. ae fo” gt A tee Be | a Zintandele. $1 rankety $70 *o '$A0 1 en there wer et. = wee : 55°63 a aes i lavzag| 2 5 Mexico fees. eae] Hed 7 oe : Witicmen + Jers ba, mca 1.40 ii 7 | . & the rly in -i irregul 1 Westi gg 2% | 88 ee —o) 86 | 30 | 30 ho ds bea i i} . HERY's bo: gene industri ar- 2 Wi ngh E LOS 3%, 92% S Norway G0 "40... .| 86%) 86 30 % Pant ban en it Ts bond ral ch istrial ij 1l ‘inc RA 7 is ‘311107 108% 1 244 ® Norway ee yn Pd Re & a ony MR. = on mark aract s- Wils & Co 1 ys *4 7% 1O7T ke Voie | 22 XN ray 6s ‘62 -o 0 ARBS 714! O77 ce _ - 4/ hiident rket s er of l Wils & Co Ist : 1103 “™” 107 % 8 aeway @e °42 ¢ aw 111 | 7 ™% ——— . 12 * nt feelj showed to- 1 Wi 5 & 8 ev 6°41, Sore 10: Panama s 43 cake! 5 | 94 (111 | | era am SR ae ag cv 6s "28; oi oG. | D8 S net Teas a! Pam! Bee) 94 ES Demers o i oF eites bende es unitea | 24 oe sar & ‘4 D8 %| 98% + Hg a Gueenaland 7 3.1: a8 ty 05% hak , = 4 | | The Ss wer | &SF 43, 93%) 1% 98% S Queensia 7a ‘41.107 76% 75 a —_ —————————— . “ hew e hi 1 AT& . en 4 , a3 S| 93 | 6 ‘Ss = Rio G nd Gs °47 °] 07 le 1107 2 rah , a ‘ a4 ky PW iss, gh- 2 A SF Trs s "Bo - 3%, 03 3 ir de S 7. .'1033 7441107 3 = ly : . | ‘ | Bi compete ese beat ett BS . VORI “ii . mh rn oe banks a expected ge 2 Cat a ee Fos 100 1100 F . Two fi TA ae | : ah wo or as om ° - n Sou se ecsseene as } ie ut . a BS bevever Te ism “Probably | °§ £2 4,444, LS 05%) 03x | — oreign Exchan ee | : | ae : Mn r t is wee x 3 Cc N deb 6 v 0.113 i ' th Ms The i? 4 : ‘ sy gon the ; more nthe; 40 aro C &O tas, 46 ll2i 113% 1 O* 1S e . ae, a f Soi e an funds (ce ied Re ese at co # oO yee b3 2 99 erer oer toe Post-Disps | 3 : eo } | ) : : nt. Por now has wl seaeon 1e banks ~4 Cc Ry . Oo és. se sO =o 4. | 92% Federal! PAS cement Oc tech, | A q. } pri . €) ber al re ~ ‘ oO Br @ 4 95! — 709 aX, til ie eserTryv > 4 15 =: 34 7 vate o Bhs: gn b n cor quire 1 of GR 73°32 7 yi 5! , d Ahe f e Bank ate Th + ae ; ane ile bandered, 0. ab S| 1g GeC dae ret 32, 788) ee 9315 | Currencies ollowing rates in. Og Tp ae | ach G tone ‘ed a . 11 0 cvt . s, ‘49 25 ' 04% 0: rurrencies ¢ "Ne transf s in the a 3, ce ”, : 2 x i : ove toda , some- -~ CgV g vs, "46. _ hs R47 4% le ae aie : the Cc er pay Naw y r , aT 3 ‘ : , eS 6s, co rnment “nt notably thi 13 84 ey aie ‘92 ry "0 = i. 83) xy 8, *s = : 0) | $ = a . te rs capa mee r , : : ¥ unch: the, othe es. Fren 2c & rfg 3s, Pay 87 | = 2) 83 ts Belgium. $.000014 ‘ Country. eee od gre 4 ; A> ea pets Jj r hand. w ch 3 CBQ wa 35. 30 isle E the r. bond 2 C&E 08, ret 2 | R37 4.3 EF ark.. .1765 . ‘] * ina. ~ 3 | f ‘ 7 | : lies + ma s 3 rie ls - 4 ..1| 93% s | si? cngland ae 3 ) Chir .7092 i se. } “a ‘ s& : the re 3cG Ww t os R° 9S. wy + | Finl ., 457346 inc 1a. .6n7* F . 7 in p @ loc spect : ” Cl& s 5 2.1; 92 | 92 oy and.. » i Chine. .7 c" ‘i 7 ! #3 “a Pro al llativ &l, rf a ae 7 | 9% Fran . .02679 (2) China. 719 :) a Nou mi tr ve s Lae i CM& rf 6s . ; = > ” ! ey - 4 lane ina. 96 e La +S. é ; eS sie “ore pg actions 16 cone of 4s vr at. 108 § 108 45 Germany oeee iS oe « ., 43 ur da | i e an . Ra re ; 2 CM Su cv 4 “4 | 71 > ee 103% 00000 los China , 050 a . * ~ : i By af d fundin ilways fire ; as rfg oe 56 ky 4 il T1\ esee.: viata = (3) China ieee . an S | ) G..* g 4s 0! st 8 Cc : | 56} oa: See s” Beae ; | | | : so ral S M&StP Ceres 7 %&% iu wm. »'s 39° Jan hes | iraing at of oe al week 4 CMaStP ‘4s Se 2044) Bs | OF | 51 alee: ‘oopa53 Singapore: “Kn r. = Perro An Satttention Ie as-| 3 SRE ae She Sis | bomen. re cae. ‘agoas | Curit; sues ; g price 1 ae "27. 8 1108 a| 74% | Po L000 Mexinn “annon M " T 1 ’ er 4 ties 6s v and Ra — 10 Rh KS P 45 ‘88. 77%! TT 208 No one ro? eel owen Renee / . a b4 ? KY. 13 . i ‘ te Ss -_ : oO o- 4 CS ‘ ee ee) “ os ‘GO ‘ 74 ; if m Ser ER ee "1255 ti n- : . '? Ef : ‘ Mea eo mt eak in ft ) ‘StPM&O oe Ri | 74 en > 0? ; ae =e = 2:4 - wet (i et engage he! 7 Gee BO dp Se a3. ae Sra tiges Swits' land Teed | Brazil... . 7240 ou are the j — mM 0 1 ae il 8 of than Jersey. 5 ub- ch & WI 2s gS 11°? i ga | 04 ugo-Slavia 1794 4 he Chile... a" val e jud W a ' pe | Aas : ' gh ne we ge point os which - en a rage —_ AG | to % |112% in ade “ eeras vetiay, . F355 ue as to th Be hose ° th \ sé | 8 8 + ec)i a¢ c. s to t ~ - tag Cc & 7 e'Po) 7s . ' ‘ i 70 ‘' « ollar. - ongko ~ OP ee ‘ oO e W A . : | bi. af i ine Othe heir cw Boge * og Reims 4 17 , (5) Tua a> "tinea or’ F h e qualit pint ‘ — \ # irregu) * ag, ad fe; ac Sk ere | 78 ee ee ar. (3) our, wi yyo on 1S 0 | , i wipe rity | I Sinclai atures | 2 1 Un T Sis 7 wou) vets! . 16) Geld Peivang Mexi- , with Y u deman Oo ia Se ' 83 ith a@ yin r Oil 2 Cl Un d%e 72.1 4) 76%) 76% Geld. (7) P g dollar th your d. ... \) Bagey te the ¢ 6%ei 2 & T 58°37 O1 ts 10 0%! = tli aper evenin os | n |) 2 AB 8 Dicker | © copper is. | 2 Sing #8 $6,239. Be ames | UL S. Vi | Ae most critical eS a rae oe r : ents. | > “tei er ley 1e m “~ Da & Se D2. 84 mS eS) . YY Maur, . ,» pass j — Ww “4 |) Se S ppety ” levels ost} 31 LR Se 885) Ott! 92 | ws finn Sg at ae cqual jud en ° , ~_ ha ~ Weal rail : et ee ue 2 84 , -- e Grai ntan ° gemen you —— ae | Mies 8 »dDeé Ss *-6 2%| 92 ‘ _ Viatb! wei rain i 4 ce mad tonFA 4 | | “is « USt ry our - were : R G im 7 Se - 2! Unit © supp! in e h VOR . i eo) ae he ent . Kan littl ” pD& RG p ds “2k | O¢ 07 % United States y of whe , to ad ‘ then if I A. ==» sig : ong a and | wre a sas and ° 2 DERG 3 $'y0 ‘(36 z. &:; a3) n_ dates — and cor = mirati ’ favorabl Dae i Baa SR era mad Bs pore Be Soy) Fa at nd, sore fe he on; e will ri | i I. a Bwana Soe eRe RE Ms ee TEE on 8 Since a ggg Era eigen You'll alw — — Sel 4 rvnup in | vent t Frie 3 4%os '32) 8 (| 87 | 38F if. **: By hn N. . » wl © — if u Frame! pi . is- SE ro *. cx 2 ROM! Sa | 3 azo. 263 2.067 . 6. Se e ot oa ¢ r ther , an cj sc n Sont! .rie gen li x «© 104 s. 4 . 51 Minnea set 6 ~ 0 " pt.78 seV ‘ i g ‘ : » 4 . ~ ha -n . ° pol: . 48 s aiiiicadoeine te e ’ 3 , af bai, Bhilwar Le sco Termine 4 erie I A F Bes 49 194 108 Duluth Clty... B.738 10 tae 367 “80 | sical n all its et WRI . a ein rermina's 43 § Be iin 4B 22) 7S) Be Beno, 7: age Sag flavor. LEY’S , tan ; 4 bia el 5s oe! mA a ash. | Keir fe ee 53 33 62% | 3° Milwaukee +e tT ano ARS 30 , ek | avor na good ft ES Yo . ® fra Can; mt n 4 i 1c of Can 7 >. 41 = ’ 35 Det reit — 4u8 B94 ee ee 5 . ness ‘oe at actioa nadian F 8.7 32 id Tk of ‘an 7 '40 12; 1% | 88 | RN fumia 3. a. 43° Pata? * , Se | nily hi n Paci-| 3 os Mor is 6°38 103% 113% Se Cie 24 32 162 + | ey as, ie ~ ; r “ee . 10% o's 113 Siovx C e+e a: 22 4 ‘ , . > i Sin o—__ igher. | é Gt Nor 4% a yah 104% tae oe eae d tS a a" 32 8 : Pure ? : aia i § Hock Vv $= (8h--| 3" 106 % 108% Buffalo. te ae os : i - chicle | mt | Rete ee Rivers. SHaMt ee api Re Le | Ses joseph... 1.07% 3.708 333 cs S , the high and other Hit Mibee, ' 9.3 fe eet: 6 1; H&M ref 5x 57. Be | 8 | Kes weheneeran 1-002 3332 a - est quali ingredients =p " Stee. “8 tall < change; 4 ill Gent et ae oy | 0% | 81 | Philad eee 733 ° ty obtain of as Saha Na 8.2 “en ot. aksaed : 2S oo oo 36 100% 10055 100% Balt detphia. ae ; 2 a Cl able. made Awe ; ° ; ' -“ * 4 , . ; e “i ** ee 4 : ae: Ca) bios a S| a Sie + BE , ; if ; 4 . 5 si f . ee » | 7 nT fhe eS ™~ | Cc ? eo Ve ~ 31 : : : aie t “wkeb feet, a if 4 of a f ie ) 130 } Rr T ref oe eu ‘7 RAR ; Ko | 2% ooo”. ei ** =? my 149 146 : @O!-7, ’ : : : t , 2 of : T 6s 5 88) 62%) 62 62 Sele 5 ius a 1 neg Ba . i Pot, 4,4 fee lL ofa wWL&aéGN | Gate) 6° 2 eee O31 1.08 a4 ia Pe t, a ot ss Se 6s 52). | 50 | 62 rT ie ae i129 | 9 rise GN 6s 2) 3 | 59 otal. eee ee ‘ a of | 6 G,5 e ber A ga) 8A. | Sar i ROD aes Alay Se hn eee | ; 4 nr 7. KCSou 4s 36) R7 R7 tee *paib 932 i iy ; ) 3 | ; . 4 let 73% Oc le su .662 | : + 1 Keo @ D 3s '50.| 70 73%! 73% | Cora _ .04.326,000 Sevt. 29 | ae 4 23.1 4 69 % | 69 ts. ere 5A? 000 623.032 rn 19°? i -. f i , o4.i % |Rye. ...- 6.515 2.052 ) 32.6 F | ie ’ + 4 » | Ba eer 14 , 00r0 OW 000 10.9 .0n0 4 s 3.616. 15.1 14 26 ye * : eae ; 3\616;000 ‘8. 000 26,007.00 | = | a =<, 23 18.000 ~~ @ . F 2.178.000 | -— hz * 4 ied i" dl ‘ ay } = * “~

Page 22

sr her ae 8T. Louts POST-DISPATCH ¢ ADDING ma Cc ae AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 4 Wal Centra! _ AD \ 9, ; » Ded. $359 NS MACHINE Fully oc sate“ Seemet ee ee No + ® a $ygraniced Royal “pera $95° "a. We do automobil, rshwest ; CIGARS oat b RE writ a uniy of are - "Ie Tep ee eee TYPEW RIE LE ADDING Maes model, See £ best w en ae all makes | ee COnt | § Olive &7 ; CO., 713 > — HIN > °‘& Daire P Me is ur Siog , -®as nable char a CLOWNS entrai i 765 Equitabie Bid pairs Co. 27e9 .- §2%-, Moore we. | ae eke - idg.. 4910 “9 N. fPaylor mae Re-| cp ‘andmade, $] os carton; Schuermevera | | —— of ge, ne Forest | esterficldg ~~"; °8an of 25 De yer's | — —— | Horseshoe: ce mels, $1.18 «9 Piedmonts, | = ¢.‘ Climax 70 1.18; Carton Star. ' x, c : . | Styles: ae LA DR South UN iESs ARTIST MATERIALS | A ERIALS | —§——————SS===*_ | 5Oe , ‘ ~~, Pound > Arrow n 1706 ‘ - CHAS WwW. Bie J ; Wwe Colors. é ne ee ee, BAKERIES | 1709 FRANKE RAS. WF. SCHUERMEYER’ | finch ?titel shat drome cT™INg the iate “BREAD Wit? - | Lindel: 6577 Shades oes and draperies D WITH A REPUTANOS—— ——. Pp 4 . , e = > re ee Old-Tyme Rye TION QUICR = South RINTING . etree ' cen —— LYCHROME ee ah a Pw ac eet - OMe u — ort wit. ERVIC | ~ | a Rh te. . WALTER FREUND CAT _ RVICE HAND LatUypev— es, ELEcCTRIic MPAN" —ETTA COREY. 3719 Ron VER. Yca Doo Central a ee 7 iER . @ = - ad ST High RIN TING co — ¢ CO U ee Ont. Fa Side ae 1756 Lafavette a on Une — fi Winter bou OUTFITs—+ : — | ———-_____ Nor ? QUuets. zr or eecor ; - i frames, furniture os nies. lamps. me mr a ee c NION 4 VE SWEET can CLOTHIN fe Se eer _ 705 Pi . - Setur. — Re F lorigs ahe a SHOP a G WANTED or MPA ‘i AND ars ane a 2. ne st = Al . ‘on . eo tals Pho: atch for tee o ee. - oe A. » A att fine our selection r STUDENTS ~~ | “Clive: CHaa” delivered. belmar 2581R. | as ee ee FRey OP EEE DIRECT ‘gh-class work: re | N ; erilals weal I re »A ' Deemene aa eae [' 4 | “~~ ls t 40] > —a - q is a! DE (aang ie i). tsi ? rer ~ a 4 : 4 “ ric — OF. = | ored suite r : , eee | Sioa : IND Sia, : LONOVICH +22. ” P——"2 en LST ' fi YES. WE alLrow ad Pe ee Ss ; on, Ss Sents’ clothing: me: HTLY | ELECTRIC .2 NIGHT AT NOVICH. 7264 G ‘ $2°>-""1—20 bs tamily cll 194g pen chairs ERY” nee Che * BADER’ s 103 \ DISCOUNT MERAMEC Bak) : Outh y rcoats below v 44 8izes, als po 3 tal. 199 NOR DEE ‘TCR CO P AAR BELL P% RK AND BE GRAV OIs One-da - FR UEch-dry ai Washing only w ranch st Tylep “ik Burnes. . : ; TH sT We spec phy x SH Pp— oe A SKLAR cost So nis and @ © d TH RF -O., AN CAMPRE -¥ -EANS i ne Ga) Service A o 50 We i¢ OM - est : . ~s © 3 sPecializ “433 & a. | AR. 27¢ telent as ne TH sT DOZ 27 SELL TOM . 9C PER! cepted. Aur, ‘1. -Stanteed @ give | BINAT! ; , Qnd buns... *" high-grade > =. Grana bi | ~-/08% FRANK ; lea one. Ca} tr to you Sim - SLOS. Be 4OMATO SOTP prep | AUNT Auto delive ” ANY amougn:/| _he ON order ‘ TA PETIT ~ South ; sone , ty a Variety — Catt e cakes SSLIN. | Sevice, w tring poi 2 8147 i your Nearest | Deaches. 2 ra i oan CAR. vellow ° FER ; YURY Cc ) Theta d = ~OTH CENTURY | Piinr : 00 onvehenin cards. 1006 lett P z you ~_* SHUPPE @am tai rT =—, #. 54 en, ae &kes, | Clara. sincaiines's Sa i ——_=._*'xtureg and apniin, electrica} Grr: SCHUM ACH ER doz.. = 25 ion i fC lode av. j Drompe ING CoO 2604 % 31.50. MODERN Upnae MIER UP 2 A . a uke ——_—— . ~ 9 — ud —_. li ’ | GEYER + Me ER’S it03ru c | eet, | ey - = liv N | * : articles baby tict@® %, fancy Race deg ee LOTHING - WANTED—s On Se ee : *. 10TH AXD |/-—— SS Sended to. pee st. Mail orders | ‘Tess makin. Tepairing ae . DESKIN—Ent “ Sdeciaities of a)) 1 'y.* Ted Settles oot | B of ket rome. Buits. area. eg 000 SU re | ‘Yor «....— _ West —omont 1303 Gra he; best w- s dence, 2 Sars ¢ PETITE sh iin noveities and ATTERIES Onis: Need them pign®®, clothing Lt - IF TOU wane orn | "daira *l¥ars to took we = —— | nd 7767W week, Fae Oct. 14. 1 p_ Divi ; SHOPPE, > my - 7 ’ ip .~ “Oma — aciv fo to ee. Torr NT oav,0 2. --.. Se eS ‘Aintliest, Tow ¢ ‘9 400K ¥ on tee . ” 2 ss ki . : ~~, = : oe 8 GRaxND jj — By ses a pont 3288 "Gent $5 up to $22, to | PHON & ae AND YEW yt MONEY ow “BREAD wt —_ ses and lingerie. Paine a and | RADIO . 3 er beloved = | pe et (40 15 minutes ~ Tel 900°C oud "A Pioms ‘LER ‘ea OUSE tw N ~ A REDD. | pn Sar me fe. they wil] — our ce ‘3 Stic West Fx RD PB \TTERiCe = |} HA RRy 1 ts. 900LX. Auto car : RICES. A ER fe AND SE W [IRING, Old-Tytee REPUTATION” Velmar } . - os “p ~ 4 Will be renovated UPHO . Ic w i FE L —— A ; A Dx ; , | o . > - R tte & ia .* . Og ee, LST 7 tures fear and metal wt. 2 ITH OF D NE Pes ae ee ————————_ APPLEMAN 3060 Sh TRI “y TEI ERORK GUARSS OUR WALTER Fr EIN a emany 7536 n Laundry 6170 $1.50 ELECTR entral Chair cani ING— 2 ‘al writ ‘ye EE INe | —— , PEl’.ER 7 ; ANTE rt FREUN Ahptira = rf) ve Ex : ———— torches. floor } 'm polychrome or ing fix-{ AUTO Err GUARA NTERRL RADE. = eridean av. WE SAN. 3535 N org CENSED wPInaD, | ——............._ BREAD .) For SA DIES FRENCH Datonrz | ,“twater ‘ k Ic Ligne seriala, ace Fi—ax | Bex spri ng: oid if we would inets sae etc. Refers bene: [ma EEC TRIC CO 1510 PIX COAL . ti Wire your beens a TH ST ELEc- NE ce MPa se | Clety. Ome " We werieat L os =400 ohm doate Variometers se Pn $s city for high “Paired ; :. @nd get our pri “ to inspect OSYINE | ne ST I Me to pay —omMe and give ya. 102 | lise everw dae...’ hand ena *, Fashing jr ‘Or St. Louis | @nder’g Pau: © headser 445, ~"'.. 35 TO : 688. our line | * — |; 4Ouis wa... er 500 hom: w1l2m > | Usual nr ¥ day evapor ‘ | 77 4K. Ince _- 4°OmIng. pleas s0- ' 3017 adio Co set, 33.79 : ; eee Sane ' ‘cr “ee . V.. INC., r Natura] Rride. BATTERY Co / 2827 SONNENRE DP “ ' Coifax 161 %., Plor- egetables. free delivery fresh fruits a ' ee ——— | Aerio! SET. $17 , ‘ ea d ve , ~ >. ' ~63% YT Yuirrc “NBE G — ~ 4, Cc ner ; Kin Sdurw . very. 7 , nd | —————e | oa 5S uM oe Valu id] 2704-06 LOCUST BL jon ttery sales and at Grand b! wv Ip y OLLI E sT RG COAL Co entray; “\/™ssbury. Cabany 5i97™M arreil’s, 600% L ——————=} Mu-Red + Set. $75.50 “a now $11.98 the . BPECtion Phe “ad service; free - illar ret Vl WA VT Caan POMON eee | OCK val Y A-13 6 u! ‘Ziue, now $54 ; f BOMONT 1229 [mto 9 p me “fax 1410." “Opens in- | RUT LINKERS. DIRT EAN COAL we: WASHING Wath ——— | -CKSMITHS Olive” 32225-95. Pe OE @et. Sine aa i ————— 4, > y ne a’ i] i he o -* nerd 4 se | . e z a "lt, » . : 1 ; P aruty tos oe | =——= | US. PROMS BO SOE TS; ALSO FULL] -Ormain. $50. HINE—Eaen: GUTTERING tinny CORaL | ae : : lastic mirro BEAU 2 cae SERVICE.” OE DELIVERY-cc ZO CA iF Tri $3 we k , Cleaner. = ike new ; Lt YAI E : RAPID KE Se Ne Same ied. compo we 8nd picture fram ry PREPARA OUR MOTTO ~-OURTEOUS oye CO... 3194 LOUIS Wore eS Ss *% AND AUTO REYS Co. : READ re. 4 Diicated wg 3 f00r lh ead — TIONS Ss pee ee eee SICTOR itoste CHIO av. stpwpy bec |: F- BRANNON Gee | = = 2% CHESTNGT api MINUTE Y-TO-WEAR tT. > Quality Arble statu. 224 | SSS Ww ——— N —— pez: 2012 Shece 1.’ Y URNACE & CORNIC® AO = a . orth —==... ee t iron and tee B: . cieel Uf RNICE > i SS ee a 4 ; high-c! e- | AGI WOND reo — \L—-$5 ; ee E iights er Mé@tal work mbna 4 0. | — North OG resid Fe Claas fur. | Rear ; ER FWr47 —— tereiit & ton: E. ree LE aoe c. 1601 ee COfMnices, aky. } ’ QUALITY ee ' pre, Tresdar, Oct ence A. BERNI pEcor ,+ | Te RES of REPARATIONS Wik AND! More heats no? >o: We Bune gS5.75; Care | CTRICAL APPLIANCES — Lafayette. Phone Sid-| MEN’S WEAR Qua ike Fatty 10-WEAR == | a Peter and Paul's Cho k : : OLIVE ~ 4 OR] SUPp / CIA] - #H 4 N | Ss Hi | WY . - A N UF Ar. G ua iit : s Car s (erm 18K mie AYIOB 70; Ox M F.- -4 YOU willl alway ranteed: once vax ~,, QL 4 ¢ t-EAL RAPRiltw VENTE LMUTTE = DRY GOO _ 7 lyle (Ty and Pert 7 * ~RAGhre eS: NERL 450 i'WE ARE wiTo > P@Dts and new ha. ts, $3 s for demonstrations = Ot. 15, 19° 7 Centra! BEAUT -_ =. =. SA VOIS AV ra" b . i - ARE MA Ni F Poe ~ Da@irs — o Ww ber ~ sui? . and uD. En ; on . 23. at “ o ce F . i ee ee “a and mr : Al Tl RERS 7 The ak s agit gs. S7 - Boys’ sui nee | I = Uiness, RRAL py DSON ONLY $3; | aAUTY SHOP CREAMER E ss ———LACLEDE hp | fransformeninen © Wien. arti LADIES’ | ay® OriFinal Cleaner “aca 2.308 PETER AURANTS Margaret Freeman, below, iT OVER see Se MONEY DELMAI West , | CECTRICAL REp aa] Sepformations. switches ‘and eobe Meee, | OR CT BERS Cates ——___ Ellen Haley and our dear ; ORE @ 8 SEE OUR OTN *, , LOOK | PELMAR BEAUTY siiaRE ve ——— 3 ——_—srson Hair Co.. 810 Pine” - See} ——— Cent from A CHARGED. yabU tay NO. INTEREST | teal £0 donnie SHOPPE. 6378 Dein - ViGOR tee —— Southwest AIRING =| SLMS RUAOPEAN MAIR STORE — | mM BT Stasi Watch to;4NNOUNCEN — S848 Lindeli boulevat N RAND M MOTOR CAR not ' {own Service: : — Be. ae So . mar ; '~. Specia’ { avy CR EA ¥YERyY ——"""— ELECTR west | For Wigs and baw BROADWAY. ORE, ILLINERY restanrant. the openin MENT. wl he 2 ven. WE Have FRANKLIN ty SS itary _ 2640 he - milk. tal) cevfee., 35¢ per mp, | kt Manufacturing ‘of hEPAIRING. ~~— soley or hair dyres and haw'e,.™0ost reliable | a. ae Same courteom a2 and yi downtown cayorma - Monda: ~ AVE OTHER 7) WLY 335 hg —————————— famner Male ron t0c.. W Inds. Di~ecan peetric goods [za ation on logs of hair freee le | See > Or VS | Servic | ishes 2 &- m., Sister Ceci - “w TO $75. oon R CARS Ag vow BIRDS AN = Pe oRaannt Extract. san hite FACTURIN. AN ELF: TRI goods of a)} |55 years of hair free. eeate Con- | RS. J. J. Ger re. t. MONT?’ pritention. q the Visitation Convent os CHARGES ORE Yor Fe RLARGE pis | A D PETS —11? N. 14TH sp TPORNTA, | Grand t3g0°' *441 Maneh wd 2 7 Ce ee aaned ae this ad 4ERKEN. MILLINERY ROP. ahamies. om 72D YAHLE NO INTER Res | yaa — 3 SALISBI’ —=_ ——— Phone | Sa i ge Oech purchase Oe Ri . ROOF Funeral on Tuesd N. GRAN £M MOT - EREST ' ~ Centr ' Ln SSURY. ———. e ee cia Care + Purc RASe, thi ider hair ING A > 2 ' ay, Oct. AND. OR CAR Co. | CANARTES—p a — ne HARDW 125 pelt taken in hate + for 10 da ND as ; - —eo _ | . —_— “= &rork + i | . ‘ ee ee ' AR ' oe -aston . om a Dats mH 4 ys: PA => TO $s? SED CARS a«’ oe tg Complete LL emedies, dog rem, ,vois av.- Gua: CREAMERY =35>——— It entral nee. | DAMP Wit?S— em of 2Hé . ‘ "ar ‘ ’ j ‘aii. SAW . ‘ 4 hp! . reme- “ 2 ‘ j - . ov ~ a Hen F EED © | SAM N ‘her arth! , Us $2.43 | * 4) an ~~ “8Dlaying excinets” ~i o Cherokee, ~ SECON tite” ».. 0 New St. Marrus | ARGED DOWN. xo “5, JOW As Senet | SUPPLIE ————_—== “TS | eae, 8 Mie « ae D-HAND Bre | oe , ou Buy SS© OUR DitPiay pees BOORS antral | s | | | CONDIE-BRAY HiGHE | Midwinter and evening W2Pay thi CLOTH! — 141923. ac 1288" 1035 N G YAHLEM > WAY BEFOR j KS—Cher « nner | a ; FRUITS Sot scans PAINTS F iGHEST Or: ‘Pee Driced See + bh» ening nha*s t 4.8 Week of nee een NG wae, Mt 12:55 a ‘. GRAND MOTOR CAR © Ei _dooks, 15¢ Reminder $§] 53. —_——_____Centra! " AND PRO SEE UC OR ALL PURPp ALITY ——— eee 3350 = -J18t apecial) . ee ee Humpert (nee Schuet whe YaAHLEM «FE CO.,] Werld’s Resa’ e'?,, $2: Bibles 30. 722i0 | EXCELstIc ; DUCE | LEE ave S AND SAVE wove ROOSEV = Sad av. CLOTHING. ae REO. — ~ le _Bo »k. 55. » oor i= “pion i > =~ LS FOR r “s SUPPL of i ieee \A’ } STOP F&F ‘ at sa " j Wate . y ‘ VIRGIN? PE, i@o- “Mand c¢ ~-UNDH = reorge H JOUR caR RE ¥ot "RPO. $100. | B5e Natiten ©, $l, 91.25: Dz. Wait's REPAIRING. “TIRES | HILDRE ee Cee | ho | OE. 3817 LEE ay = TY Jeach weak UN space NIA AV. |$25 for men’s lothing wanted, pen, in-law of Loretto H. Humps eee OUR LARGE DICE PRICE ERE Ss a Franklin’ lmistry, | Vi!PS aNDp SUPPLIES ‘yy ON: “BETTS SPECIAL TP)? PRODUCE. | HA sf = Latest styles faahi, D@rsains | * “5 clothing» “wae. also best to $5 to dear sister of Mrs. J B. Toe - NO INT . AY REFor +: 1. | oe Themnmininiees 4 ——:_ = 00-109 » LoS, 15C PErr 2 DAY—ORA ce i RD a - “Ss. fashions i*"* HOUSE cr ase hold 4 * paid ¢ ATTENT Gear sister-in-law eran M MOTO “NTEREST CHA ‘ RE Vor i $e US NX. 12TH M. SANs ‘ TERIA. P ine na . us nal Se PORES aanienees IMMS : _ 3 “T : ... A RE J 7 EET. . BROAD. | EW. mdoah. Sidney Sr real up-to-date bare inttOek | a” | ge WO now carry g MILLINERY ———— | “Rint de: 48 years EL: HAVE Youn | SPE Engelbert's Chnreh and Bt. A S i — cee STOECK rp . “2te Darga! : . a © are sai “arry a@ ne “ree. | ‘Mag of f €inpe CR CIA . ef Hol vs : a Pp ? A CAR , “s A) SPLA y Se om etnies i a \ ie ’ 7 ey is. ATE “SiMiusc ce Sado d ° Td VON Cral — — ” ai fit) si f and mili N #itppers ° . ‘= ~—C R 8. The ” ~ dailene Janni ee? a . INDEL ene AHLEM MOTOR (NIEREST | nce West rer ee : leoior 2 Size. full bow ODS & SMITH-| LUCAS - == —— Tina military heels: or,.2-.95 and up: —wadway. Adline John ng. Gearly below , = 807. 1085 N. GR ae CAR CO. | Coxtr 3- 0. W. GReaa se | DOLL REPAIRS SROs "PUR an are bow ead beds, —} Pa, svecialize inst WORKS | MONEY TO STORE absolutely the bear ee mn dB flat | SPECIAL SALE _ ies Receiens ae Ro . - ON ARGAIN—Ti>h ——— SA. - za R « Vr “ = 50c ofr my mn ~G Rrine tol 2 i ee S%-%i E fo _Sa™ pies. LEVY + ~Apra ail kinds of Canning block j LOAN j —=918 FRa .- We have a cles ..2°™Me; just | _ SPECIAL CLoc}> real bao”, Fanges from, @s7 i: SOal and re es ains ;, or North § HMAN N—- Passed Monda Le MOTOR TEREST CHARGER Ey OU prices the original color of the a eine etc? sPeclalize a wa OUT SAlE ening. * from $5/ up. “wg anne Pring RR PHEUM HAT WobRe—— MOTOR CYTE Central Shoe cn ‘Sonn _ oer euis. 4 Biz bar. | HORWI *sa0 S at 6:45 a. He, | 35 N Gc ee ree. AR. | “ne nNost ~ tn wade> un, fe. eey bergaine- 1: | =F 0 ae ee owe bes Your o a kK: OTOR CYC] ba SO : «02 , Yone. ° - ITZ p ae ankin be : | 280 N. GRAND CO. LINDELL Aff} Lous in e; . reasonable: eo Pt’; Our | from: bh ny bargains: je- hats. d- | insists look like . d ha we Ss or > YCLES— ee 14th st/ Polun TAI é ulevard ; — a athe 807 . . sa CArT» 4 _ € . Ve lez — o- ° - e Ntitch - ° AT re + = ‘. -T@Sses. ee T it, Aa! a new " b a wl! i of ne val ~ » W ° Ra CF Gere, c ~ st, early belo y/ | gy QhQOK—GRANT ONLY $555— | Bib Cleaning co. Sagi Amecicttd Bt | 2230 Gravois av © Lorenz Specialty spect | BEDROOM North intel 1aane™ O* 804 N- Gragg MANS tt | C¥clew, tn Good Sy MOF cvclem. Teed eatine | dear sister, “steten in ta an : Nine ONLY $325 —| G830)° Delmar tac 1 Car. OO e Ity Shor DR0Ge a | ll _ ne | While thogeo’? TUnning condin sed mae | SHORS out ifty-fifth » “in-law and | OTHER CONDITE: IN MEO ma 189 Page. Lind a “hop, Week *liyy s_ nites —— e ey lac ZS condiri, motor | SHOES uth th year .« | Pha FARGAING SER | BPCHANICAY LY: | ——————— —eess en — tee ee ee eee bargain fan TL —————— Co., 101-42 a the . re a ee , » : — ilia’? + i — j mauve, em Lies \ «>» na} ry = owt), ami! 0@ re eral Ww ic ARGED CRE Trou arr No ARGE Dis: | CASH come —... DRUGS anp To =F 1 cee St oooh 5. Cher speciai 5 Bae Ah ay HEATING i #0 Motor Cycig | Coming pat, ices which =,,{F the enti From Heter's! tema Oct. 17, | 1035 N GRAN =™ MOTOR CAR EST | REG! ERS ILET ARTICLES N. Va SDESZEL PURNITU See us ae eiidetteieeiesieete: w tint f ferson Ride nat & @iear” _neure ~~. rand boulevard home, | | ten 6g ~“O i eee a gee VE \ mh. “ie as Ae.¥4 ret | Cc ’ bas ; ee in 6° oa » > — = oe ———____ —~-" LER : “CO. ° a Cent MOTO — vest Fo ——~*_ £023. 608 s. Jer. * LEWIS — 5 c : ee eee ONE COMBINa TAS » 1201 —_entral a { IR CY¥eCLp — OR R — a ntered South —— {POR you : Central let REK est | élow Sin’>. RANGES. -....— &: W. TY. Prue | W@idecer at:s-pea 7.1918 : AND ELIA BLE FooT... Tw (1923, at 810: into rest Sund - ut YUR CAB re A HAP wane ot Sa wre ot. for wv from $68 .... .. ©@m and a a >. a scacner tn Indi - . HOSIE on EA avenue m.. 2 DURANT sp i . H REGISTER ?oltn ; hair eh IR TONIC ne : ashers fr, your old $98 up: »% Stalied: 2 hot-wa-s ar he ren . runnin an. ith | GEore RY spr R . Jobn illia t 673 . Demenstrater ORT TOURING > MISSOURI PHONE OL] VE Rfoe TROUBLE j and ina itching noe patos the fay, | .UPen pel Nar $65 un. a stor es. electric 3-3, Pairs for ~ er heating Plante ee CYCLE a wn ® before ge condit a: | ——_ 5327 GRat RACTWEIN th son of John m Lewis Jr., | BURGDORF MOTOR eee gg CASH REGISTER Eyr: | here ena iste head of dandmie.the scalpf tere zB ings §=We enfoy ont *.2?. rents. | : rte tn- | Booth phones 2 O® CO.. 1045 LIVE OXFORDS —ea LY. 54 BEST ij eavear). deat brothen ost | SOX OTOR Co.. 2727 § “Jrpiittie ———_____ 714 N. sty ER EXCHANGE / $1. E reke Ere barber omeutt: for sale | oor LLERMAN, 4100 SRL? through | SS ‘#5 -N. Grang | mone CHIRO =——= 1} >= iii Co. 4294 ban’ | ular pow new furniture at casi | | MOVING AN —=—= | CIL, BOX Wits $3.50 Sy RED BOC | 158 O.. 6701 veo mera troas’ ist | Move ult. rubber exw... Com. PRACTO ee . and ces, used furn at ome-thirg wus D STOR | EACH PT” -L m ™ ‘aan Werdnesdar. | | h or terms: of Yon ‘0 See ett, s0 , "see TRUM’ ‘ nie : nee me. Attebery Motor co pany OONPLETE DRUGS COLFAX ee £O-. 4352 LEE iv» ire STAMPED bematitch-a 6 North | WE feature novel CM’S. 6209 | B \ Cemetery rmemt is a. GGE — ae 340 “x : 4. F. E course ——aee a es a on ° Ho NE @mstitchi: ee SCH OG sca Peps sae ee YAS] : Vv "HIT! ae entire f j 4 and on HI'y a se, f ; amily Stapl ees | : Enter pin the sity. Me naeortment Fo | round. wetty ane Right Clases And spi- | TRY Meyer p West p . “ung PY verd. portal 4fe./ *520 x. SADED WAREHOUSE | chase “"t and mve o's. reasonatie £0F the | 4 Locheis 1% 1922 = aA ee ®. Hudsons ® Fords. Cher ears; LEGE ¢ SOUR CHIROP es the year | Zhe S ros." Cold «OO eee __ MD Ty "ELTE OVing me- wrindehe FORE. | CHEs -INCOLN ep oolar o © Brices. | 4 the lar, eee 74 Years. a} | oa cent down: | Maxwells and np *vroleta,; Louis ‘deon Bide. 104° RACTIC Cor Merve ot Sl druggists Capsujes for paar! 27 WLADISLAW pine 26 5. Bro Care giyen ™S and shir VREST 26390 CC ——— TER , “N SHOE @p “"@, SYery _pbur- | I ste Fmily Lock ra. oter lee On TS to suit Mdaes: af) — US. Linden 1017 42 N. Grand S| en er Bros. La G-i-,, ellow bar 72%: 701-03 tarinn FURNITURY away. et SLipping. Bxreii.. 250 Rora ~~ + 4246 Mar | Y2s. w okett, ett, dear fa “ it —=—=—=:! . Bt. | SB2a. BSc: a} frippe Capey) ox. | -AFAYETTE URE Cc — H —== Seo T HO 2 Xcelient , BOTS’ sz) : AN-|, When E Giv ‘'ntre re. ik. Begemes — ee; all druggists weults for ing ved Beds. ma TTE GRAND $902; OUSE & WINDOW =_— | ee - ine an RIGHTS to. aH | Bae Welt shoes o*. to ij ice the eo OU. nthoo-be ae Richar Prodeetalels — | ‘“ ee Cc ANING ae ent x ee La ag-d Moving, sheen” el 30 wien ~ to 2. we Pune-ai ¢ and era ndfa Service. Righ: « S.) Where. a Stance nauj. Palk R-value. $3.25: chapel leffeccn .™. al Re ‘ ny tim omnes Bros "4H e. § er . on 2+ ween 2. ——— Oe, SEIS we reet. Tr “rire and . on McFARLAND Ont es 3 R- s _— ‘nflu- Center tap; ‘tress. S3: ow — = bea | ttn ——— 4665 Delmar . ‘ ¥ r a cal : . be “ — 8 af “Nets, davenes ORCEaSeS, wy . . “4S ' @rnettea + ardrobes. : | SOUTH at 3 Monday. son of "Loke ot ie ; 'BIGGe | and best ——— ot the city Inc? Ss0rtment of a f | Udsona R) nc.uding Fe P i Used Care | ule rds. >4 RBLZED ee : ne eee . 1 MISSTserp a OW fet 4 EAN a Sidney gro 064 *=8 Lafayette ay be French Dry ct | ROSE es Central A PED ———__ West SIDNEY nue! AV. ST Lome CO —— | Shoes. ¢ sh = awe = 3 av. m i NORTH ne ‘ faner i : SE—8] so ).41. eee ‘LAL, O@ rea ir gh eesti , r 382° + . LOUIS ' an \ EST END sialiieeain th ‘ anteed ~ 95 and : Luke a ‘Dea MILLS TL rrr —ive iksow . EIGHTH sr’ | ar nn S tee G2. BE. 31: 3.3, | Reed of anvthir Sed. furnie EE ME FPirnsr MO. Class paar and = Store 4304 Solid lenin Abso! Barry), dear brother of i 2 en ee _ 5 = ws, , ve i - SiPst~ | JACE ‘er ay. }* e) - ° «¢ ve f - " “ + & DY EY > eines —" SAston earir in heater —aeetcces { Wy Mo " —— a OV, Vie & = oes, , > cA ~ . Th | Fre MILLS MOT RIVERSIDE cos cel! 63-5 shades =." _— draperies | w“ ~ a Laptes: “CATS AND ppree GEIT Mant Other end range ‘SEE > —__ Seouthw Fy Class trucks. ~~ Dd Storage £. £46. | SUDports: : ep ack oan ST. aan. Dolce of funeral j | A ae Pro BOTOR CO nee : — ‘4 ne us today La $15 ¥ dD LESSEE RE CHARME er VYRESS 4708 7 si T SEF R — ttracti-. - oe (ome Be ~ me f; r — + ay _ , est - - “ta £ua Pe ntee , Perienced _ to . first - heels $4 g- ords, CQ an brown kia w 45 Cottage avenue from | ve-Knigh ugha oe , ' ; - 5 Paw ALUES re GT R ‘om AND —_ -ASTON “SN I SHIN: Saing_ | « 00d tna! JOUr Winter's s . 8nd qualite eee € ———! >! . G C./ fms s - t a . : | O28 GRavons Xi mode} a NO 1 i iCENRED Wee FRANKLIN ay DRY Goons STORE AND th 7.50. whee oun aaa 1 ICE @ coaL oo). WML’ CUR Be ——— Paad 250, Vic!) colors % Shoes in ES—Stralght leet oop j - ety offer pct wite of ape (nee Bre | Si? all RIVERS! p ~ iD r ~ Koa 5 ) CLEANER: >. oO... . Vik. sis siN Ar” > HAVE . — a iAL, j ————=[=—=— wis RTHI-n - NAAN ie = =e. all size nh. ox and! P of Fa + i Meck | tte E "03 “ ag es « A LMS AND i. oan Cc - “ F =e > TIF > ~“ A COMP eee a eae . Fi M a 2 .uUee Ss and 7HOOd4 ’ our ty -Gward GC —$ ° »} ~ ceuaIrTin ¥ r ¢ . ‘ " > Awis ; 268 > “er te. mah. 4 YC mora maey ee . . ‘ ai . - . tong erat che 1 touring car nese co | 8 re GRAND BL. OP..| Fall open = LEADER. 33 | IN. VANDEEVNTER URS | —_—____— i Centra | — athe € Son, 5401 mothe Brotkling “aca . j ’ io fler a ri - > ear ne ros ime Pe te "San. eat Cen: ‘ : Cay w ing sale e. - "TAT “iets. & U |; sor th Ors - “ ‘ 's . / ¥ | ERS—p, a t \ae« = > se Fr coe . ° R ng eitllng 35 a. PH NE a & e ta —_— E o ?Twely Are ? , | nee a? eten oat Riekel-plates 7—— farcose’ * DS® always a | MEADLIGHT OVERALL xoe5 E CEN. _ — . § ciated _— NTS ISkiee. Derfect fis Artistic bey they tam! § SOUTHW =a Sift 4 . f= a = } . Proven . 7" ; i &s . EP rT - tienda > : rae bad > ‘ mn ; " 359 Est TIR CS High so near _ Auto Sun | WHITE WAY wt : to be eatis./ made wipe” Week Si SPSGAL. ont : 2h4e MENZES yp A —— ueranteed Ses a short Victor con thwest ay Sapiie eal eee et HITE WAY CLEANING oneeee | ALBERT BURCOTWeer tn tong’? Union 2646 Cherokec =: ppfUSIC STORE —— | —=—=—=— 563 chicken f=, We sell Price SiIn¢ cord 30x23 ie o ear 7 L.Vit & DYE?r. —— | Ae 2 RT Rier om! in stat U mn oh rds Het Wflere ine AURE Se Me n feed a ; DSS: complete 10? * 0895: usua) ac Mit a Makes of saa. Cw! Home of tro. a. 902 Arsenal ‘LEC ; Polis exche Aver Tolle at ements | SHO ——,,, Fa sPectalty. ®@or! : * ij . i 4 5 a. izs or \ s4ff . Arse . _ . = 4 ’ eo a tr , er ; a —a . 8; all of Our enad ihe of 2 ss+m Sua] difwes =." Cfsee s+. i: lace cu om Made we Nail st_ AND Fes _EVv>D. Shecie lt ange a “ ‘O6@ lowe rings. ; PAIRIN 5 esas ‘ | @n a ct’T - ‘7 s sre al =, a a = a a. or a T™ =e a » 1% re) fae ” ad 74" Se} —_._- “Fe Randise e., mn ’ R Ep rr a+~\8 ERT Rowan a . RIv¥oW . ALES an NY . *, me . air Wh. 7 2 we - Dr “eel ae Rr iene \ @8ar° —— ne - : ie . ene og? 7 mh foe lia ae ty . Re . le -—arat w™ SA i, { re... eee ————— : re. “. ST Fart t Ovble lam * ‘ : . . — . a i a “tor rng a4 ect . Lf oe mig " “in? Tremor A.8 $) rg. 7. al iA lee’ Gi RY mi ais. hes i's wit hres t a athe; lalty h. ‘ | ~k eee z i ait Al SA ~ ‘ ———————— j LILLIEN DE STY is 4 ee a o- =. ms 85 F and ‘ese 7) 12 @ -— #8 Rive~. 4437 T workm -" he 186 wary ; Jos Pa TN .eirTy Ter ow ts -¢ — ex wer: - i—E ST ra. I IN > E HAT : - . w~ TH Tt s oo “9% - ; . orig ee . tide “+ - $s _—, — 7 = . s. 4: oi € ivy - Da Mah tp . eee zman ’ “ “ai 3 ¢ ra & £raca yes ft ‘ a — ND SHO xe j A OrR wr or Tre )~- Oe ‘ o ee net ponte, n ees o—_ eur FR —~- & taht fen — R SS ES ©] ox i nT as Forest — A ND rR aNEr FER s COR es in 4 eo ia rc . . Worrr ~™ OR i Thess :. ~~ re By, at? = ee , €lyb ee tncay 2 es : "op teeeseane ee ae TS SANKLIW we UR. . Or tr GRAVOoOTs ss Et ECTRie \Crrs k se-m, wre in the c hom wai and as ao ad DRIEMETES what yoy : a. Join GA i EYES TEST Southwest ———— i BLOADWAY UNION FIXTraPY TORE ene — RT CT RIC AT, Renn PIXTIRES 3405 1° ~iwaning & Dyetng — ae entaed u > _ ay *S. 4166-79 x NOT Ss RANGES _ OR OF Opry 4 REGISTER PAINTS We Bn and sel} so” 715 MoRG NOW — NEF 2 : te ~- - 2 "S ©... SRt0 os . » Mal a . .ew- wel ~ : Crepe es a “lude he alt 7 to fr f i~-., adie GAS RANGES South DW. M ae al’ ™ > les and te SH ge the leomet -@s for Your iixtares. } broek’ s; ; — — mag . ere s« > - 4 "sz s "ane $23 a “* "> ret t= 2 Re LA om —— ove “4 2 Ss — ¢ pee ~ - rn - +4 JEWF Uaranteed Pale ———-—__South STERN us fj ures Unches , ibe GOODYEAR = West ’ i, a “~~ oe “ eane* €1 «oc! $ . . Is oe Te Se © Canton te "SS- @l80 corm 1iCK ; . iF “hep -LRY £ OP. INTS — wr 2th i ae ‘ Na PIXT?T t. nei Italian , AR all.we Tan manred $73 «2 -~: 'S Of ar Maras, “@*0- Perimurtas le MP to =| TS, kitehe, oo ination rane & oF } *ROV = oro wn exe ray ” m Dusine RE co | RE With y lut — af) - went» r . 7 ‘ _- = iver I. ‘ »“ “ar wer ee ® o> . , , \ ADce- ° & tear sen Ca Din 4 . ran e r 4 ‘ow E AV it aa $1 ~ &: Ly. skh! nor let se dene eur mea ls. ely 3] *’s frewh “ at + % a . ~e Grana ~ " pos ° Mafss: — ae en - 3 ae. W ladiai. 5 dressing + J etrigera- | ee : “ pure in — . ‘- hite - 1-50 Ail. at a Nominal furnish pe On equ '!p — Grand Légdel: 511. teen hi Wee > Pe Poros -e 6429 —- Seater _? 1.4 fayette ‘slaw Furnitures Co” 928 BELL AND __ West e, TOF Varnish §; . 7 : ee . 4 roll ee i s eee ‘i “* : = . — 2 , > Se i a ne n t Linde!) 3330 ca ° Saies 6 I an > = 2 yt TP acCwwe Mar ~ ——.._ SOuth ee Co. 2701. To BELL a. ih > a Pr... as eet THE RETar ‘ EWE —— 148° se Co. 219 - r roof) oO 3%. $0 8A SPecia! "irees ~ ms ' ‘Ter’ S20 . - hel ' - pPwent “Ir Relies si A _ $i ax ce Ris TEeat>. hl C a 5102 DEI ue, L 7 RA DE ERS. ——={ 7 Sird oe ~ es a0 . * — .> ~ = | 2 \e . “- Me =~ > and ~*~ 2 mt. : _-— 2 » + : T ~ BR +. . — hed I SHOP : —, = ‘EST RS 77. Ate atin. | j and ofane net Mma LS) ' 10 N 7TH : 5 ns P AND e@rpree’'*. Trr re nve oe. —— HRA | s POD ee —=——...__ | AINTING | Central 4796; 00%. Cash oe f%Cha ST.| gor Ect : ad } > ~ TT = 7 r . r* al ‘ A ; . s F a) . Ss v/ LACE | | ——— tt 96T f : sh or nee st ¢ De wt -_ Fe Ce han, make “1 ” 4 Pwo. es es " ' Ine i” West trimmings .¢ ~. °ecrk ROSE ari > ~ its . Ge : AV.—LyI 4 : aty : cel te 3 Ez : n —— a - e a i. 4 - a ; rr ‘ re 124 whe .« Miller’ 14 hate af , 7 ASTON - a ‘TO. Wr . ‘Noney on : his . i Prices th rk oe § See mie. SELL THe DOWN AND — a Motorate pe et iMe sare, ATL Sate won sche rs, 1292 inne oF SAN AV. POREST te7 BI Phone Pnatl! Photos, 1319 wl save at are very reason!” | Fe ~ —— —— = ere al ie? wf ;* ~ f) ed Ao a . » at. a ._ = ete AZ. . f Qné pigh: uncti 9" ‘ — Cw = iefvery INOW re os Sit K CRerer oe ee hRAND? i Northwest Qe, , we w | LPre MODFR ww [Y Surtay ‘OCOLATE SHO iamenea 3: ao PWR +, it, Nee Pa ; f Wier an GROCERs — eS tell. PALHION ac PICTURE F ———=: | SUTTS MADE To est ae pT oy i ANTON CREPE gh%0,. SATIN, “UES — Or conte ang Rites tn brusheg 289 Onion RAM! | IMS. cleaning peo OF R—w _ Phon ; EEDs. H. : Overt k.. Pee | MAP y, TATION’ — | BVewe— Sou ttn, 1 QM to, Sm e mire | SCH : e |) AND Ww. Minday tne) Rr: Wal pine ve 7 VER “ee th all work firs: -i..) FOF Pemtii ‘TOres for ane! , Jt® mad JRMMER | Qi SEED co ‘ ‘ . VW henpthds, tS AARTYT'» reer WR ei red ik dree +. — our of St-clags ana... “Te? ola AY; Overcoa: s aa, Order - $4 ~~Fine tai RAND 150 * e - > aeons ’ ; e Ke : ; ‘ ' : ; ~~ fr) ; uf ad 25 ata , Se " a high rate . . i? % 2on a - e Ones, Clea . . s. } ? 5. ra lo - | eee _ Cc rIRay COMPA © | @atin fae Ber cont: car OU® has been | mE Co.. 37 d.strice ie: we are le@Ring ang po", : all pante free: LEANING A ' BES BALD 9 Ary —-2 | | EF LOMAS “SNtoms: exe ~"ton crepe 2 SS = Eamon” Prank Balfa Phone Fores: essing. 90g 824 tailorea: ND PRESSING THY Rane, cxmmen ‘ARTs me stentibieiaes ener S &TYLe SHOP fir, oll and Se fell R806 A 10s N. Tasier’ f EBS ee ee "* ded T es a T Vr nm a . orth ae j ht , - a 7 ° 4254 . PL. i : ° ; “ ite + a at TA NEw OK si MAN. EA | TIRES 16 3 x ; erent tee rf) “me ‘ . ; ‘ ’ fe Sapeeeae ' So we mea ; L o 5 XG SEN _ (GA RMEY ay od Nv RP re. TA | s a i ry Te ; rr ; ; - Ms Fr y xT rer The - oe ~_s vs ue, “tnd : , we foe ne AL ‘ ’ ME SF - North — ~CCESSORiEs | BES H _ s ND PRESSING ; ALL Now tes . | tr ; Dd 2 Ff sy ” a 4 fy zs 4 Fe “PRCT, » x a Bred 4 ’ on” on re La 7 aa a Only | . 45 We de . —_ P CN ION A ND ee SOUTH FEED« ie 2S MERCH | “he ke ACW ths ARGATS so a ea ty to. PUttonhates ttiteks HARY Tad FREE B oan REED co 152. Ria fy Wits r ex 5 tw me wer 1094 Wear. in star 78: ales ra bone ine pi AY. j ale eve and A ERS SER 156 b re) — ae, fh heb ts oa = Saming and al} ne ettone ma rything tn e® T*Cendition = wath tyme kh PUTATION* — ahC ai] kinds of ganas © ne | TOWER hing im accemserm! W808. We hen PReCED — hr ANY,

Page 23

MONDAY . | OCTOBER 15, "rep. |, MONDAY ——— \y Y a= . oo ee. Or 2 ete. a : ) ee, atin - Dane Pe tee, 4 i_ a ~~ —— sii + oe, RET sete, . me + reap ny y " : ae ares ete ey yet gy jeer ah LO ae ANI Mey 2 ancy ow, ‘™ R15. 1099. *S' OT ge .. ¥ Saini oz IE I cine ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCR NTED-_MEN.* BOYS. department glerk by $20 fui agai LOST AND FOUND RS oy , Naren. ee oe ™ aby wt ew: tin wii ae , Pal oe? EI ‘ bee ity : ay. ie, de factory: ealary PRMNY—FEntered into rest Bis. 392 Sp fody, beloved wife of the Funera! from residence of reparations Ran “ & —>- Sidney 1482. ee = » = -_ 5. ,. SALE oa Grakos : ‘6 -—~ on Cy Se eatton and Poiret ¢ tay iG ‘to 5 rFRAV OTS eee in SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery, SS FASHION SHOP. ae : craved Was a member of Alter eo BO a_i. ae ¥ A 7 — SOT —— ee — HAY AND Grain KR ELH IED Ss gracery. perk house. q haary King, 3722 Lincoln a Interment Calvary Cemetery. of &t. Francis. N ; ; man avenue, on Friday, OR | Alice Burnes (nee Cheney), * : PHOLSTERY co Airin chairs. Cani ake Upho anch st. Tyler “Ign fors, 3846 Lindell boulevard. Cemetery. > ered into rest 4 o. . = ocd a “RIN Making : ay, Oct. 14, 19°83 as 7767TWw . te Deskin (nee Holic). Fiche. William D.. Henry Mrs. Cora Sheppard and our in-law, uncle and great-uncle day. Oct. 16. at & a. ™, DUENWALD—Fntered into Philp Duenwaild, dearly brother of James, Dora, Adel. le t= — ‘2 amas vs “ey cone ee ihe ead along the riy h Hospital is about m Jefferson Barracks € and remain fir She wile? eS A 6 ah da ile os, wt ai Cag i one, Johneon, 2041 L TCHM Experienced in all watch repairing. Appl intendent’s Office, M nk Rurnes. lle from Arthur J. Donn —The address Oct. 15, at 2 p. m. Interment Society is 3402 é Waldir a Bs be mt ry address of William Mile ees, oe nt dence, 2006 4A an street, 7 wena Ce ep omer “sen” on" Lucas. | ANT Grating. 2907 ewe tenenigeenaS oe anaes Ye rie feecing station. y. : Sudan, nm, dearly beloved husband of ‘et ct et synarnnsios Sine ertrude Mitchell. PN, athe «t om ia Praga were 161 American their lives in the - F. Frank and Mrs. Barbara Aiexa og ee in oyster parlor. Stan S.—-There were bun. | MAN—And O&@ts in the V de. DOG LOVER. — A cut a short time sult the moving pic- s for coursés in scen- n eiled Prophet ® name was also ‘ Ti alll. AD a to a “hg fet ee PS. Sys Re a crypt” Xe n a@iredale is doctor's ref- MAN—¥ _—s a, on Monday, Oct. 15, at 8 p. m. FAMOUS.BA re Sige RR CO. (¢2) i Mle on Friday, Oct. 12, 1923. ar Pa . . ee Re ~eciry. sane aeeabecay ture magazine ae Gertrude Duenwald ‘nee Weppner), enced | ack] 2.8. Th. igen ces | rthur Brisbane, the news- as born in Buf- &lish parents. WOMAN—Wanta or hog ranch. H. Oe | 1 MAN—To work ee ee ee Mathilda, and dear brother-in-law Fe cn ny Nigh ; Wy Peeper . os Seneral housework new na ; ; 2 - from residence. 1223 Park ave- Pa Tsons. Dr N. Vandey ‘ ~, Tuesday, Ort. 18, at ter. 38. Peter and Paul's Church. SS Peter and Paul's Cemetery. papers please copy. PREEMAN- Ss Gd tan NT ANEDUR $1 7 nie o> UD; inetae ae jon and save mault Sw for Tecom. # uddenly, on Saturday, _ Grand. LLinde})} 6 ee al WATERPROOFING ce liam Hein. SCHOOL GIRL —We do not an- Bs 1 ‘tment. JUNG MAN Ia. in small apartmen YOUNG MAN— MPa’ 9 ir tall, a lige a iia hia OE Ody oy ~ - . a 2 —) Ban ONO eS i ak. Cet ee " , ae ee * pit ay et cal Ure eee 7 be obtained at Carlyle (TH) and Perth Amboy (N. J.) P as hard as s DAILY READ.- is the mana- ert-Jefferson The- en amen Pour the soluti _18th and Olive YOUNG MEN Oct. 15, 1923, at & o'clock a. lingering ilimess, at St Anthon ater in St. Louis. S.—Jack Johnson. are a J @ about two cleaning. or laundry, HELP WANTED Ellen Haley and our dear aunt, a temperature 0 Ey Dati aim, home & ele aa ae . at tie -_ os . id Py ree tt > Qe is . . - iy dey Beg pay m a Ps HARBINGTON—On Monday, Oct. 15. at 5 a. m., Sister Cecilia Harrin the Visitation Convent, .Cabanne and Belt CONSTANT RE Wednesday, Oct. Da +e" Published st lesforce mater It is essential country place, near sday, Oct. 16, at 8:30 a. hic Funeral on Tuesday, Oct. 1 t “Times,” whieh .'8 #econd to nune Pe mae | ay » 108 00 HIMPERT—Entered into rest Sunday Oct. related on guara 14.1923. at 12:55 a. m.. M and George H. Humpert. inlaw of Loretto H. Humpert EARING APPAREL ee __Central ion 2 at the age of G1 years. UN, COAL : Ps: END HCE ee St. Monica Branch No. 211 : of Holy Rosary Church. ‘y JANNING—FEntered thto rest day, Oct. 14, 1923. at 9-9 oe JOT Be y ®choo!l adr . - Rigses’ £1l-woo} Daj " $6.98. MAny oth tes ou The Adline Store 23138 mother-in-law, grandmother, regular ~——, Values, now or "ELIG’S srvyr t...'"2ny other ’ mi. Wednesday, Oct. 17, as Yors av “484 STouTS' gna © 88. Peter and Paul's Church. @ beautiful fur trim te : alee . my: : Pall | Tred Oats $4 : SS. Deter and lauis € such USUal Drice € ~> . . ines ' arenine omy A $75: many other LEHMANN—Passed on Monday, 5. I ar herokee. _ 1923. at 6:45 a. m.. Bertha Lehmann of | 7530 Rankin boulevard. Richmond = West Cearly beloved wife of Oscar TAIL : ; ; Gear sister. : -in- , ar WERE SGRy> READERGME | fer ter teteriocias an afoats and dregmes made to ; Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 17, renairing, Cleaning, dyaj from Heter’s funeral home, 481 Delmar. | Phone Forest 40am ! Grand boulevard. 1923, at 8:03 Pp. Mm at BEN r ON r avenue, John William Lewis . 7 loved son of John and Lilian in 2: DAIRY AND . SE ND ; He Ww. BECK « SONS ree ; . 670] MANCHESTER GRAND® BLUE RIDGE » m. Interment in Cemetery LOCKETT—Fntered into rest Oct. 14 1928, -at 3:30 p. CONFECTIONERY re, Mrs. Richara Fredericks. the Selebbortony SERVICE AME Mller inlaw tnd’ grandfather that’s not all “Miss ’7 tou chapel, lefferann evenre ana Nort CTR WERT AV E street, Tuesday. Oct 16, at 9:90. a McFARLAND—o», Monday. Oct. 5. 1 name is the a Interior Dept... Humpert (nee Schuetz), beloved George A. Humpert, dear mother of Carrie att 7 a on nd Us Ss WANTED HEE _ MEN, BoYs aed v ie . S—Must bePirsi. Appiy JHiS O'live hand burlap “bag ce; excellent oppor- fur: at Delmonte dear sister of Mrs. J. RB. Toennisk Gear sister-in-law. frrandmother managing a news: FE INSURANCE SALESMEN_E- life insurance com ZIEGLER—Sudde: Oct: 13, / PIN). Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 8:30 a. m.. at equal of those breeding and tr j ' ; ; ' ] i wi ~o a Py ry. A. = ¢ + ee » vo 4 » RP ey” es s.' éWermag aie rh . 7 AE 4d Ne eKAT S Bo samt 5 a ‘a fs . “ os . ee a law « 7 ee 4 rere i a. - : « — " . a \ ia ex +y ¢ 4 .. ud x J ‘ as ~~ . sue ny a “ye ” ° ecules ee 0 Sees a - (nee Rankin), and To the ven f N@ from the Stroot @& Carrol] wil] elt bee 100 ari 4415. Natural Bridge avenue. +o St. 1320 Preriicisn’ is eo bert's Church. Interment Calvary SS tery. Deceased was a member St. Anne's Soladity Sacred Heart: . Anne's ladity & most desirable § Engelbert's Church and St. Anng's Sodality Olcra do -Deaveys, Canaries, to obt d ORMATTION. he &t. Louis Bar Ass first floor tenant ange clothes in the of her mother, Francis de Sales ws; 7 rance Salesm »: daiene Janning, Gearly beloved LI (y A L, INF Join Janning. Maedalene Sand, Herm + Janning and Rosa Wiedemann and Our dear Richmond Heights. are not a com- WY); i) meee? eee eee neither vou nor answer telephone. Apply 2634 mother, sister, sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from residence, 1028 Mon Jaw wife PERSONA L yr rar age 3 _ bly lle “A Lti>MAN—~To5 active __Propasit A618 Tower G MEN—Youne and trains: long rune. d boy, 10 yearay ai: vell new Oldsmobile : é. J.— There may N’S BLACK BOOK KOY—17 years. old. to leu 415 Lucas. 24 floor, POY—16, for Wholesale Burial Park and Sid. Granada 7052 or call 45 SPEx TACLES—|; . SALESMIEN — s tle ee Ce lee ee ee a reas ) ? . : err 5 Pll $e hn 4s porter tn drug store. 5800 es A me TINE—Last - and riin, carding it, tell- ‘rom (touring car at Seneuineraenaeee ee ee Jefiorson and Chout: 1 wachine gwhop. 2°07 : 1 ‘au, Sunday night; re- SOVY-——To work aroun sO. . aT "Y—With b:cycle to deliver for meat mar- ie ee ee Pas a me. > ri cAT Es = n - ~ a. WEN—Young, with 38 o - benge N To call on barber shone a2 m small accurate machine. Box T-2 iE N—Veung. to de , OF yOu can make a the record ho — 4 eee PERSONAL —Important: I7 . phoge Bomont Vv. LEWIS—Zrntered into rest Sunday, Ort. —— A SEE Se ae - Wilfe Ragsda le R. yw. Hof nan, lathe work, also ; ¥y bs “fil am Wh OS or 29R14 Waeh- } lamin to fill smal) a ht work. Western Sc Main and St. George. SOY——-To rvn errands. Deel ~ eee Anthony's Paria), ~ d 3) {evenings after 7. —_— Beavear). dea) brother; of Louis Al — ulu ar pl) \ ‘ 46 4 a 4\ and e 1} iy Apply Ruckert ar. Re neat-appearine, i — %— a ..-.—ree zi tik EST FEED STORE Funeral from residence, 3112 — av. Phone Grand 154i. # Venue, Wednesday, Oct. 17, at 2p. m., to ina bag Sell grain and mill feed; New St. Marcus Cemetery, (2 kc, SPectaity, Ty u LD. e PIPKIN-——Entered into rest on Sunday. Oct. | ae : I4, 1999 Walter c. Pipkin, ——S=aEE sraste Pipkin (nee Alien), father 7 “Aor nm % meres ) ; | MILLINERY =a es ay Piphin ost, Walter Jr., MALPY, PANNE VGUVET NILE brother-in-law, aged 23 yQrne = CLA ALSO MANY CHILDREN'S 7 from J. ow ss = . OFESSION ROYS—Two. 16-17 veare of age. office and run errands: ROod opportunity for Adplv Butlér Rrothers 4 and | USKH SEVERAL. 16 -E EDUCATION AND |; AND ADVANCE. INispatch: important. a ae ene FRATERNAL NOTICES a ee {field Silverware BUSINESS CARDS “og if bo Wa “i -. ee ee ha OILER—40c ner ho ~ = % ee ~~. - -- i. n ne . 5 pepe . ‘} ‘. ee - * rs . aya POLISHER — A __lfndell 50157, CARPENTERS A CAPINETMAKERE — Firat-clase; lines 50c Sun.; extra li Te TAKE CIARC ING ROOM: MU PACIFIC LODGE. K. ar convention Tuesday e "isit us and learn the at Grand Lodge. Al! Ty Tuesday and na hy appointment. (c&) INSTER HALL, $86 ia? CAR WASHER—Colored: mun enced: immediate emPioyment,. ao ‘a oped + aie ss . me M aera > puteome of proceedings ade into flate; paint- bun. be, 80 mtg 28? rethren espe | : ; ’ ; itors cordialiv invite? ee RS ASTERLING, C. WA. GRAY, K. of R. S| ED PROPOSALS CARPENTERS—aApply 2 (‘ARPENTERS—« 700! GOLD SOLI emrloyment. Use MEN. BOYS EVENING OR LEA RN te dance SALESMEN a : : # a 7 CARPET CLEA GLOVE CARPRT work. Pomont C4 RP ENTERS— O'Meara and Dewey av or vhone Riversi CARPENTERS—25 hour, 8 hours day: _fgo~ation coil Gran Punera! Wednesday, Oct. 17, at m ~e. Pipkin's residence. eR ent + (cs) RIGHT MAN: 2ST STYLES AND FASHIONG, © ~ Mo. Interment at Park Hill Cen AT SHOPPE. 2816 MACK- WIGLEY—rFntered into rest Oct. 13. 1923, at 9:30 p. Quigley, beloved daughter of ESTa RA Ts Quigley and the late Julie . U N ‘ister of Mra. aur Keightley Ou PHONE NUMBER AND SAIL- POST-DISPATCH, PORTE R—Colored: ( TO OFFICE OF TH Shop. Lindenwood Friseo Reilroad’s : car line to Manie- Yard; take Manchester rood, TORS E ZOOLOGICAL BOARD OF a ee Vine wSa, ETC. A CHASSE does | BAKER—sit. ; 2 public work here- | CONCEALED Wiring, $3 per room: fixtures ‘ Fn. ” coy Dread, creceived gt the of- he Board of Pub Inafter mentioned wil] be fice of the president of ¢t moe tent Service. room 305 City day of November. opened end read DETECTIVE—Doece CARP ER Rs (e d "ENTER—Sit ; a have material on hand. CLERK—With office experienc work. Mavrakos 27 S. 16° st. (o., 16th and Madison, — Exeellentt ~ Place from the family —_ Under new management Doise’ “ce Quigle : . ‘ey and Y dear aunt. t.-formerly known as Korden- Funeral will te serve speéial dinners. light residence 4138 Castleman avenue on Tues- Nalian dishes. Music and .* morning Oct. 16 at 8:30 (h your meals. 5900 Southwest. ; Bt. Margaret s Church. Interment —=— = vary Cemetery. Private. ) . J : euibaae = acre Ee Ean. eo - Peeteeetietipsiatiens ees « ; onrmate Ti CHAUPPEUR— SIC Ty CONCRESE LABORERA—telp worker. Hoffman. opportunity for 1. 2 : high. > clays 30a DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY lumbing and dar ~n ll natant ne a y ee DER—Cylinder. Shallcross, 4 R—Sit.: colored: REDE -RN—Entered into rest on Saturfiay, > . ) Ort. 13, 1999 ‘27 a. m., Mary J. irPmount Hill Redfern (nee Seews. dnd wt beeen nf re a ea sauipment, to trave (inois _ territory, Deposit required, wi G ; an. F eeopemnatilalicg Fa eek og 1 ao oe le PRESS HAND—Experie , . ‘. 1 with - head a Primate Houge on — re cite COUPLE—White, to take’ Charies H. Redfern, and dear ELICATESSEN Airs Florence A. Means, Mre. ; Diether. al ° * we , / and raviola on Thursday and ao law, sister-in-law, -8noWiches and light _ YNAMOR ‘TD. 1805 & —————~ —_——...... quarterr in St. Louis. tive proposition for ri Box T-343, _Post-Dis. Zoological Park. 000. ears on last em- reference. Box M.- ACHINE OPERATOR— ue - MACHINE elpers, Apply ) 87d dear sister of James Crow and our dear Apriv 816 Pine st... 24 the Zeological Park ding Mach. School Night Courses Burroughs Ad WOODWORKING HANDS—And h 2°00 DeKalb st. GUTTERING—Spouting. Meta’, 1918 Unton. university gra uate. OOPeR Fune: a} on Tuesday, Oct. 16, at &:30 a. ™. from 5737 R , iace, to : residence, 5737 Roosevelt pia « Maserteniel ns cutting ladles’ hats: IO Ce eA | - HEAT WITH A ROTARY Special Rates. Po- —=—= + 4; ward's Church, Interment in Calvary Tetery iIRATIOT ROBINGS —o,, Monday, Oct, I] ' a. ™m.. Annie Roebings, beloved ate Ambrose Robings and dear Herbert . , OP E. and W. H. Robings, EAUTY SH Ue Coffman. Mrs. Marthe R. ZIEG MANUFACTU ZIEGLER a93 ‘Washing DER PRESSMAN—And feede N. Main. ese: Si ie DISH WASHER—Night work. BI® \ Barah. ELECTRICIANS steady salaried po- Room 420 Federat or (cb) | _dell 55617 Thousands in use. ey BS RY _ LA RORERS._ 5. Oi! Burner. RADIO MAN—Expe : Reserve Rank Bidg. See demonstration. z. beauty culture: Auis Academy gt! cR) ansger, Jetfepson MEN—The Puller Sirus @ Fach bid must be ac ier’s or treasurer’s che [rust company im the City of Qt. able to the order | the amount of der Ry order of the Zeolo . Cadwell, District. M tel, and plumbing re- by young. colored. ae ge REPAIR MA in private home or to work on fine fur- _ Lindell 7350R. Culture, 24 fier — 81091. LADTES, learn hairdressing, eelling, beauty cu Cc Manicuring. mar. | iture; bie future: day and rol. President. Zoologica! INE REAPTY SHOPPE '%. Ethel R. Frans (nee Robings), and our AV.—BENTON seo —_ Sister and g’andmother. marce} Wari el j unher ] ’ Ces , r hton, : 7 ing: o 4 7 my ai services will be held at Brig ure. Phone ithe) oa... Alton (111) papers please copy. MAN—Sit.: 99: ¢ De ker, } SAND-RLAST oy =t. Beauty Culture 2 d fl ‘TY SALESMAN. a anntemannfioene nee : ; ROTHSCHILD — F’'assed on. Saturday, PLEWOOD ' 3 +1923. Emma Rothschild, dearly heloved J . a wite of the late William H. . Rothschild, “ur beloved mother and dear tella how we teach _Post-Dispaich. Col-| YOUNG MAN—W { _Wilitams. 4116 De! SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GI BOOK K EEPER— And — STORAGE AND movin CRAWFOLD’'S moving SET-UP MAN¥er ERRAND BOY—Rright. for office Matic sere; machime. 916 Syndicate Trust Pidg. ERRAND BOY LEPPERT-ROOS FUR CO., van. $4.50 load or changed. Phone Ro- Lex B-233, P..p SHIPPING ‘CLERK—For ow must be *rperienced- ie Call or write Moler nt& to learn meatc st. Delmar. JONG AND BRI - Jon@ and bridge cor- | LOsT and FOUN local or any town MOVING household goods: rectiy from exert y : Funeral on Tuesday, Oct. 16, from Lup- . AND GRAIN - ton's chape), 4449 Olive Street, at 3 p. m. DAIRY AND ps3 Interment private. 1” BECK MANCHESTER, eer TMUBLLER —Entered into “reat an ~ See ; : aoe, Oct. 38. ot 6 6. om. : Varied appointments. \ can take complete c » heme of her daughter, L. Sachs, -ERS—Five. Goodf ellow and } : culture taught by | SHOVELERS—15. in all and SCIENTIFIC heauty William piace, Heien Schottmueller m Y earth), beloved wife of the late hieinhardt ER GRO Pern Unueller, Gear . mother er, 809 WASHINGTON. FINISHEN—Firet-claba, om oroane rate on. >ating, by experienced. whone Forest 2°08 M P D tomes, daily 2c, Sun. Sc; oi $ q Sua. fe. ir] for plain cook. Mrs. LH. Sachs, George and Mrs. i stay on place, Bo- Erglieh or French. Rox M-359, P.-p.(2) ee Re me .. > ———_— SOR TE R— Experion TY: King ail classes Ri CLEANING, ETO. ay ree. Lindell 50033 PAPER HANGERS—Must CUOK—Sit.. cook or maeid; enced; references. Place Emma Perk) 2905. in Weliston or on BABY'S PICTURE—1Lomt. Welleton car. 15] GSA N ce s, - ; United Railways conductor * S9ae0n is now right. ace . Cs ADAM oO ns, 3323 Pine; Bomont | finEMANIV Or down aratt bolier. Appiy | °TRAM ETE R— Must. be firet 5661 Natural Rridge. be food mechan. write P. Osment, : W. Biermann. our dear AND GRAIN _ ae eoLamother. sister, sister-in-law anda aunt, DAIRY AND ULTRE } Stet 65 years. . BRECK @ eONS FEED. : , Puneral trom Leidner chanel. - MANCHESTER. GRAND 7 | a avenue. Tuesday, Oct, 14. at 7:30 a, _—" n.. to Se, Liborius’ Church, thence to (Ca}j- I A - . vary Cemetery, . : SHWARTZ_co,, Saturday, Oct fel) i Julier’s Restaurant, 204 N. i GOWN HANDS—To work J, P. Lytle. 5070 Delmar, CLEANING CO. SALESM | DRESSMAKER—Experlenced, l1OR—To vat Ls | DR ici | TATLOR—To work on coats, 3528 Franklin return 575 DeRaliviere and receive re- me. Lindell 4301R black beaded bag. neighbor- | ~\EN—Don". o@ working for the other fe). yes WP PSN aay eo rine. Dreming, Cy . ellston . # ie ned 11:30 P. M., Joseph Schwartz of 3718 a Si lusko street, beloved hueband of An- A Behwart, (nee Lang). our dear father, 200D8 STORE father-in-tay and grandfather. crates, suits, dresses, etc - TAILOR—tLa - Maurice Mendel, Inc.. 5 work. RBomont 2295. and Whittier; reward or write, Mole Sth ee. (oa eee ee firemen, brakomen. Car porters, write for ap- — N; come ~ ‘King's highways 0 $300 by | _ to work INCREASE your income $200 SB! | TEAM*TERS._F iyo. showing our sam sEAUTY PIN—Lost, gold, with smal! dia- | GIRL—Sit.. colored Ansan * and North and = Els be wneral from y ker-Heldéerie’ ‘HOTS RARGAL S varlors 9o4< AcKer € erie a . . " y Ay be be | South itr , a F . OROQWAY, 1G ARMY STORE s ot 16, at 1:30 ». m., to New 5—Riankets 1. its 250 ing $1.1 first. 630% sPhoie e No. 22° 4. M. P. g Return 4008 Juniata. Cemeter *™Metery, Deces: was a member "EA MBTFRO—T } spare time; striking design ples f Uf ROWN WOLF 8a RP—Lset on Floris- a Zera: Leppert-Roos; liberal reward. Colfa housecleaning or laundry = SG—On Sunday, Oct. 14, : » m.. mile Sprodiing. Wife of award M. Sprodiing. of 4969 Em is ° ORE. MY Sodas ST Se ROtice of fonerni foam. Be aart’s cha

Page 24

ST. LOUTS MEN WANTE m.. POST-DISPATCH. b og Ee oO ONLI EI LO ee or maiiinins aaehiaes BUSINESS FOR SALE IE NEE OE IO PLT OIL NIN IE ae a aaa aa a és pees 2 a . » ay . dis ite ame ES Sey - ase ee ee | D \HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS |HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS ©. 8. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. The Editorial Division of CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THE UNITED STATES is @ national sales handle the did thro many} important districts out the cowntry have not been or - theese men who Louis ganized, and Most successfully in St. later be considered With real resnons!bilities. @eeure ¢«very man who gualif! ’ pesiiien and { ; mendent upen e@bility: liberal commission for arpoiniment to Main 46°70. ; Schultz. ‘or Mr. organ- force ribution of a epecia!) monthly service for business me. for pogitions RESTAU RANT—Long pease: ree t price. 603 Franklin’ av. a RESTAU RANT—5807 Delmar: rood a ness; h. .. leaving for Los Angeles; sell before (cl) r 9 pg ed on piping and other straw a raids Apply all week, 3d floor. ‘Hand Embroiderers and Beaders | fisss mde? seriersae Moret Si. Charies To do work inside and at'home. New / 4c | York Embreidery Co., 701 Lucas, 6th Xa | TYPIST—-To do card writing on Under- - ne OF HOUSE—10 rooma: ni cely location. Lindell 5490. “HOU SE——Steam heat. s gas. ras elec- furnished ; rert $55: 8 rooms 624% N Garriaon. (3) | SOD A F ACTORY—W ith established busi - ness; sacrifice; make offer. 4111 »| pewa st work on. apply Oth ; ; tw i ' uch- se)! will (cd) wood machine; one with mail order house 3742 West experience preferred. Box T-350, P.-D. £039} Ss __ fe) em neral Sayeed 'TYPISTS — Experienced touch ‘no| Operators; must be rapid and housework. = >| aceurate ; no beginners need ap- | HOUSEGIRL—While, references. Pi ine b/} nol 2k GIRL —Or woman. for. Were Laat A of 3 adults 77 r] SEGIRL— For. general ; is land y, references 2a15 FOR SALE—WTD arya Solid agaie. 3c line : 'HOlUSEGIRL—wWhite, ¢ ' . + WTD.—-WOMEN, GIRLS | for genera housew ork : references S03 ‘8 Washington inepiay. Sic daily, | for aEGIRLCRelable colored. a agate. S0c daily, Lafayette. ply; ideal Ww orking eonditions ; = epee! | 40c daily, 50c Sun. apartment. | Uight, airy office; permanent. | BILL CLERK Thoroughly experienced lime machine operator in liing worker. permanent stea state age salary T- Post-Di spatch. NDERY GIRL — Experienced | hd rapid in kathering papers: perma- sasant surroundings: ent. OLIVER OIL GAS & CO., BIND E RS—Imita- «: tion French; fancy HOUSEKEEPER—And pirin « itchers. Ap OLFF SHOE 511 Sullivan. SDRESSERS—ione hand. aS Start S816 N 3d. Elioett-Fisher | large. inetitution: must be conscientious and Db 1: tion: and experienc. 7th and Market. os: roe p CO., experienced . per site. Agaig—s times, Ic; 2c; 36 times, cnily 3c. Sun. 2c Dispiar. 3 times, IC; 7 times, aaily 2c, Sun. 5c; 30 times. daily Sc. Sun. Se. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ion. e *. eal. Coke and ar nouncemen: s. ATOR- ly ne hovrsework: email family in R945 Macnolia let floor weet HO "SEGIRL aoa oung. colored rhildren and heusework Resnick. 28230 Sto HO! "SEGIR1 — For Cixen He and house werk: white or colored: citr eres ad 5°40 _Wash' irgton HOL SEGIRL—Ha!t (ays: general vork ecme cookine: ‘@mall apari ment. family two. 1 to 7 afiernoons: goo wages. | abarnyr fATAW icy! E OUSEGIRL—White. for general = |O1. IVER OIL GAS BURNER | CO., 7th and Market. | per week que Ce on iw Al ITRE SSik -2—f#xperlenced. to wait . to aesist $5 esta b- tdard eR ae er apenas 5 Re eae | refer 5. Gran ¢100) coh iM ath -ESS——E xperienced- 6 days: 50 2) (OAL—See Classif cat heuse- | [= week. 4°4% Olive st es . “) Wood,""_ for WAITRESS—E xperi enced. ‘only; $id. GAS STEAM RADTA Practically new ; __ McKini ley Station. H zh and TA cas ic private party ‘ox T- 260. Post-Dis. W AITRESS—White Biel. beard and GAS RADIATORS—Twe. good condition Barnes Hospital, 690 S. hing’s highwa price reasonable Standard Lining P.. in apartment two adult no laundry WASH Qi ae. need _45 rw Easton ar hichest Wages fn: - present maid in| rer’s dr » ; 4 t- Sr eat seed to he married. wom 2+ nn ms , 2310. Ree. G OV ERNMENT FU RN ACES FE, 4944 Lindell b! (ey | 1 kitchen, aay “9 we ae as ~ al a eet, | Pipe er gyn just 250 must close ey eee a | }out within 50 dave. J. A. STERNS ~ Poe gy WOMAN—Si rong. for general kit Chestnut Both ae ‘e8) i © A ' caTmond : 1. m no — . in ITI°$ ‘ -) | & Hotel. 6142 ¥ haa HEATER—8-section D Wolff _ “Sons. WOMAN—White niidie-aged. for ==19 S. 4th st (c6) cook for fami | house ork ; goo bome and wages; .. nn Shae hee fae wane tos a old chi! 4 home nights 5108 _ Vernon oon «’ Pai it ae? or your “we lathar —. : ic ain a ranklin. (¢8) matham a | WOMAN—W ho can manage small business | — tmetens = and meet people; must have es ences as monet zalva- to honesty and reliability. Box T-324 4 gy sinitieniions ie Post- Dis. re? Sons, 2216 : senna sewer MANS Caio red, settled: refer- | WOMEN—For tail lor shop p. LP. 217 — ences: stay on place; good cleaner ard N. 13th st. PE anti pars cook Cabany 6270. 4 BE +e ic) INCRE sSE income “$200 + aie must ti, piped a} Ts" —_——— — roon hol raework | BUR-| "os: Anart ment lefr SEKERPE r— White , 1 After « Pp. m. call 77 sT . ‘ net fa av ni) A general "ll, as go . ‘Cc } for : 6408 j os €'v9 alag ly a “ifr aye nt | Ea SE WOMAN—For On Alice av - general house work hitter Wolff Wiis “ Pieper, aia fez) N—Remington automatic, and case. 546 LADIES—Intelligent and good having selling experience pre RALER—Sacrifice Furniture Co WASTE PAPER echer-Mitche!! coy gga pee enced. ry Co., 42 . 6th st Aron bere Apply _ A Famous-Ba Wall Paper Dept.. 51 } . ic 3) : You Nc LADIE s— Be: ween “the ages ‘of 16 vour ow i Christmas showing our samnriee geraved personal 4th at (c 3) KKEEPER =) lored $09 ox ass SOLIC &ITORS—Fios Studio. wav stroller ba DT 67 24M. SALESWOMEN WANTED ESLADY—Apply A. F. Hoffmann. Bread av 'SALESLADIES—T horough!y experienced icd) 381° icl) Apply superintendent's offiee, acca ng tt DIPF ERS—Experieaced: ages; tdeal working conditions. N. fried st. Jenis> preferred. me tee 22a i... |. S.C! 1721 Franklin. »,) 4 CASE one | per! . o.™ a ruPrupe ‘SN es ad }@ I 6th floor. Co. Be ne. ng Cates a’ Ca! MmirrGr . Apply fuis a ERK——Experienced checker Gitory office. Appiv ‘\Rulivan in shoe fac Wolff Shoe € SAT, ESTA DY —Experi enced art , osition. Jacob Mz CRUGGS- o.. ae 1 | 4 DY —Exnerienced: witt 3940 poeond i ¢ = 3 oe auditing department. Must be quick and ac : : Pe gee fvancement. Avpiv T. cts Co.. Sayman Ride. OK—First-class. 17 873504. - M. 21 17 i Southmoor. curate at figures. opportunity Sayman Prod- | Franklin End drv € Caba nv enced over 7 and for VANDERVOORT.- BARN ooo e¢ for West -EY food saiaryv Caly SA LESLADY—Experi (c) fe) r; also extra sales! for O10. Gein ered Benton 1116] ice3) wages week; one wh ounderstands electric ma- oo > im various depart= 23° ments for women) al who Wiis had sell- BOX | ing e€xperience in| ESSMAKER—Mues: be first-class. ing _or fitting to 7 PR. m : ERS—And fol ders: ker’s Leundry, 2510 W ashington. ISHERS—In Senda raking. a Appiy 4971 Easton ” experienced Ww iigon, Fuor- mo crt er. nad West 2) — : —~" wu M. Experienced general SA0 Ww aterman 4 ‘abans -—Young, white Phone a6 46 Wate rman®@ ls f} F. DIG DRY WOMA Tama ree | Mmercan ile lines. } 3) or Also inexperienced women who desire to learn selling, will be od ic) | SAIS NI RS —- fel) aw Cabany oor fast ISHERS—Eaperienca on basters On coats. “O05 N. iverstein 21.—To work in bake ry. a1 neral housew ork: ¥Ymond To pack Red Cross ~ cough wages. 120 § S. &th. " For genera! bouse« ork. avetie. : —To ass in cooking ‘and mif days. Cabany 1333. Tth. oats. 3a 2225 Cherokee rwe ‘adults. “3816 La-| house work : eugaged and sent to our Educa-, tional Department where, after} On dresses sh oe struction and practice selling | 704 Washington av. ie); they may be transferred to reg- fine “easton | ular departments, with attrac- be Al. J./ tive opportunities for increased | * earnings. Apply _ superinten- dent’s office, main floor balcony. hil’: good wages no SSoSWw ic) - 2\is0 | NU RS] 2—For one cn floor / ork referene. Ca bany fc) | Kingsbu Ty. Ist floor east ; ean. OP E RATO machines Garment Co.., | peguney ss OPERA TOR—First-ciass. Pan's: one who can hip peckets and seam W. Lesse Progressive Tailoring €o., 807 N. 6th et. Call for Mr. Fisher ic3) OPERATORS — hs—On busYy; good dresses very 5146 =e (c2) on make up: must ic) ae colored, fur pantry wo 3704 Li in tel >»! rk; good — Oung, for | bakery Must o ork 2833 Ca Cass av For cooking and house work , ary. Forest 2[517W: 5585 RLS— For light work in camdy ply Busy Bee Co. TOS St. Cha l—Or woman: cenera! one to stay on piace. gion. i 340 Zs —— Cha Moberlain houses ns Who Wart Good Steady Work faking Shirts. Famous-Barr CO. NEW FURNITURE {REDUCTIONS AND SLIGHTLY “XCHANGE YOUR 20 ja auo- fact ay, USED L OR WOMAN—Foer g¢ feral ; no Washing. to Cothing Co. . ~— Young. Libera! 24 fiwo 4300 N. Broadway do addressing aa | FACTORIES RNITURE FOR NEW of FU peciea! fall offerings: » ranges, (el; heaters and ranges ar . rat Positidns open on all parts. =n GIRLS TOLEARN | USINESS CHANCES) | Steady | ver 13, assist with children ad «school, in exchange for StL Webster 2 2008 .. good home r ore | Learners are given special in- )|/struction and are paid while ay. a daily, i5c Sun. Owt-of- town, age 3éce daily, -pound and fancy ; good pay. To Work in bakery sto: 7th housework racm and ef 1917 Madison » w—24 0.16 years of4. for for aral L. Perrigo Co “eth floor. 322-324 Tiaht = ork :$ per week fo start “ark avY¥ MY — ths “ae Mail lineckrod* RBOO and : ani ne ‘Lucas 68949 Manchesxter packers: Union @andy C ~~ an boa rd beht went surroundinges:. $1 25 per . BOO N. Second i . te pet up ee wg crags. , preferred stead “mpio~: Manuf aK turing ‘ hem theral Credit Co in packing - mE PRESSE R—FExrerier need om la« ies’ garment s: | BUSINESS wages work: good waces Ww ifram a Dve! ne Co. 2610 Park , terms to suit pee aa o- —\—p os i Oven Mfg mst. (c} no -PRESSERS & L EARNERS—Fx._ om S 6th st.. St. Charles, Mo. ae perienced pressers on soft col. sCTRICAL INDEC oun Gone | lar shirts; also girls and women | to learn. Steady workers only | need apply. ELY & WALKER SHIRT FACTORIES mii Hiekery, 16th & Loeust. ) floor. ‘ROOFREADER—Lady CHANC sell movable ovens. guaranteed Write for -{- jon ts ret Heman. loor south. od Ke eA: ui mak | help i: mQqunt necessary (0 start Soo | G ~{ uae ome to five each: $1 300 000 success in sieht Cam ¢ 4 ™. | Thursday. 5411 Beacon. Bellefontaine car moore Sth & FOR SALE—One 0°” the oi idest end : " Bridge- ige- Beac Sth equipped sceep-wel concerns in the Un ted nd One ran Bia t : ' States: doting aprroxi a ° Bagg 600 wort > - aon pe 0 i Reig RS” gg me ~ fa 9, of business annua! n ATING STUVES—Large line of used; aii U-& ! machinery: can Siz-s at reasonathe prices; . P z weter gas well Freedman Furniture Co., 3) ing a aneci alty: terms Ad.- Aiih. Py EE a ti @ - . . + . Goc > TT alte bring ex- i immediate large profite: | to mace our prad- | references ~e 4 vw @@ alic orv -. Poet - [> spate n a sical na cn nufac*urer pleasant m™aesit! Mm apartment. : adults and TOOo™m aftel erivete ¢t te experience’ er! S662 Waterman at ny 3869 7 ~~ iy aclvantace~“ n. Very liders é ee indiviiual amity ' ee. Come in ent talk tt : oe: mo oetdicatiorn — EXPERIENCE DEPART ORA; MUST BE RAPID IN SEALING > Me LING AMPING AND VELOPFs. CG. CONDITIONS ii GAS BURNER CO. MARKET. #RLS—For packin g icandy; ‘must eri7 years of age: On ER’s -Southwestern Bell Gy work, 2 -SWiTZ ; a : Vii : ome 4-* TPEAL W OLIVER JACKET. 714 ie3 wahte« s even ngs STENOG RAPHER —TO. TAKE LIGHT DICTATION AT FIRST. ALSO NECESSARY TO HAVE | ‘EXPERIENCE ON DICTA- PHONE OR WILLING TO LEARN DICTAPHONE. WILE LEAD TO SECRETARIAL WORK LATER TO CAPABLE — oe GIRL. CHANGE OF A LIFE-\ icc. TIME. BOX D274, P-D. (¢1) . tia TELEPHONE) “Dispatch . OPERATORS! Permanent positions and in- ‘eresting work in congenial sur- roundines Good salaries with frequent in- — +, age is ghtliy worn Deneat ‘c? good COAL, COKE 2 AND WOOD $5.75. ‘4-ton coai call EXCHANGE . 7 i a > Se ee ce ee BOUSE Wtd.—Restaurant to ex- or good rooming house. 4071 W GOLD AND SILVER CASH paid silver. platinum. b: eth Miller. 132° for gold As "\ OTs _bort =“ _JEWELRY—WATCHES _ ©3500 ‘per c 1322 = .“* oug: t uD to amount. Milier. DIAMONDS b any size, Bo Wid—We pay the highes:_ Smith & doors nortD of Olive Price for your diamonds. S 513 N. Grand. 5 POULTRY AND BIRDS months o0! uaranteed to 1313 “Market fel) RADIO For S- RA DIO OUTFIT——For Sli: une ll ready to use -- Cae - 7: 67 50 fo ft ee demonstration _Inty vre Radi 0 Corn Radio Repairing _ tal Kk _nofdealers. set up Phone _funct or write Donald O'Neil. o> +! ceisler Cabanyr 4353W. Sets Pw. red ane | rec eamtructed. (cS —— — SA FES ren rE S—New and used: rena * repai r do ne 423 XX ” h th Herrtne- HaJll- fireprogf safe: also manganese | Safes re- We sel! bank uy ing Phone le o.. ick, 26.36 f haries _st Ho we Noe _ Loui is _Mo _—— i SEWING MACHINES M peli xi ase an SEWING pew ww —_ 2503 . . ike 7. wer — sheiving a be wv - ara “Te aTa . : IxTt RES and fountains ‘show cases. Washingtaon Fixture Co.. 7il desks. ¢ic AT- Ti is DES SK—One mahogany. 3 mahogany swive| desk chair and - cost Umer able DASA A Fasioy Cabany OF FIC = PARTITIONS — Wi ith Hoisc Ra . LA plain : also Paciings: several a Furniture Co. 423 N. “ASES—3. an he rre ( Ramon horsenagwer motor. waved > fsratid Lt. “FI XTT RE—24. she’ f. 192% Clarendon BA ;AINS im all ki nds oft | fixtures. store and (fice Fixture Co 700 SHirw ‘ ic Cell Giobe cheap. ~~ DISPL AY FRE EZE R ¢ OUNTER. Worderfal bargain in an &-foot d'ep av (ree@er Gownter: orice new $450. ured far oniy I mort hse Tots counter can be had wondert yu! . t “ane sa ("rs ee a? 6 nee. Boats AND LA rc) ’ 265. OS. fc fel) | ‘BUICK—Roadster ' fol) | : HOUSEHOLD GONDS FOR SALE) TY PEWRITERS AND ADD:NG MACHINES makes: Co... repairs MOST ae lines. al: 117 Union Tyvoewrtiter N’T SELL YOUR CAR FOR A FOOLISH PRICE! Offer it in these columns and get the right price. “B2 N. (c36 en Rebuilt Co.. #11 N. BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES For Sale GIRL'’S RUGRY BICYCLE—‘eaving town. __ Forest 7686. (cl) HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale . WAGON—Caill 2627 Elliot. horses with tria! Broadwar. COAL (3) FOR god Lowenstein, 1221-25 N. HORSE—W agon and harness; Ger. 1422 Blair. HORSES. AND MULE S—Z; good eendition: used on grading work: $109 to $50. Con- tracting Co. 717. . ¥ _ vaneevent er. _—ife%) MULE—One: and 1 horse: light work. Hydra Kine’s highway and cS) cRee. (e2) furniture. | MACHINERY | i i | ; | feathers: pay 30c to! Montana Feather Ca.. | | | window | ALL AUTOS We a.—_Any = ' ' gent. lemen s | PEDDLER’S OUTFIT—Good. 5001 Enriahe. MACHINERY Wanted , AAI MACHINERY HOUMTSE will bev or sel! all kinds of eg 6" brecht Machine Co.. 721 N Jd st. St Louis, (cS) | _ For Sale for sale and bought. John 307 3S. lst... St. Louis Ramming Mach. Co. fclS) | MOTOR SES HRATORIssaing instrument. meter tester, meter. electrical books. 2117 Penrose. AUTOMOBILES see agaeie. 3%c ae dei Disviay 35¢ dai/y bSe *o Ie: 7 times dati 2c times dai'y $c Sun fe Wanted hee et seS) | pa v kind: 3441 J: 1 Juniata. Sid 340%. “TOS w a er =~ cars: cash. 1650 S$. Jefferson av__ Grane. 7106 _(c8) /-AUTOS BOTGHT slag > *ASH—— 300 neo neede2: y cages vod 4 4, “340Ae4 Olive. montft c cash prices. at mort- Bo- 8 _AUTC MOBILE Wd. —wilh accept a: an auto- mobile in trade as part ———— on my 4-room _bungalow. Box T-279, Post- Dis. (i> Ar TOM’ IRILES Wd —Fords and Chevro- let coupes. sedans and tourtng: nd sedan bodies. ready cash Sidney 69° ORR. 30 Gravois } | FORDS Ww td. —§5 coupes: tourings and readsters: $50 to : cash. 1205 Locust st. | MONEY loaned om automobiles: rars bought. sold Auto _Ont ve ef late mode! Auction Co... 1710 Autos Wanted Badly gvaraniee see cheap. Schnei- Suitable for ang} ic Press Brick Co.. Schoel ikorn- Al- |

ne + ORD ia { RD—Sr peedater- | FORD — i | FOR DID— Late : Frank. | in fel} Ket*erer running res (e2 “J971- ~~ has been comp! — 1 and repainted. $375: terms. Ford dealers, 2315 cust st. evenings no signs of Louis . > FORD | r ‘ov PES—19%3 us a! ot ngs and sedans. MS oe "4127- 29 Olive running condition 7 ec 2 - Ga % “~o uth >ice Buick Aut fayet te at See Williams for — for Roadsters fick 6 K-44, most beautiful maroon fin- “new Khaki top, bempers, $425- coupe. $5.95; 1923 special 6 sport roadster. ran 4° plendid bargains. WHII.L . 4127-29 Olive. Open o Co... Stude- 3 . o- miles: a | IAMS Mo- Sunday and ever oss go0cd = §6condition -eReap 3142 Brantner. 210 C) av. . ‘Roadster. evervthi ing firest- class and ruDber. ST23i): terme. Mendenhall. Ford dealers. 2315 Locust st (hen _eveninges (el) | FC RD RO: ADs STERS—S$40 to . $250: cash or Open Sonday and evenings. IN NDELET MOT* Rm CoO. 3887 4 me Ww al es ana s« Hall Tire Co. Latest 1922, popular S-passenger@ used Be. carefully; ran S000 miles; splendid oppor- tunity for a clean honest value; 3 1oz2- a | TIRE PRICES | SLA . . Factory es cords Studebaker light 6s: Gardner, 9 2 " | Ferds: priced to sell. WILLIAMS 3 and 34x4. $7.95: 32 33 : aa . $8.95: 35x5, and 36x4 35 $1: sfj | Cu. 4127-29 Olive Open Sunday and re tires. $2.50 Be. MISSOLRL 2901 : CHEV ROLET—I1970 touring: 4 cord tires, wheel lock: step light and parking lickt, Paint. tw, and unhoistery —g in « con- dition en: cash or term FLINT MOTOR CAR CO. 4720 Delmar bi. 4—192° teuring; eellent _™mec hanica! condition; good paint and tire $175 and rr: casa terw’s. | FLINT MOTOR CAR CO. 4720 Delmar bl. (c2) CHEV ROLET—Late 1923 touring: wheel } | | MUSICA solid agate, 2t« lige daiiy. Lispiay. f2ie daily. 4i8¢ torn, agate, 36c_ daily, Se dis piey, 46c daily. 26c Sux. -~ ime: e— 3é t.mes. das! y $c. 3 tevnce., Ices 7 times, av pmer. . day oe f-2y all im ex- ' ' CHEVROLET or “—ancs and Organs For g APOLLO S&-note plaver-piane:s u changed: metal spring motor: e $10 y+olls and bench: per month. Avolian | ee ee te een ru = mein 7 tire ans perkine light: $170 dow notee at S79 S58 each | FLINT MOTOR CAR CO. 47 =e Deer bt. . CHEVROLET—19"". touring: like new: tele-! demonst! ration: lew price and! MeCarthyv-Pvrr- sTane 4 surprise vou. 6329 Delmar. Caabnv 63: $7 io) t $100 BUYS “RAlLDWIN PIAND co. 11 fe re 4 touring, Haynes 6 touring. Saxon 6 | : tonring. subject to demonstration, we know Sucker ise ‘moving. must a | price sounds ridiculous b., »- want quick | cash at_once. Call 35. sale tr. make — terms own, Lalance '$5 weekly. pen Sunday and evenings. JOUR Pavenine, ve ful paar op, a 99° ‘ . ' j wi ILSON MOTOR CAR CO., 2921 or | yon run no risk; terms to ~) | EE’S. 17th and Locust. , : ‘ {e®) phone for | } ! ELECTRIC PIANO—Call N. 18th st. BRAND-NEW 1923, unloaded fresh ., res Sept. 28th: 90-day guaran- tee: owing to body changes coming through ‘in later model we are offering these brand- inew jobs at wonderfully attractive prices. 'Den't ferget this is the latest 6-cylinder Deort motor, positively to be used in all ‘models for 192%; no vibration; 24 miles iper gallon; Detter than 60 miles per hour; |perfected oil pressure to all motor parts; 'seing is believing. Don't hesitate; investi- gate: terms and trade. Open Sunday and TIANO—$185 fer Smith & upright. only slightly used: tein: fully guaranteed : and Locust. 4 j PIANCO—tUprigh{: bookcase, @ niture, iron ds. refrigerater articies: no dealers. 5063 Wi lst floer east. PLAY ER- PIANO Adams: u ae is” with bench and 10 ral THE RAL DWIN PIANO CO.. 11110 PLA YER- PIANO Guarantees used 1 mahogany case and in e $400.- with rolls and bench: . 2971 Locust. | ech venient terms. F. BEYER & aneee (eg) | 22d Locust. @ Bi | SMALL grand produced by the manufacturers of high-crade simail gem less than 5 ft.: hes all ppt ot the larger hated: tone: brand-new; the Aeolian in rich. dull ech: Cari :. = aa . Ms + * ee we * A LE Re Ey ee Ae A AE a rest L3ON MOTOR CAR CO., ellent condition: ay. Cabany (e3) days. (el> Man- (2) | °x| WE RENT Upright Pianos a month end up. wu RLITZER, 1006 Olive st. Pe gerne exce always my soe t * a ao "31. 50 '. B0iteon. FORD—tTouring. brand-new: used few sell: $295 1905 -Locust. rt = tata cheap. ehes‘*eé car: 4452 zood condition: starter: S185. 4514 8S. Compton av , FQRD—Touring. 'fke new: txtras; motor! perfect: only $76: terms. 1905 Locust. : iclL) Ri—Touri ge a exceptional good condition: a _buv: smell dewn v%v- ment. Mec oh -Pard we Motor Co.. 63720) Delmar ‘shanvr ee (c2) tourines. ike 7ew with sta: *rs. g -aranteed, 350. $75. 3&9, $775; terms; no interest. 1905 ‘Locust (el) FORD —Tourine ears, $50 to $250: cash or terms; open Sunday and evenings. CA- RONDELET MOTOR CO... 3867 S. Grand.:. (c6) . tras Talking Machines For $ | PHONOGRAPHS—Rareains in a used phonographs of ere these machines are guaranteed: to $300: will sel! Bec less than rarge from $15 u MAY-STERN MUSIC DEPAE i2th and © Touring Cars For Sale &ORD—Tourina 1972 and has bee, repain Mendenhall. For! deaicrs. QGpen evenings. FORD —Touring. 19272: ts In and has beer repai inted: Mendenhall. Ford deaters. Oven erenings. For Doriges. Chevrrolets, mobites, Studebekers. Marmans, ett.: “Ou pes roadsters and sedans: al! late mod- - $725 down and up: trade, anvthineg. : “Taniata dney 3402. ic RB JEW oa ta all DPEMONSTRA TOR front and rear burmpers: moto- can be bomght at bie sac- Grand. Grand 810 ea | fel) | ts in Al ‘eondition. [ROOMS and tq. ' é 23135 Locust st. ' ‘ ; el) Al whan 245: 23 x¥S Suicks, Ibs late mode! Vin mpaoeee 6 ie has extras: very cheap. S5T5:;|/ BROADWAY. 1847 Sundlac lnm $7 per week F MOTOR CO. INC ier toms ae 3041-42 Locust_ _ felyi* OUTS, MOON 48 SPORT | emplovrerdt. Touring: 5-passenger: most excellent con- ' Aitien: positively best care: only used offe disc wheels. bumper. extra tire. condition 47 X—Room am board sentiemen ° ors Northwest _ GARFIELD. 5060—Third-fleer ard (cr 2 or 3 adults: seam & 79 Pm eee. rn Ey 4067 [A Nicely turtished = windshield wings? motometer. every- thinc most complete: cest over $2.00: will at low figure for quick turnover: terms. Sunday and evenings ZON MOTOR CAR Ct)... vi acyr a South 29°71 Locust. . for couple or 3 young _Ssouth a exposure HARTFORD. 3417 Laetntting ae — - have young men or yvoune _ ard in ps private family. wside VR EGON. 7 $850 Olds, $395 Touring; had best of care; a light, itceable car, looks new, runs good; of pleasing~fhundreds with real used car values makes leaders for more business; low price makes quick turnevers; suit. — Sunday and evenings. “AR CO. 2971 Locust (cs) ‘uring rood pe’ int. good condition: S90 down. balance $5 ner week: price _$125. Biederman, 3800 S. 7th : West ' with lot of | Bone in private fam a = 3327 | CATES. 5554—Lares front room fel) __*mplored:/excellent meals a Al con-| CATES. 58S07—Reom and beard (cl) | __Teferences exchanged. CATES. 5616—First-floor large able for two gentiemen or ¢ reference. Cabany 1900. ' ; i ' pearenens. a : sery- rt oa ’ ; ' years i u954—Eicom and f ; all conveniences. | SHEXANDOAB. 4220\4—2Z room and board in private te time: Inquire at a short sell. only must been run extras: owner Locust est new tires; dit 5123 Detmar bil. terms LOM ; | STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX 1922- ‘21 latest: original namel; shows ext e! care: priced io sell. WILLLAMS | yon Co., 4127-29 Olive. Open. Sunday amd evenings _ (ele McPHERSON, oe a and board: good meals 4 $1 350 VELIE, $695 ‘MePHERSON. 4474—Room an ‘ost look this ‘ts looking, | baths, home cooking; all ing. perfect performing car over!) Forest aoe. | we have been satis@ying for ‘clean ‘end ‘attractive: near bath: a with high-grade used cars at low- reais: reasonable. _Cabany ie Terms to suit. Open Sanday ROOM ANU BOARD — Nestiy rooms. with or witheut beard: aa cy ) 7 Locust ‘ j jer, crs. Fe * Seats. . 708s. (cS) ; i BRR 5 h boar With rd. CLEMENS. 5573— without t board; virus heat: LINDELL } RL. 3840—F water: good board for 2 or _ 40UTiN”® . years est prices. and evenings WILSON MOTOR CAR 2921 RixoM ANT a ‘AitD-—l oveiy foxy gentlemen. Forest ¢ a ae es Trucks | For Sale trucks, small down per week Riefling’s, 2315 Olive. (cs) FORD—1971. half-tom tpuck: with delivery - bedy: shock absorbers and demountahies ROOR —Laree: also hall Rares mb Se 2 Werner, 13364 Beit (46x) End moder ye coo gore . rnsereeny bos En ¥ ern - encen. | FORD—Light truck starter and demounta- 22 a 3M. — ! curtain body. $75 Piefting’s. — a Oli ¢ ba Bs shaded (f- FORD—Truck, om stake ¢asy payments Riefling’s ANT BPBOARD—wHMar be a har. tsome’ ¥ ‘furnened ico 4549 Perehi.e. by adults ———, + BOOM bar ment, the FORD—cCoal — down. :¥ VERNON S742—Large front day bed fer men or couple _tra_ good beard Puent wt vtyts NATERMAN. 5°7°58A—Foer @ em t! jored ; niversity and PIXE BL 4 $2 apartment: Me other rowme>rs: _Breferred ! Lindell 50483. ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS—fack er front; ali . For-st e776) ROOM—Purnished. im st bod 3 bercains “315 Olive ___ fed} 2» body ; 19°°- “has ¢ e S&S 12th sat. _opposite city h hall. fe’ WASHINGTON, 3107 cheap. meariy Teme: very. bethe- $356 up Sedan. sport fe} new 3131 Adarns. ee nn ee te ' ; TRICK RODIES—For 1 ton. = } wete 1 chassis. $75 up Rirfline’s. GLASGOW. 317A —Nicely arnish itehenette: TAX! BODyY— 7-passenger. $46. suth ,Coupes, Runabouts, Tour. Bodies. FirTeeNTe COMPTON, 1925 S.—Large room and ber | 19} bate family eee. + TxnELL PL “two of three: A v miahed. : sa ary RIGHT, wns gai moenth Cabany ag st = TOs Biol Front —— gus hot water, ' sags. Nice, wet NGTON. 53 U or in small family; ;on all conveniences, aS, EIGHWa>- M5 §- a beciroom. - ~ family: “ponvente DE 4411—-Twe nice : eeping. . ne TLEDE. ii - a Briaht. 7. “poor AC LEDE 2845 ror for centieman wanting mood, iit einen Foo oom con veniences.____. a Hs | con AP ate femal. rr 4 ‘ELL BL.. L.. 3902 nm. heat ere o— Well out BL. 394 canal bot a furnished home; -eontinuets hot water, Meili 1413] mphioved TERSON, 195° e Pe oe ERSON., ge ost m7 keeping rooms; yy conveniences; et ee aiso me YE. 4001—Two large ¢ izht bousekeeping: E RL. 4849—Private board Bl. enen ; : Gz. 5037TA—For 1 or 2 g setenere 2M $3 — a iMS— Desiral AL End cs | Aas ping. private bath. a Ty {3 es oe a9 > 4 On pu— Lovely = me ASHINGTON EL, 481 room ; ane two gentlemen; Fashixcton BL... — runtinge water. _commoedate 4 aSHis +TON yf PATERMAN. ee oe comigrta bie

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—— AT BES estate oad ies BP cuca oon ear aoe i. Le Py A ey, ae gO TEE? TERS Ef OMT as ee ee a ae oe ee ae ee t a ‘ Sa ae “ Ft. +3 t “ ¥ © aoe . . } rg ex os ae fe ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH : ATC Globe-D —— CC Fiction and SS as rm te | oe ee ae, + g == Be een eee oan & ee tee 2 ay. OCTOBER 1 Post-Dispatch Radio No | ——————————____ .ere ae | se SSEiE esas Ss aepeeeene : ae Fa 4a MONDAY Broadeasting Station PSE See | oes Se a | d = a Servlesntbe Basis of Sy oe | tts k S D cess, quality food prodg Deere eI at the lowest | ‘eg G56 Meters prices reduce the eost4 4 ‘THE FUTURI D ay ie) t broadcasting at 8:4. better living—that’s Ser 4 ————— aaa & ‘ ! se tid tau tations @ * 251 LOUuts:*:: 23 ice on from our : point. 3 Desc o Marhéts= These » prices effective only in St. Louis pees caneul the mic dd! . West. Pric eg supp! lied : : £5 b'/ : by Market News Se vic e U. &. ay eee, : Dem. of Agriculture, and prin: “ OE IASK ee ae our j cipa! Exchanges x pera ee Se ' For C 50-Lb. 4], KFIFER Preserving Basket Per’ Lb... No. 3 ibs. Idaho ye Rural for “Hort m an” "Offenbach | serve a salad. Use your only 625 Coupons Cod Ci anbe! ries,” Lb. favorite mayonnaise as Bluejay wero” end United usual but add a tea- @ This is only a sample of the wonderful buying | RAP FRUIT ’ 4 and 1g $izé 2 or Sc 5 + diZ8 erchieene an ergea oa, See the Red and Gold Box "Victor Herbert spoonful of - | power of United Profit-Sharing Coupons, which The simplest way to end acorn sic br acdcast direct from Giand SS PS P in in- entre eater are always Favoi F Quartet e | | NANCY $—Trio ‘from “Faust"— | : are now more valuable than ever before. Bate Ss W E £ T a4 O r A a O E Ss 3 | on | \ gg is Blue-jay. Stops the pa ea Gounod FOR E—Musical setting for the fea- LEAS PERRINS You can get many beautiful and useful articles | iiaes tees Scare’ ii | in exchange for these. U.P.S. Coupons which come Co P ound de ‘ose a @Concord Prelude in C Minor— SAUCE ‘ ; | Basket ©: tly. Then the corn loose! nS ~ and nn ws Mate it: ome Pre eT Ask for theres: 2a Sith. (|| roe A ~ te 6 Danish Pride Evaporated Milk United Cigar Stores = TMeZZO Arensk) ee ae | Danish Pride Condensed Milk Pride Washing Powder . More than a illion Bars | ge pple ies taneee , Wrigley’s Chewing Gum Rainbow Candy Wafers CRABAPPLES Le | QU j NCES °° Lb. t f ™ liquid and in thin plasters. The es Ray Anywherr Tannhauser Selections— : > a9 : ; ; used in Saint ot ed Ste eines. Rich’s Best Rolled Oats Maxine Elliott Toilet a . Cooking or nne ..,...Widor ackae Sunbrite Cleanser I-Spy Buckwheat Flour | a eating. tii tihittittihe (a) oe we on Oe ee eheew te °-. 7, S 7” . SP ae ae . ~eTIC on the matte: {oa . | BEST DOMESTIC COAL. Met , : BS f ' The Governor, other things being } P| iz “4 | a cason Why 00°, Lu 1 /O mp equal, Would not call Lne Lewis F - - j ' u ree inis Lire except sti re! ri - “2 e ; in emergency, because it is mi- | | > ) 3 ee ; nated hy ey ' ats wh. lat 7 ; reer sama be 8 TL follicle or root and whieh | — SENT ON APPROVAL Highway Commission has said ‘that : rCT Rt ' 64 the color of your hafr. Al & E if roads now in existence are rop- 5 tee ee. . - chemicals. Iron, Sulphur and Ms , : > escarver 0a 0., friv maintained next year niv Abdou? Ad aR (ee ae 3. . ee See , ‘ body first falls to furnish. ~— 7 c 7 - ‘ , ‘* ¢ s ae a ee oe Phillips,” the orig-{tations of the genuine “Phillips.” Agi American chemist ss inal Milk of Magnesia pre¢ -scribed by the lost chemicals could/be 3aam si? ,iie i.e & red \ Te! 1 ‘ : views . : S VE ogéether with other ft : on e twenty-second of September. Mrs tat | pr is vi : - a weg W. R. Johnson of Le nant On the insurance situation, as re- ; 614 oO ST proportions an ousa nds 2 4 ‘ r i banon. KY . said = WO: ae te * ye ee ae : Ge 14 OLIVE . tests have been made which 9 ave used ack Frost Baki: ig Pow ieger — ee _— a ; . it does restore thé crags Ger since 1904. It has given perfect ab " es Oe a, eee ; - X-Ray, Extraction, on Plates and | Bridgew3ii | we ) feeding ene — ae = Satisfaction and is. in my opinion these chemicals. (tryeenge: «gpa age lla gae be Sy Ail PATIENTS RECEIVE PROMPT SERVICE ; NOURISHINE. He aiso :7 ter evidence of unchangife quali e ore ou vee le ur NS — Dalls—senday: 8-19 unfailingly removed sana gud dependability in such a virai fac CULLETS INTENDED FOR BUS hace me oe ) | vented the hair trom fallin tor in good baking as bakine ot and department stores sell r= Ball pound 16-02. fan of Jack Frost ORIVER KILL INNOCENT MAN There are always certain rooms and corners in your house that need F eek oe os @ | ities midldaaa®* tiareae be ene ———— vinced that » = ; = - wn? fa" Man Under Arrest at Pittsburg Said a little added warmth. Don't start the furnace under such con- . a , 3 to Have Coufeased and Attrib- ditions; it costs too much money. Get a — = IDEAL SERVICE ) nied “ t to Jealousy. C Tr At .° a ds | A 2a) : ~ ; “ss ok waking ——e” . | 19 was the inno ont im of WESTINGHOUSE | : me a 2 IN BAMP OR DRY WASH ADEAL LAUNDRY 32 2s SP Electric Radiator | Each Od Cents | Shoe Polis! ide 147 Laclede 241 rane Allen was a st instantly killed pepeel air ate ™ It will save lots of trouble and lots of coal. and =— | eee . ou make chilly places soma SME OTe Locrrea, wesw contrat.’ Petter o warm and cdmfortable. For your favorite spot, or for the bath it is Three for Twenty Cents . iin eed Ge. ten ‘ie oh imvaiuable; and it eeps the chill and dam ness away f 1a 0) but said that he intended to i kiddies when they can no longer romp outside i in the fauaene aan =aees pads are meee oe 674x8 inches and con- ews Bide ee . " Come in and le! how + tain approximately 200 sheets each. They are i Fellows Bide. | n nd tet us show you the many uses for an Electric Radiator. : just the thing for office use and cheap enough WIFE OF SLAIN FARMER HELD for you to supply every employe with a Pad and instructions to use scratch paper and save Dwided Payments on Your Light Bills Will Re Questioned Further Ahows h iiting in Texas expensive stationery. , ira Me FE Ni T | 0 dy kk fullan a farme: ; inextand, was : Office Workers and School Children SCHO ~ Li é Se te a ae will find these handy pads a gveat help wev es ull Dress or Tuxedo Suit hada a beeen! aided eee | Te in their work. Get a liberal supply and a from ithout bond for further questian : s take part of it home. a ~~ > ROTHGIESSER BROS ms | Sw Cas. tehetens 20s Comern — a Main 3220 12TH & LOCUST STS. Central 3530 ani eee safe Flobbhed of 2112 Call at the Business Office of the es ‘ -— i< TY : . g ‘ , +» A ‘ e # ; . er drtmk ‘tarnmd operat {ati?% x . ; — “S22 nd eelilers Decome ac- avenue Hast St la nls, by Z. N Ziz. “4. live Streets a through the Post-Dispatch kus, and after knocking the combi é Columns. cee , Bation off the same, obtained $113. é x | :

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| MONDAY. TOBER 15,’ 1999 Popular Comics News Photographs MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1923. ee oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ¥ GA Midd deeccceceaccccnccc : Miki Lddddddddddiaiitiarzanzz2aaaddaadddddilddiddddidddddlddeeeeaaccccc MLMJhddiddddddddddlddaddadddiaddddddddddddddiical MiddéddéddddiddddddLecOcece EE ei ldddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddsdddidddddddddddddddidddiédda McCORMICK NO LONGER WAITS AT THE CHURCH — — _ _ Ee cine = _ - a —— “ — sere ne te — A letenee ~ _iuetee: =e ; = A — - ie, ..— ——— = 7 - On ee - ee ae SG g 9 ss BF 286Women’s Features Prices Effective } i esday Mornin the Basis of Sue. lity food products lowest possible duce the cost sf ring—that’s Sery: cd from our view. MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1923. —_—d ed THE FUTURE KING WALxs ALONE ee + o-~ — ~~~ = —— “mee ; = A ne A a Bees ~ Seria. , se * * Wee, eo Ve a ed je Paine: Se RS Bar: & a ‘ “ty ne. ~ POO Ge VLE TA elt OLR, ie Leet i Dt / , Pata td at MO eee SHOAL iLL ALL ay Gadd sisididsdsissisdhitLLin - fe Lihhi hhh hbdddiddild {her ma¥riage with him a dozen or more times, once even after he and h#s groomsmen were waiting for her at the church, to make up her mind, Allister McCormick, also of Chicago, has just been married in Paris to Joan Stevens, daughter of Mrs. Charles Melton Astley of Paris. | (1) Mr. and Mrs. McCormick on a shopping tour, in Paris. (2)'A close-up of Mrs. McCor- mick. —Copyrighted Photograph by /Moffett. | | | . | After waiting two years for Mary Landon Baker, Chicago heiress, who postponed | | | Ahi SIO AAT BS SOE ACR I HN Bowes in + 4/ WWHskhhLLLLLL..LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLELULTTTTT i Lddddddddddidide Leg Ldddddddiii ddiiiisdhsiisisssssdssssdsida °-2 ~. YOUTHFUL COUNTESS ‘ JERITZA, THIN AS A »)] SIGRAY SAILS FORHOME SYLPH, COMES BACK TO Hecanscaniitboens 12.20 iuid ten mash SING FOR AMERICANS on ante - esa SRR Se Md hdd siddddshhddsidddtidddsstssdddddddiliditil | = - = a “It was very jolly,” said the Prince of Wales after a stroll in Montreal, wher RS I SE CE ES BOISE BRE I SO RR 0 EID Co, si . . , where he went wherever he pleased and looked TO REPRESENT U.S. AT MONETARY ee ee ee into the show windows to his heart’s content without being i BB i oh EE Dac ot a | recognized by anyone. —Underwood & Underwood. CONFERENCE IN GEN EVA, SWITZERLAND % ee i: es : Ae ae bee 4 5 +7 : WZ EE ta5araxrz$znnnnnn si er 3 sagt : M2 BGR PUREE a a a Pe xP hogy ee a ee ¥ % | , % UR a ae ey TES MPS oid eg Cee canes es FAMOUS BRITISH DRAMA- A | ; N £ es tee te ty ee | : . N ‘ a : ae Se rite pm x is Sea ‘ : f ) TIST AND POET SUED FOR : \ eo’ Se | \ ~ ee , pg IP : Re mr z S RE ie ee Gee cgrane Rg sa: ; A DIVORCE \ —] Oe ; : | oe nr : S se : ; Bi de rea x asi "ee Bey aK : \ ee kgs lea: s f it Me © - N Cam Case, Sei ; ‘- is aa. N ay he Ste ; hs ee : i % , ; N » 1 ee ag . / | N . ” none is ? \ — Ney, Beara ; ee N , ee ; as 7 | ae N ie : ge ey VER TISEMENT) N ey 2 eee 3 : | i = =— +. SSIES a IN tet ee 7 p » N 7 my ims Gray \ ; ee. ETO ee NEP RS SEI ag SI SARIN yn SERS ER ES OS ~ N iy a 3 e three chemical elements. x N N ag % cerlain prgportions, are fur N N N ; ‘ a the body through the hair N a N S ; * root and which determine« N e S N tf > a : : s/f N i. = § - . «@SRMIRIRIS SS = = = = = - GRRRRRRRRRRRRRRE socio N \ . Pets : Z your hair All these three N b. ; S N ie j , Iron, Sulphur and Magnesia. N N \ . Me. ‘ e ryone’s hair, whatever color N Ss ‘ N S as ga If brunette, Iron predomi- ee ; N N eo Ee ; N 3 N N , ee . pond, Magnesia. and if brown, N : : S N | = ae Biack-haired people’ usually N ; hr Sane S : ee iL efore blonde or brown-haired N © 5 | N nay $i . * N ; S \ IT COULDN’T BEAT THE TRAIN OVER THE CROSSIN \ §’ SHENANDOAH (THE ZR-1) § eee — a = = = —— N N N : \ ‘ ; ; : > ee i € N N S === == 3 Sas 3 N N . NS : N= k \ = - . & \ T S N WN A N , : ' ‘ete pay ape Kathleen eg, mage —— N Se. NNN N Famous prima donna, in private life : ~ Ss \ ee ay ~ ws S N N S hme nd = » x . ~ ~ . * : : right; Here is what was left of an N ‘ ‘ \ built. He is a graduate of the Naval omobile after the train struck it near Reno, N | N N . Academy at Annapolis, and on his: flight oap Better Nev., killing eight of its nine occupants and ; 4 } to St. Louis dropped a bouquet for? a serionele inin,i N N . mother at Boonville, Ind., which fell withe @ Your Skin-—— ee ee \ . &f in a few hundred feet of hi B ir our in: Underwood & Underwood Photograph. S . SN N i a se undr ect ° s Se ul tl Cc ura th ty I ernnsrrnrrissiriisiiiisisissititlitit VHT a ITI dddbdddtdbadddhddddisdhddddiled tA dhdddddhdddddhhidddddidbdddddddddddddddddd Midhbbdbibhdhddsibisddd WT Ldkddddddddddddddddddbddddddddddidade Lhddddddddiishs SSS kbd — , . SULLTILILELTLT LETTE P “

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Sele sent be hak tk A tel od ere tae we i cot di ole eon tc ap aioeas os ar > tae a lcd ia’ ~ ; é 4 " SM ag on sae we ther 4 A 7" le ? tay. or DA NRO he Ping i rls PRI + 1A, “ ee @ * 2 se A S A : - PLE OE APARNA A A Ge ee eek mga te ’ * ae ee a a _ Fiction’. Fashions~. Timely Discussions : i * . IE gO nih SD ef. ie ee . ee A King George, now that he is used to it, bas become obviously proud of her stately beauty and of the new, be- coming way in whieh she does her silvery gold hair. Every one who has been present- ed at court is technically “in so- ciety.” firmed, and put her hair up, and done her year at a‘finishing school on the Continent, an aristocratic girl, or the daughter of a man of | mu¢ans, is launched on the world by | being presented to Their Majesties | will appear next Monday. bs her mother, or some friend or) relative, to make her first bow at court. It is whispered that many ladies of high rank but diminished means make a good deal of money by standing sponsor for girls whose families have risen too qpickly to | make friends among people able to rresent thim in this wary. Introductions Not Difficult. An ordinary introduction, too, is not very hard to cet, but it makes all the difference between a cirl stanting friendless and alone in a ecrher, where every one else seems enjoying themselves, to have an in- troducer who really is to smooth the path. Owing this carefully hidden method, niany an woknown beauty has made a bril- liant match. Their Majesties not supposed to know of such things, and anyway, in this demo- eratic age, there is nothing against @ debutante hating a fair chance with the daughter of aristocracy. Newly wedded brides peeted to be re-presented at court after their marriage, and had it not chanced that the young Duchess of York. had contracted whooping coug his season, she wou!ld have te = place as a married wom- Bu at court, although in her case abie to are are ex- Persons Not Welcome at Buckingham Palace Blot on Scutcheon Bar to Presentation to English Mon- arch, While Friends and Helpers in lmpecunious Days Are Remembered Now. Comparison of standards set by Victoria, her son and her grandson are detailed from intimate knowledge of one who from the inside has seen the motifs. By A LADY OF THE ENGLISH COURT. IL. A NEW King changes the whole character of a court. In Queen “make their bows_at court. verse pleasantly. “— & & & | NEW GOLF CHAMPION BEGAN PLAYING WHEN 7 eff Edith Cummings a Society Girl Who Loves Outdoors Yourself By J. J. MUNDY. F course it is regrettable but why wofry over it? Why look forward to a cer- tain age when, if you are like MOSTLY | | Set ek eee okt a 4 cS Roe 2 Se Fs Saat S bein iaPas nae - formal presentation, of course, would not have been ‘necessary. In Victorian days, the sovereign | kissed the cheek of the daughters | of peers, and girls of lesser rank | kissed the Queen’s hand. Nowa- | days a curtsy suffices. A court’ curtsy is a movement that requires | a certain amount of training, but | those accustomed to court life ac-| quire the trick of perfofming it | quickly and gracefully. | Gentlemen accompany their wom-. en folk to the courts but do not pass before the throne. They make men. | The Lord Chamberlain investi- | send in their names as wishing to | Divorcees Are Not Welcomed. In Queen Victoria's day the si:ghtest blot on the family escutch-_ eon was enough to bar a would-be debutante for ever from the court. King Edward was less strict. Bat | Iiing George has reverted to this | in a measure. No divorced person | nor any one whose family has been | mixed if a scandal is granted an . 4 invitat But if a girl is respect-| Special to the Post-Dispatch. able, well educated, and possessed of sufficient money, their present Majesties are willing to receive her | as their guest, one might say, for rowadays courts are really mag- nificent evening receptions, at which fine suppers are served, beau- tiful music is heard, and where those who have made their bow may meet their friends and con- It was very dif- ferent in the chilly days of Queen | es SC eT - © @rrewren € marrwooe CHICAGO, Til, Oct. 15 tional Women’s and work—that beauty and brains can pull together. Miss Cummings traded the traditional silver spoon for a tically all of the countries on our best-known continents. Since winning the championship , the time. Never is tired. writers concurred that Miss Cum-_ the game with confidence and un- mings is the greater woman golfer derstanding the same as most in the United States. Born to lux- | youngsters take up croquet. She After she has been con- | Victoria. Naturally it is not very amusing to attehd a court unless ene has friends in the circle of so- ciety which frequents the palace. There is one other customary bar to presentation at court—that the aspirant must not be engaged in re- tail trade. Even that restriction is losing its force today, for their | Majesties have lately received the daughter of a big American store- keeper, who carries on his immense | business within a mile of Bucking- | ham Palace. The third article of this series (Copyright. 1973.) |_WHAT’S NEW~ IN FASHION The “fence” collar is a feature of some afternoon/récks shown in New York. It i¢“more nearly circular than boat shaped, and as its name implies it stands away from the neck with a fence-like attitude. > > > The college gir! srowing demure frocks, materiais are Silk. The chic garb this season is a crepe silk with white silk collar an@ — 2 2 +) bh ’ ffs the whole made very eimai nade very simply. the East is in 6©hher§6 6dartime though the Cc * > ‘3 no donbt that every shade i« » Gominant autumn color. yet bine is aiso in high favor at present. Thi iS e@pecially true of the Blues called Chinese. ° — Although there brown in almost Paisley heads. in the soft palelev colors, are used on many wriet hage and Weoden head« *7ven on gowne 'fi London rather large and fiat are also fashionah! in and almond at afternaon tea im the Berkeley proves tortoise shell emperiilly shades of rose rad green A survey beads to be in favor also. ‘ ury and social prominence, she has | chosen to excel in golf. Debutante Four Years Ago. She was formally introduced to society only four years ago, but has been on intimate terms with the links for the past 17 years. She has tried for championships before and many times she has carried away medals and near-titles. to the Onwentsia Club at Lake For- est with banners flying and bands plaving. The little lady just smiled and seemed to enjoy the fuss as though it were the Hap- piest moment of her life. But, be- hind her back, the rounger set are betting gold eagles to doughnuts she will be planning a conquest of Europe within the next three months. Last May she eliminated from the Enelish international golf after reaching the third was tourney round. In June she entered the French women’s golf championship defeated the best of them, includ- ing the champion, Mile. Gaveau., al- though the latter nosed her out in the final match Her father. D. M. Cummings. piays a casual game and her broth- Dexter, has a national reputa- tion asa player Miss Cummings aliWays runs away with the honors and generally wins matches she er loca! With the surrounding ciube Lives by (Common Sense. she goes by no formula of living | or piaying except. aa her father saya, “just plain common senae ” “Edith doesn't observe any training hours of retiring or rising m the morning aa id she aperulate Cumminga an the chemical harnedienta of her diet nor Anea ahe reqiwire [he advice of any doean ' medical expert to preecribe whether he ia tn fit play a game. physical eondition to —_—_ | and in France and there guished herself as a/brilliant stu- | was a novice for several years and | won her first cup in 1916 at On- “ wentsia.”’ Miss Cummings rides and rides hard. Two years ago a horse dropped dead beneath her. She fell and was badly shaken up. An- other time an automobile in which she was riding crashed into anofher | car, turning it over three times. Her friends welcomed her home | She attended school at Westovér dent as well as exceptionally good aa hockey and tennis. She is 24. LT r. He 4 ssi l, he was through with oe sagt re girsane ee tae ae schoo fea the dasky josh of ts cee 4 ] $s z ; . quite willing to sing for us the old so gs s m : Pe / g | shaven man-whese life 1% Soles Odd, how a lit time can change things, isn’t it’? | . 7 _tual struggle with a deternined That's the one vhing, and just the one thing, that’s too bad about the | honograph Who's going to teach the children the old songs whea | °***?: He certainly shaved cies , ; ae : day, and just as certainly had the a all they hear are the new Spa Suis self-control not to swear when he ‘ ' The new ones are fine,\too. Lots of them are full of sentiment | °° a. I ee and a kind of simple beauty\ But dear me! Just think of a girl aq | Spe nastily Wate tae Papeeeem: Black Joe.” There are lots of them, “#4rd,”’ diagnosed ‘. think of some many thousands of troubled hearts. Trash! Sometimes you can know so much about a subject that you tones that vibrated witb feeling, “that’s the prettiest Fine singing—the jazz music—oh, I don't hate jazz—you can’t these days. going quite so well and you need a little comfort and a little encourage- &7%* the attentive poodle a piece of ment, it's like a dear voice speaking calmly in a sick room. even to | ROUSE. But when things aren't don t really know anything real about it at all. marachino cherries. Al!l over the Outside stick blanched almonds cut lengthwise into fine strips. Cook Syrup until thick, then pour it over the guinces ee Tomato Jeliy Salad OUR contents of a quart can of P vomatoe: into a granite pan, of soda. with small onion and tablespoon of sugar, then force through strainer. Bring to boil, thirds box of gelatin that has been | and cne tablespoon of vinegar un- | meal, omit them bring to boil and add a pinch | Let simmer five minytes | add. two- | acaked in one-half cup of cold wa- | tér. When gelatin is dissolved pour | into baking powder cans and chill. | ee VEGETABLE LOAF . OFTEN one tablespoon gelatin | in one-half cup cold water. Boil | | two quarts ‘of stock (from left- | | Over meat or bomes of day before) til reduced to a* quart. gelatin. Before mixture has started to harden add vegetables which have been boiled separately. Car- rots, turnips. potatoes, onions, beets, peas and corn may be com- bined in different dishes. (When potatoes are used for other part of from the loaf.) f aii. ~ v4 We Dye Furs In colors conforming te the latest styles. We alse dye sour @ and draperies in beantifal hate, Men's Suite Cleancd "Phone or W rite Us Today Special Attention te Out-of-Tewn | Orders 1 i2 Phone 4 Stores Lindell 6575-4 ; | SRAKRKR MRR RR RE RRR E A do that | | actions, had just succeeded in light- |ing @ cigarette in the teeth |strong breeze, threw away t ' ’ ' of the good old songs that have uplifted and upheld So | ting down. “And how is Scrymgeour?” he in- quired. “Oh, all right,” replied the young man with red hair absently. Saliy was looking straight in front of ber. busy. “I was surprise§ at his being here. He told me he meant to s.ay in Paris.”’ There was a slight pause. Sally “I say,”’ obsérved the red-haired young man in clear, penetrating intense girl I’ve seen in my life!” ' ' Then add | ’ : ; ; ’ , { At this frahk revelation of the hed opened air of a man | appcintments, *- | something worth 1eom “Rather a dear @ , He was a sturdy, | man with an amleBia, and the reddest hair seen. He had a ‘ red-haired young opinions, Sal 4 re , startled, was Bot Gye broad-minded gift seemed to her & lagi on a matter of publie “young man’s comp other hand, was uaa “My dear fellow?” “Oh, it's all right haired young mai } can’t underst ng.’ ly soul in this‘éal can speak a word I didn’t happen to /odd bits of Frekeli starved by this ti he went on, returnil most \i ope iv is ‘mind, “is an absola you my solemn wor anybody to touch those hands and {% get them outside Frm her mouth is a bi” reluctantly, =~ Be Pes Cy ty OE OT i arate * 2, ean — fe sho To * . nA a healt a 7 & .* * ! rh) " Your Finest Linens— ~~ Tablecloths, Madeira, Towels, tes Trusted to Our € the old idea about Laundry Can Be Safely Many fotke stil) have ia costiy. The fact is— | | ' ‘ Will Bring |, ts te Your * : ae iat VA ak, p rewaitr ab % bas | —E wile ophical 4 bed Fi Fis interest paid on troubi’ becomes due. ae : 4. wandered up to- > ind wait de- | ait ™ prasings... Bi make a house com- + it cannet make a home. i " — por temper with anybody = a compliment. 2 S = ‘ oe . happens to you, but man you are. q . es . o | siet, of a child is the ment life offers. me e . | ‘ thinks ell that he q says all that he thinks. 5 a rl . . : » does not climb slip? es +? | 7 . +. > i g | me no right to demand from ple a standard of hone~ are not prepared to con: : tet tee a ee ives. j nal odie = ——-. cna nan TE OO a - ALLE ALLE hh e ter, who had weund | ® White's chitcren suds : ithe family such a terrible ai: pot return to Former ‘end. Farmer Brown's boy Bing too sharp a watch. You | hunter knew that were he factually hunting on th Would be arrested, for that B protected by signa forbid- hunting. | banter went elsewhere 2a | thought to the Rob Whites | Ber Brown's land, save ‘to at there was no chence t e of them. -“I hit one of Byway.’ said he to himself, Md his dog hunted in ofher And from the way in whieh ft you would have known | Was clad he had not miseed He actually was glad had wounded one of those b birds. Yes, sir, he was enix eem@Mme Oe ee Se —— - 4 ‘ - Fall Ma Crisp, cool al ie, Mas dats 3 aes koe Lae ney z Ts Se a (2 % Soe oe . awa ay 1 as Ae iad bess 5 sy lah REC on vidas. hs Were Mae ees Re ee Senay ee ee ee

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ee Se ae es " ‘J } 3 . a Ji \ | ; DA\ IL ‘i aga inst a hilloek of gol 7 At their familiar morn} 2 ning is the time When sha families made cheerty) » In groups under gay a Hes, ever and anon SUSDer s. One of the dogs, g i in possession of a box of ith a familiar feeling ons elliing as usual in the stil; nfation of having nothing§ t bask in the warm sunshing sten to the faint murmur | tle waves. : AS But, if there was one draws P had discovered, to a | the Roville plage, it was u d a tendency to fall asleep. is is a degrading thing 10 4 on after breakfast, eran # on a_ holiday. Usually : ght stoufly against the pn, but today the sun Ws so @ the whisper of the waves» hueting that she had almost i f, when she was aroused by w bse et hand. There were w ices on the beach, both near, Stant, but these were tatking ish, a novelty in Roville, anda und of the familiar tongwe hliy back from the ~— pord ep. A few feet away,-twe d seated themselves on thes ” Is Sally’s Decisi houldn’t like him. A lawy bmething, | think.’’ Es She turned to the other and @ prself looking into his eyes, ~ as because he had been stard dally with the utmost integé er sinee his arrival. His ni ed opened siightly. Hea h ir of a man who, after mag ippcintments, has at last omecthing worth looking at. “Rather a dear,” decided | He was a sturdy, thit\-set# an with en amicble, freckle@ and the reddest heir Sally wad een, ife had a square ‘chin, t one angle of the chin ag t. And Sally Was convinced! owever he had behaved on f that wound, it had not been wperior self-control. ‘““A temper, I should think neditated. “Very quick, bu ver. Not very ciever, I shoul ut nice.”’ vi She looked away, finding hi inated gaze a little embar s a Piece of Cank djhaired young man’s pe pinions, Sally. though consid tartied, was not displease; road-minded girl, the out eemed to her a legitimate con n a matter of public interest oung man’s companion, OL ther hand, was unmixedly sf 0 “My dear fellow!’’ he ejacts “Oh, it’s all right,” said haired young man, unmoved. © an't understand. There isn’t @ y soul in this‘dashed places an speak a word of Eng didn't happen to remember id bits of French, I shoul@j tarved by this time. That e'went on, returning to the 8 " nost \imperatively occupyiné® hind, “is an absolute topper! 4% Mm Wwilads Would be arrested, for that . : * " - me.” -- Pe oe Be ——— + ee ion . . Ke; S j : * sre” ia a eR 15, 1923. psPretty =A Fair Daughter of Wales . WODEHOUSE WUED STORY sexh half-closed eyes foville, as at most , assembles in force “pe foreground. Their | ead to and fro, and .in order to smite one upset, Wandered up to remain and wait de- eed NO hilsophical | } BIT LS.ove ES » make a house com- it cennot make a home. P s . war temper with anybody ae a compliment. . s s enat happens to you, but | » take it that shows | ef man you are. 3 7 . . gion of a child is the | : wtment life offers. . . > Bmen thinks el! that he | . gays all that he thinks. ‘ . . ho does not climb slip s . + po right to demana f-om je a standard of honc™ fare not prepared to con a MEGAN LLOYD Ay lloyd George, sites a greeting to Anierica. constantly in the company of her father, the war-time Priine Min- ister of CUreat Britain. Lnited States Ives, She is almost P s > js interest paid on troubi: becomes fue. -—— -— —_——- — ————__— et mun tae te mali ow iS ’ MIGrem.s HBeadtime Otory .’. ’ = By Thornion W. Burgess | ——— ; This sounis very dreacful. Ina. way it is \ery ureadiul. But taat hunter, who was hardly more than | ernel. You | it Biter, who had wounded | b White's chifuren wid und the family sucu a terrible f @ bey, Wat nota tura’y see it was all thoughtlessness. He mM not return to bermer lend. Farmer Brown's boy ing too Sharp a Watch. You | ioted the sporti ui Lhunter knew that were: he | loved to make a good shot. Actually hunting on that | er entered his head to think of those he shot at as having feelinzs exact- ly ‘ke his own. He ditn’t think of that wounded Pob White as suffer- | leewhore eni ins poin and frieht. Had he thought thought to the Poh Whites. cf itin this wry he would have been ker Brown's land, save to | greatly troubled because he had wounded one of them. him.” Meanwhile the poor little wound- | cd Bob White was suffering. His | back had been badly torn by “the | | eruel shot. He was a very sick-feel- .ing young bird. He felt too badly to even worry about himself. .All will have to keep watch. he wanted was to keep perfectly He felt so badly that he | ot Old Man Skunk or aunting. He it nev- young Bob creased. The protected by signs forbid- hunting. of his enemies. helpless. rth ft, o, ¢ Bugier wer Bat there was no chenee tn Pof them. “I hit one of yway, said he to himself, d his dog hunted in other And from the way in which it you would have known Was glad he had not miseed t. He actually was glad mc Wounded one of those birds. Yes, sir, he was White in a low voice. quiet. Coyote or didn’t really care what did happen | to him. =" or rrr —— ee sd —— Quick Warmth on Chilly Fall Mornings Crisp, cool autumn = them away from here. Just as soon aS we can we'll try to get @ ‘(safer place.”’ Bob White nodded. “Get to the dear Old Bfiar-patch if youecan. That will be the safest place I can think of,” said he. ‘Peter Rabbit is harmless and no one else is like- ly to ey to crawl in among those trambles. I'll keep watch, my dear. Yes, indeed, I'll keep watch. Mean- you have to.’’ GEORGE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. But if he didn’t worry about him-| self his mother and father worried | about him enough to make ap for’ You see they understood that, thovgh the danger from tie hunter! was over, other dangers were in-| Linoleum White | = couldn't fly. It might be some time| before he would be able te fly. Un-| til he could fly he would be in con-| stant danger of being found by one), Then he would be} “I shall have to stay. right with | said Mrs. Bob White to Bob; “You take | the others away, Two of us will be, less likely to be found by enemies | ' than if we all staved tocether. You | If you | gee Reddv Fox or Old Granny Fox | Jimmy Redtail the Hawk you ' will have to do your best to keep | Bob spoke to the rest of the, flock and then led them over toward the Old Pasture. The wounded young ‘Bob White felt so badly that he didn’t even notice the whirr of wings as his brothers and sisters followed their father. while, don’t worry any more than | | What to Serve : . Tomorrow he Breakfast. Grapefruit Waffles Coffee, Cocoa, Milk. Luncheon. Cream of corn soup Peanut butter sandwiches Squash pie Coffee, Tea, Milk. Dinner. Beef roast Browned potatoes Celery stuffed with cheese Fried eggplant Pineapple mousse Coffee, Tea, Milk. me —————— EL THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By ALINE MICHAELIS HEN the North wind blows, W sccm here and_= skies xrow dull and gray; they mourn the passfng of the year and wish that June could stay: “How bright and fair would be our lot’’ (these grumbling fellows say), “‘if we could only find a spot where it is always May! How blithely would the years slip by, brimful of mirth and fun, beneath a blue and eloud- less sky, a smiling Summer sun!” And so they fuss when it is wet and when the winds blow chill, they haste to register regret in voices loud and shrill. They mutter when the north wind blows, they rub their ears and hands; they act distracted | when it snows and talk of polar lands. ‘“‘We might as well give up this home and seek the bracing air of Baffin Bay or move to Nome, for furs are cheaper there!"’ Yes, there are many chaps like this with purple ears and nose; but others find there’s naught amiss although the north wind blows. They see no grief in leaves turned brown, no woe in leaden skies, and when the snow cémes whirling down it makes their spirits rise. For they’re the better, braver kind who fear no airy foe; they are not daunted by the wind or troubled by the snow. They do not heed the dreary scene PERFECTION SALAD AY be madé the day before Me saves time when one needs. it. One package lemon gél- . atin, one pint water, tWo table- spoons vinegar, one teaspoon salt, two cups sifced céiery, one cup shredded cabbage, three chipped pi- mentoes. Dissolve gelatin in boll- ing water and vinegar; just as it begins to harden and set, add other ingredients. Place in mold or in a green pepper. naise on crisp lettuce leaves. that Hes before their gaze, but go as happy and serene as in the fair- est days. However dark the sky may ~ loom, they dread ho tempestig darts, because they take along the gloom of Summer in their hearts. — Lhe toughness and springiness jou associate | with bottle- Stoppers enter inte d:noleum } and linseed ' i | bark of the | it 48 [* you have ever used lino- leum, you know how good a floor it makes—how smooth, how sanitary, how easrly and nothing which is not made with cork and linseed oil and burlap ts linoleum. Cork—which is the outer Srep on a cork! See how resilient re TT. LL SF ee a See ee are en ee: ee eel ~ This is what Linoleum is \ ” cleaned it is ; how resilient and foot- easy and noise- less it is; and how beautiful and long-wearing It is. Perhaps you’ do not exactly know why all these things are so. In thatvcase you should read this advertise- ment. It is to tell you. What linoleum is made of is made from cork’ oil and burlap— @ cork oak tree—is buoyant and springy. Try this test: Put an ordinary cork beftlestopper on the ground and press it firmly and sharply with the foat sole. It returns to form again. Cork 1s elastic. And linoleum is elaftic. Linoleum is made of cork, because cork is nonabsorbent. Try soaking a cork 1n water, leaving it there for a week. Then cut it open. You will find it dry inside. Linoleum is made of cork, because cork is a sound-muffler. Customer—“Ts this genuine linoleum?” Salesman—“Yes, madam, this is Armstrong’s Linoleum. It is made with cork, linseed oil, and burlap. The Circle ‘A’ its trademark is here on the burlap back.” Rap your knuckles on wood, then on a piece of cork, and note the difference in the sound. Linoleum is made of cork, because cork bark is naturally tough. Cork is used for handles, for the inner soles of shoes, and for cork tiles for floors, because it resists wear. Thus linoleum, because it is made of cork, is elastic, water- proof, quiet, and extremely durable. Linoleum gets its name from linseed oil, which is produced from flaxseed. Linseed oil is the same oil that is used in paint, which, when exposed to air, turns to a tough, solid film. When powdered cork is mixed with oxidized linseed oil, these When cork is mixed with linseed oil will gladly show y colorings that will decorative plans. These stores make a spe- Naturally, such a Linoleum permanently cemented in place fe- quires no stretching or retrimming. Such a floor is smoothand tight Armytronis ike ‘linoleum, Jemaleun leum. them with names ending in “olin” or “‘oleum,” have offered for sale. made of cork, linseed oil, and ™burlap. They We are tel _ All “—~oleum”’ is not Linoleum! burlap. In the last few years other floor coverings that look ese are not are not /in-o- ling you this to ~ help you to buy intelligently. ~ You know now the reasons why a linoleum floor is silent, easy on the feet ny Retry nonabsorbent. ou know why @ it does not spliriter like wood and why it does not warp like wood. «af Linoleum is perhaps the easiest of all floors to keep) clean. Wash ‘and wax your, linoleum floors. Then go over; themwitha we ag TB ane se mop asne Scrubbingisnot necessary. A waxed linoleum floor is quick] freshened. And,' further, it will polish and retain’ looks for mellows and beautifies with ears. It: time. And it is never slippery» neat., never cold to the touch; for cork is a nonconductor o os should be /aid, not tacked. And it should, be laid carefully by a skilled linoleum layer,, Laying linoleum for permanency | In summer, wood floors expand. In wine ter, they dry out and contract, with a tene, dency to open up the cracks between the boards. Your harmonize with your should be cemented (ndt-tacked) « lining of builders’ deadening felt which has been previously pasted to the bare boards. The f 7 takes up expansion and: contraction and givés you @ permanen waterproof, good-looking floor. The add (service and wear this method gives are well worth the linoleum floor, therefore, ed) over a , Serve with mayon- SSRI SS TT. TNR LINER UNNI. te eit mammn maar sees % Rt LL SPREE LEE ALANS LALA LORIN Alt RM ae IA PA ETRE TO” FAMED + Nain size Burlap is made of jute. Rope is made of jute. The burlap back adds strength to linoleum two substances unite into a naturally durable and water- proof material. And when this material is pressed into bur- . lap you have linoleum. It is hard to tear. The burlap strengthens it. You are told these things that you may understand why linoleum 1s such an exe traordinary flooring; also, that you may not confuse linoleum with any other floor- ing or floor covering whatsoever. The di Frederick Walton invented linoleum in 1863: He made it of cork, linseed oil, and mornings, before a fur- nace fire is lighted a “Universal” Portable Electric Heater quickly takes the chill from Nursery, Sewing i . Room aad Bath. 7 | 4 ; SS | Also used for drying the wath ~~ . . | In 1863, Frederick or the children's rait-soaked : Walton noticed that lin- garments on stormy dzys. seed oilin acan of paint oxidized (solidified) Most efficient heater on the ‘ nat market, _ when exposed to air $8.50 to $7 ¢}.50 According to size Sold by All Good Dealers and Electrical Companies cialty of good linoleum laying. It will pay, you to go to the merchant who features Armstrong’s Linoleum. Write for free sample and booklet Let us send you a sample of Arms s Linoleum and a 7 of our st-geee boo “New Floors for Old.” The booklet contains a score of colorplates of distinctive desi of Armstrong’s Linoleum, readily obtainable at most good stores; also information on lay- ing linoleum and on how to care for your lino leum floors, together with names of merchants in your city who handle Armstrong’s . ou my solemn word, I’ve neve nmybody to a Dose. Loo hose hands and fect.. Yo et them outside France. OFT er mouth is a bit wide,” be eluctantly. Continued in the Di«petch. » Ke ira, Towels, Etc. ence in “—oleums” sted to Our Care! about Laundry Servite ArmsTronGc Cork Company, Linoleum Diotston, LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Asher Ironer Chicago Office—1206 Heyworth Building. POesible for ua keto | | ing alone done ai §\\ \ , lettin Pa ee | GRILLZ ‘ Ar t 19° Linoleum Armstrong for Every Floor'in the House pleces need to be retouch aruntee net to break butt a VET WASH returned ‘ andy te iron. No. E9954. Large 14-inch Bowl S'.26 Minimeam Bundle "'hT WASH—Fiat ‘ork and Handker- ‘Hicix irened ARK KNOWN IN EVERY HOME 31.60 Minimum Bundle 4 | ir , ‘ : ay ‘ LAUNDR VERSAL. . Del ri e oa | , ; . . gers. : . - - = ‘ = A * - —. Se - = ——— _ = ———————— 2 j : Pa ate fy ar , sey | PREP or cage pte gt g — is ss a = J: . ae, ry eee i. , « ‘| “ ry ated Ee ae aie : €: Be th ei = 35 ag + > : we) 4 Ye tas Pe c 5 Pe 3, rire. % | ie ae hem OE Sacre en : 7 bs ee J Ong ey mee ‘ : " on e : Fe eer ene owas ~ ea) ee * : % Kohg " wi < s $ P ok war eee: Bs = ’ as : ft z . THE TRAD ORI EY eR Ct 1

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CS A A > b ee OO es ® COMIC PAGE “ELL TRADE the boys’ vernacuk MONDAY, . 1923, rn | OCTOBER 15, 1923. s | a ~~ boys grown Up. They con I = A AO em oe — qt "ag through the EXCHUAN a i nail | IN POST-DISPATC | IT’S STRANGE HOW PEOPLE BECOME, ATTACHED TO JUNK—By RUBE GOLDBERG — — ee aa? = —~—--- : — OL. 76. NO. 38. e ta « i Nou) “THF: BON’ T GET Yr. | sana - , == MERE GOING | TEASE Don'r} RID OF THAT || Fe aunt, | wetta, oe, Haven't FOOLISH QUESTIONS-Nag - TO Hove I THROW Oo CLOCK -1'VE + var ™ a se ta SEEN) You FoR A : | acm —_ ~ | ) * THINK VLC THAT OIC | KEPT 3! EVER aE chau LONG TIME- = + | | G- IT | || StIKA WAS A mite ss popliteal take & : ) THE . i SOHE OF THE] WAS A GREAT GiRL-[ UsED “ARE You 1A) ; : TM IW THE ’H WAITING JUNK THAT'S | FAVORITE OF ' reny I SIT 1A I(T Wren ‘ Been) Ini EVERY} PooR UNCLE ToBYS a ig re RAB “THE ‘ Nou) . JUNK THE CHANGED FAN. | BoBY’s WAYs| ANB HAS BDU fl} WHOSPING COUGH Jie acess to the eurrent news, | FoR | inv THe FAMILY = a ee 3 > ee — ~ The baseball fan does not enthuse As ip the davs of yore. a When some one makes a circuit clout He does not stamp his feet and shout And make the welkin roar. When some one makes a-timely crack, He does not slap his neighbor's back And throw away his hat. He does not try to wreck the stands jut says, “hooray!” or claps his hands | | ‘« i ANS / “ae é S33 § fu ~ And lets it go at that. : | af > - " | I { IA The fan is getting so biase, It’s getting harder every day, His interest to beguile. | ; Sa SS i ; Faas ~S . McNaught Syndicate, Inc, N.Y. He seems so lifeless and inert | That even when the ump gets hurt 2 eetsnt TA |. HES es i He. hardly cracks a smile. MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF BELIEVES IN KINDNESS TO AN IMALS—By BUD FISHER Trade Mark Reg. U. & Pata @iaaalle Du . * r= == Sa as. ee some go the same ra If Isabella hadn't financed the AND PAPYRU | gy = ] ' ae In proposing | Th who laughed so heart- expedition, instead of the Yank IN THE Bic Ai | meh, Ve ‘ x i> , . = ee ly on coal destined for export € mana 10 iaUuEeh so DD et ped: , instead oi the ankees ' a i : " —— = |. Ew 1 for domestic consumptit fly that he swallowed his teeth is aud Giants, two teams of Indians | 100,000 | | , ; Y — a eee ee . Mie? t r Coolidge directed attention resting easy. They were probably would probably be playing for the | RACE v = f. . a | Ai eatests received from New ¥o his stomach teeth. . world’s championship today. be “| Tk | r — . 2 - ai as New England se oe ‘ the eae : an SO You CANT Lif : : : ee oie » carrying ¢o ugh ren’ , OF W | : = : he es to Canadian points at a low The surgeons haven't ascer- HORRORS OF WAR. | BLAME THE " 7 ail | = 3 : 3 iven coal consign tdined as yet- what the joke Was In consequence of recent fight- | OD Boys ey i ie aa a ct ee I} = | - é — / on 2 a cmaces ina dealers in the that caused him to swallow his ing between Swiss and Italians, the —_ -. | j : . = f Ta ee a Be RET | ‘ rr... => 7. : ; L 4s Hons. ' oe teth. Probably one the dentist tolfowers of Mussolini henceforth FOR FEELING ‘ “ > A —— = =" Ub ea gheih | : we % i a fits bape prone pulled on him. vill not be allowed to wear black RTZY g i. j aad 4, tn = , eg : ~ ge , be —e a pWhile recognizing that perks \ setae shirts while in Switzerland; This. l , Sl pane: Tg | B lower export rate might be The Giants are all “bean” ball wing is getting a biftoo Drutal | | | car | ae . mn oie Ms. one 7 a 3 Boe. eaiden , pitchers. They pitch with John | = ely, in his opinion, to prom McGraw's head. Next thing they'll break their 7 ee _ 7 | | od feeling. | — + (mmbrellas on them and pray for , mo oY SPE 7 re v th respect to reduction of t “Fan's Watch Stolen While He ,ain. | : wae eS on wheat for export, the Pre Scans Score.” : Paoqss = sa said he felt that such action He'll find it in the summary un- The man on the sandbox says if | . S\N ; A 2 nen: Trees “0 — _ cer stolen watches. Henry Ford secured Muscle Shoals | . a | SSS) ; i ’ si shoe saxo the valncunae to 8 he might supply the telegraph | “GAT A tar ye eriake. ,: TIME FLIES. com panies with cheaper nitrates. | 4 . ’ ; : e | Although the suggestions wi Four hundred and thirty-one | hin, s eS , Mb ae mented solely to Mr. Rea, t years ago Christopher Columbus Try that on your false teeth and 7 Zh mident believes that Walmaa discovered us. It seems but yester if you don’t swallow them they are. [Vac : y= mn the Pennsylvania may take ¥ Cay! . all right | ) ~ t/a lie : MEM PE) ge followed by the other railres iia oe caput. | ae Bf 4 : a bneerned in the shipment of % ——— — — - ) A, ; — : wrt wheat and coal. a . ‘ . : ietieeies | i Ze! ae ; —— ) a Won't Abrogate Trade Treaties METROPOLITAN MOVIKS—By GENE CARR ata |! 7 PR Presisent Coolidge bas decided —=> * —S a ae i | 4 il} : 4 Ew the course of President © xy . i x x : . , ; Mand President Hardiag in refi I . e* ee , 3 to abrogate certain conimere Vi ties Which “Congress direc \ ¥ : mould be terminated ia 1923. © \ (The treaties, 30 in number, p A _ ~ cet meee nee CR er ee ee ee. Ly a en) ia , puit the United .Stat+s from. ins | > a oe mang preferential tariff duties a | ® Pasi [eee Ports carried in American’ b , . a $023. by fart Ferra German ime >. « ee - A mandatory pubticethn : | : se Ag as : their abregation was et The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains—By Fontairge Fox | 2 RR ss i es | but Mr. Wilson aia a Q y Fontaixe . CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN (Copyright. 1923.) G ee RS SORA Ce ee ae eae . A ia fer We , Notte oy —_... «Seg heh an bat 4 : the jevisiat —_ (Copyright. 1923.) . 3 3 mnch of the Government that tl : . ‘ aan “ und it impossible th comp’. if i pThe views of President Coolis h " % Aecutive by} Alexande _ ; MB bite Te IS DISTURBED ~—__ WAY THE TARLE rE FURNITURE & ; A TWH/LICHI EFFE pS | eth. a New York shipping LG ~ OVER by EFFEC a Be Pla Re HAVE ; mn fora 10 per cent reduct THE SE >'« : duties on Imports when carrisd | at. ‘an vessels. The Presid the suggestion under conmde but he feels that it would conflict with the treaties. _ Action by Congress Failed. Latter coming into the presiden Br. Coolidge sought the advice P State Department on the qu of abrogating the treaties, a department advised him f =eation would not be practis » POsition of the departmen*® . at the entire treaty in each o i ce iid have to be abrogated, _: os a 7 ¥ AS f | ie os en new treaties were me. SAIN / - 4 - : , : . | ‘ ie ~ , od th . . Se —a oT ene ‘ % eee r care Soretan naene re _ tedly would demand *4 of preferential treatment fn ‘What didcha wish fer>” | } | ‘= 4 PERFECT HA a e" for giving up to the Uni a A h d d } ’* ; Pat ¢ 1 i aes ROMY 4 BEES, on th . undred dollars. , Y Of LINES AND . , 3 . L * Tight to impose tor ; * on American-carried impo é« . ’* A if J ; : Piker. ” ~ a a. ‘mpesition of prefers’ ATter Presidents W iison & ; +} : " ” 0 wx . we i ; . - . especially iff: atea iframe oO: mina rhe supper did not suit pews of what had gone on in thé household. as detailed by his natient by 4 7 ai e i tet : : , é ’ : serie wife, served only to put an added edge upon his grouch Be : tization Rerun hy Interst = 7 ae! - . _ —e - .,, ©O™mmerce Commixsion, Throucb-longe experienc: Pepper knew the sien mn an effort | _ ohh, : 7 = ma to avert ti Store Tr At 8MSBSt in the hope of not heine ° mat + 2 J 3 : ue ; \ eeetated tr een, ; berst. she hurried the children off to hex i aa egal atone vi : - mi : PASTING TON Ore 6. Ag: : ; ia 4A i3¢ a6 1? fo - ea ge fi, _ epon one of th peighbeor leaving M Penner in eae ae , , . “ _ (" Was insttiuted teday if he bad any tavorite chair-with the library lam: 9 Moen ge TWILIGH? | : ee “ LL eretate Coramerce Cone light wou'd fall just over his left shoulder and th the ot mine i Effecr / AP on tae! 4 . determine whether pret ccress fis lap — é : Fs. ) lenticinhaa’ and g a's preds put Mr. Pepper declined to be soot! tnd ’ , t, - | ‘ : . Cease ’ iT oR Ee. £3 . _ : ee on #4 te nt o* av, 2 ,, . ae +} BS would have said he registered d sappointment ~ aa ry : ps} hologev HAT WAS AN AWFUL MEAN REMARK oA le? saree time | com.mina fol and ca) 1 ka aii ’ ‘ a : : ‘LOoOIng was So peace- . . ey . PENnced its de-teoan the am here Was bo one within earshot with whom be ' Joy > ince | ete ams might iCHARDS MADE THM DAY HE p | | > ?/ o inattiuted t.ed fauit As listiessivy be took up the newspaper a rere « Sete | ellientiy in through the half-open door A “igs mo pea man kitten came GoT THAT BUMP oN THE HEAD WHiLe SS . ’ | = bes, the 1 ward him. Mr- Pepper. with the manner o” ial » anata sb _ floor to- . yi : — . “ aoa ~ & that on the ‘ tung the sheet from him and in a voice of thunder roared at ad conteel, THE CAR WAS RUNNING OVER AN there was “g— creature ee offend- : x the devil do you mean by stamping in here like that!” EXTRA RouGH STRETCH OF THs TRACK ; . (Copyright, 1923.) ReRaneh: Systran tee & FT . a at -