St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 18, 1923
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MIC WEDNESDAY, “"TOBER ii, 30, wa THE Pinice OF YVALES COA) AY WAY WE ANCTHER, - OF MYSELF HALL IAD © = * ae ee A ci A a 1923. ( Reg. LU, S. Patent Office.) | | 7 1 al e rn lade ihe , eae a ee ee eo KN CAN 7 COME IN HERE 1 TAKING AB ~ ’ TFS OUR) FAUL YAN STILL WAITING FOR THE MOT WATER oe * ol r . a m ror » } " ~~ ont a ‘ \ Spare Room Earnings Afford additional income to cover little extra comforts and luxuries for many families. . Find paying guests through POST-DISPATCH WANTS. A} rl * a The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Ser vice. VOL. 76. NO, 40, -——— -— — —+-- Ss > —* EE _ — — . > ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, “OCTOBER 1 18, 1923-240 PAGES, REFORMS IN GERMANY S$ FINANCES DEMANDED Socialist Workers Call on Government to Set Up !m- mediately Fixed Currency to Increase Production— Seizure of Harvest Is Also Urged. WOULD SUPPRESS INDUSTRY’S PLANS| / Von Hoesch, Failing Again in Effort to Get Paris to En- ter Negotiations, Asserts 10,000,000 Are on Verge | of Famine. Ry the Associated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 18.—A _ resolution é€emanding immediate currency and financial reforms, on the ground that a fixed currency is the only bas- is on which the necessary incréase in, production can be obtained, was passed at the first general meeting of the Central Committee of the So- clalist Workers and Officials’ Asso- ciations yestepday. Another resolutionwasked that pri- vate concerns directed against) the commonwealth, be suppressed. While it Was asserted that vigorous opposi- tion would be offered to attempts to alter the eight-hour day, the dele- gates said they were ready to make arrangements regarding overtime in certain industries. The workers also demanded seciz- ure of the harvest as a measure for relieving the food shortage. 84 Held for Rioting. Bighty-four persons arrested in Tuesday's rioting will be brought ‘to trial, charged with breaches of the Government's emergency regulations. It was stated today that during the lat week 47 bakers’ shops in Berlin have been plundered by the unem- pioyed. In consequence of the withdrawal of state aid to the bakers, the price of bread jumped from 1,000,000 marks a loaf, on Monday, to 480,000,- 600 marks Tuesday. The bakers now must buy their: grain in the open market, virtually on the dollar basis, and must charge fur their products accordingly. POINCARE INSISTS BERLIN FIND WAY TO PAY INDEMNITY By Spec lal Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. (Copyright, 19°. by the Press \ a Publishin 1@ Cos. . the Stang Tok Were and the Post-Dispatch ) PARIS, Oct. 18.—Hardly a week after the last rebuff, the German Charge d'Affaires, Von. Hoesch, made another fruitless attempt yesterday to obtain permission ® participate In negotiations between the French and Belgian Governments and the Ruhr industrialists, and at the same time to resume pourpariers’on the éeneral problem of reparations. A similar effort was made simul- taneously by his colleague at Brus- 8els. Von Hoesch had an interview With Premier Poincare lasting about 4n hour, at the ‘end of which the Géman diplomat emerged looking Weary and crestfallen,. M. Poincare, Who left immediately afterward to lunch at fhe Czecho-Slovakian lega- tlon with Dr. Masaryk, strode brisk- ly through the crowd of waiting newspaper men, but refused to vouchsafe any information regard- ing the conversation. It is understood that Von Hoesch | left a memoire with the French Pre- mier sketching 4 German Payments Impossible. Von. Hoesch insisted on ‘the im- Possibility of the Reich’s financing Geliveries in kind in the present Catastrophic state of the German udget and currency. He outlined, Moreover, the general gravity of the *Conomic situation in Germany, with 10,000,000 persons on the verge of famine ana driven to desperation in | the Strugele for bread. The German Charge @’Affaires ex- Plained Chancellor Stresemann's on- Viction that German payments are materially impossible, while France and Belgium continue to exploit the Ruhr and equally hopeless is any at- tempt to balance the budget so long &s the Reich has not control of the Administration of Railways and oth- er public services. It is understood fn diplomatic cir- Continued on Page 2, Column 4. and Real Estate n outline of a pos- | sible plan for payment of repara-. tions to begin after a moratorjum of four years, The German plan takes | note of the Belgian technical _re- Ports. — -—]e_—m- : RAIN AND COOLER TONIGHT; TOMORROW FAIR Ar COOL THE TEMPERATURES. B) 1 Ba Wed who cabs J PO Fe i ail 61 @ Me - MR.% 0000 'c- a 60 Ole Wee eih"s «eh TES GS SRG ey uy ns POR. oka ee fh ae Mics Mh os ele c Oz re Os ee ae ‘THE QUACKS Highest yes- terday, 68. at 2 ARE DUCKING p. m.; lowest, 60, ae at 2 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Loui- and vicinity: Rain and cooler tonight; togmor- row fair ani cool; fresh wo winds. Mis . ou ri— Cloudy west portion, prob- ably rain in east | portion *tonight cooler tonight; continued cool: fresh to strong northwest winds. Illinois-—Rain and cooler tonight; , tomorrow cloudy, preceded by rain | near Lake Michigan; fresh to strong | northerly winds. Stage of the river at'7 a. m., 9.8 | ‘feet, a fall of .7 of a foot. Sunrise today, 6:14: sunset, 5:19. HOLES IN EARTH ALMOST DRY UP LARGE WASHINGTON STATE LAKE | | Was sentenced to the Workhouse fur Ieaks Believed to Be Old Cracks In | filed notice of appeal. Lava Bed Plugged Up by Rang ers and Game Wardens. By the Associated Press. STEVENSON, Wash., Oct. 18.— Geose Lake, noted for an abundance of large trout and beautiful scenery surrounding it In the Columbia Na- tional Forest Reserve, Skamania County, almost became a dry la@a bed last week by disappearance of the water through cracks and holes in the bottom that have appeared lately. _When the lake became a pond ang thousands of fish were about to per- ish an inyestigation showed the water to be going below. Game Wardens and forest rangers packed sacks of dirt and stopped the leaks. There are four mountain streams flowing into the lake and .the rain the last few days has greatly increased the viater supply. It is thought recent disturbances in the earth opened up holes in the lava rocks. It is at Goose Lake that the marks of an Indian’s moceasined feet and hands are imbedded in solid lava rock. TAKES DYE. FORMULA TO GRAVE British Pauper Was Sole Possessor of Secret German Mcthod. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—A sccret formula for making dye, oy a method which is said to have re- guired but a fraction of the usuua) cost, has been carried to the grave by a London pauper. The paupér. Fiobert Culver, learned the = secret from a German relative gnany years ago and brought it to England.where he organized a company for manu- facturing dyes. The company, how- ever, failed and the man was reduced t> poverty. He was ill last winter and taken to a oorhousé where he died recently without telling anyone of the process. At the time of the war his Ger- man relatives died or were killed and this left him in sole possession of the formula. INVESTIGATING CAUSE OF COLDS | Chicago University Doctors Send 2000 Questionnaires to Studcnts. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. ¥3.—Dr. John F Norton and Dr. Edward I. Jordan, of the Department of Hygiene and Bacteriology at the University of Chicago, have begun an investiga- tion of the cause of colds, it has be- come known, and have sent out about 2000 questionnaires to students concerning their chronic conditions, weight of underwear and other things bearing upon colds. No sin- gle germ ever has been found to be the cause of colds, Dr. Norton said, adding that while ntiimerous germs have been found to be contributory causes, no single one has been found to be dominant. i i i aa OOD APT -Home-Hunger Advertising Those people who are search- ing for desirable homes in localities noted for their Substantial, refined sur- roundings should read the real estate ads in the Post- Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch has an -established reputation as a trustworthy source of in- ‘formation—as a conveyor of announcements of many of st. Louis’ choicest buying opportunities in real estate. Your home-hunger can be appeased and at the sams time you can make a profit- ° able investment—for well. bought real estate increases | in value. Read the Real Estate adver- « tising today and every day in ‘ The. Post - Dispatch St. Louls’ One Big Want Directory The Perfect Market-Place strong northwest | | ALSO FINED $100; tomorrow gener. | ally fair and /'§ i a ee a ee ee ee a ee a - D MONTHS FOR DRIVER OF AUTO THAT HIT GIRL Gus Winkler, Who Drove Car Into Group of Orphan Children, Convicted of Fe- lonious Wounding. WILL TAKE AN APPEAL ‘Injured Girl One of Group of 50;Children Marching in Line Across Street — In!\} Hospital 10 Days. “Gus Winkler, 26 years old, of 4543A Delmar boulevurd, was found | | guilty by a jury, in the Criminal Court yesterday, of feloniously wounding Emma O'Dell, 14 years old, when he drove his automobile into a group of orphan children at Pendleton avenue and Washington boulevard at 5 p. m. on Dec. 17. He nine months and fined $100. - He Forty children from the Children’s Home Society of Missouri, 4427 Mar- garetta avéiuue, were returning from an entertainment at Olive street and Pendleton avenue, in charge of Mrs. Ada Wooden. They were in a column, with the girls in front and, the boys behind. Testimony in the Case. When the head of the column) reached Washington boulevard, Mrs. Wooden testified, she stoppped the children, because of the density of traffic, and held them about five minutes. Finally there was an open- ing and she started them across the bculevard. Winkler’s machine was approaching a block away, but she stood in the middie of the street and | motioned for the children to proceed. Winkjer testified he stopped at the west ade of Whittier street, but mis- took Mrs. Wooden’s gesture as a sig- nal to come ahead and started up. Emma O'Dell, leading two smaller Sirls, was the last of the column of girjs. Winkler testified that ashe was getting under headway, expect- ing her to await his passing, she ran with the two other girls in the path of his machine. He swerved, but they were knocked down by one of the fenders. Evidence as to Speed. He testified he was going ‘only six or eight miles an hour eand stopped almost immediately. Frank J. Keiser, 4296 Washington boule- vard, testified, however, that Win- kler’s machine ran about 55 feet be- fore stopping. =. The O'Dell child as in a hospital 10 days with her injuries. She was umconscious several days from con- cussion of the brain. William L. Johnson, manager of an antomobile company, was fore- man of the-jury. SKELETONS FOUND IN EAST MAY BE THOSE OF ESKIMOS Archacologists Examine Bo Found in Sitting Position, by walk. men Near Rochester, N. Y. By the Associated Press. ‘ ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 18.— Archaeologists today examined five skeletons unearthed by contactors at work on a new road near tere. The bones, believed to te those of Indians of a remote age, were found in a sitting position. Alvin H. Dewey of the State Archaeologicat Society believes the bones those of members cf a race of Eskimos. TWO PERSONS DROWNED IN SHIPWRECK OFF CONEY ISLAND | * Fate of Motor Boats Which Went to: | Rescue of Fishing Stcamer Halcyon Not Known. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—-At tea jtwo persons were drowpe ed in | northeast storm which struck the | fishing steamer Halcyon of New - York two miles off Coney Island this afternoon, sinking the vessel 'and catching several motor boats 'which put put to her assistance. The -fat of the motor boats iate! this afternoon remained unknown. The waves began rolling as if stirred by some disturbance on the | inside, eeean floor. and the little fishing! and police say they have not ta®§u- smack, caught unawares, soon was | vallowing. Soon after distress sig- nals were hoisted on her, her crew were seen taking to the boats. Mean- } and the smaller craft that put cut catied for help. trem shore to aid the fishermen, also {ANDLADY BJECTS A PRINCE ACCUSED OF STEALING AIRPLAN Aviator Sc'd to Have Flown ip It From Los Angelics to Arizona. t'w the Associated Prees LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18.—The city iail housed its first alleged airplane | thief today when Pau! Sparks, avia- tor, was booked on a charge of steal- , ing a flying machine from a local airport. According to the . police, , Sparks stole the plane and flew it | to Yuma, Ariz., where he was ar-/ house preparatory to selling them to rested. satisfy the debt. Leading English Jockey Who Is in U.S. to Ride in International Race —- —_——_—_—. __ —— —— . _ SS as a , ee tee | oe By the Agsociated Press. LAKELAND,’ Fla., A. Rogers, arrested Tucsday at Avon Park on the charge of murdering Fis i trother, L. S. Rogers, , burying the body in a field and the widow of the |dermen, was appointed as his guar- ‘dian. Dr. Plader has been a patient ‘in the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium at West Green, later marrying , signed a confession here tocay in thé presence of several wit- including Sheriff o is taking Rogers and his broth- er’s widow back to Georgia. Rogers claimed he shot ip self-de- attempting to save his Lrether’s wife from an shot three. times; he said, erraged brother attacked him with a He buried the body in a field, he said, because he was afraid to face the law at the time. *|4 PER CENT INCREASE IN RETAIL FOOD PRICES HERE IN MONTH ‘Johnson thought thar one-fourth of Bureay of Labor Statistics Repcrts 2 ,Per Cent General Advance Be- tween Ayg. 15 and Sept. m5. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, . food prices.on the avtrage of reports from. 61 cities to\the Bureau of La- , ber Statistics’ crawled up another 2 per cent ig the month from Aug, | Post-Dispateh reporter aoday that it Louisville, and Louis with 4 per cent, were the high | oeid that in his 22 years’ experience group out of 46 cities showing.an in- |as a drug clerk it never before had Other’ cities, including Chi-! been necessary for him to ask for per cent; | corrections in plysicians’ prescrip- ay c1go, . Dallas, Kansas City, 2 , houston, 1 ver cent. _, ROBBERS Log? WORTH $500,000. CHICAGO, Oct. 18 —-The mount- | ing total of the loot taken by rob- ‘bers from a fireproof storage house | here Sunday night after boring their | way through the wall of the build-. ing and a safety deposit reached $500,000 iated all the valuables lost yet. | cuded among the articles reported : are cash, securities, silverware while the fury of the sea increased | jewels. | Court Orders Inventory of Effects ; of Elic of Bourbon to aPy Debts. By the Associated Press. ‘Hitigation the landlady of | Bourbon de Parma ejection ordef ITrince Elie of egainst his highness | ment of rent for his apartment in / the Avenue Bois de Boulogne. ~Photo by Fotograms., DONOGHUE, From a photograph taken on Donoghue’s arrival in America from England to Tide “Papyrus,” the British Derby winner, in the $100,000 match race against “Zev,” the Kentucky Derby winner, at Belmont Park, New York, next Satureany. “Zev” will be ridden mr: ttarl Sande. CEORGIAN CONFESSES a) RH. FLADER HELD HE KILLED BROTHER TO HAVE UNSOUND MIND John A. Rogers Signs Statement Ae Clerk Says He Often Found —Says He Shot in Self- Minon Errors in Physician’s Prescriptions. Dr. Robert H. Fiader,.60 years old, of, 4031A De Tonty street today '‘-as adjudged to be of unsound mind yy a jury in Probate Judge Holt- ‘camp's court and Walter J... G Neun, president of the Board of Al- for two months. Robert Johnson, a_ prescription clerk in a drug store at 922 South Vandeventer avenue, testified that on 15 odeeasions in the last six or seven months, he had received pre- scriptions from Dr. Flader, which he thought were wrong and on tele- phoning to the coctor had obtained minor corrections. The errors were not serious, he said. Twice in that period, Johr.son said, Dr. Filader tad prescribed a grain and a half of codein, a derivative of morphin2. a grain was the proper dose, and in each instance induced the doctor fo change the prescription fo reduce tthe dose to a quarter of a grain. Not Sure of Result. Johnson was asked whether 1 | grain and a half would be a. poison- ‘ous dose; and said he was not pre- pared to” say. A physician told a was not'a poisonous dose. In reply to a question, Johnson I. J. Houlihan, Mrs. Fladef’s at- forney, asked him if he did not «now ,that patients died daily as the re- heult of the giving ‘of wrong prescrip Cash, Securities and Jéwels Included. tions Johnson testified that he did in Haul Made in Chicago. not know that to be the case. as Paresis, Brother Says. wih defendant's daughter, Mis& Alvene tater, and his brother, Dr. Oo. F ¥iader. testified they believed ‘rim to be unbatlarced. mony was contradicted, however. by she did not wish the guardianship and betieved het hushand capable of ‘ooking after his own affairs. pr. O. F. Flader tes’ ified that his | eather was suffering from paresis ‘o be gore $90. ete DORAN FOR TAX REDUCTION Senator Favors Campaign in Next Congress. lated Press . BY iw YORK, Oct. 18.—Senator William B. Borah of Idaho, here for iconferences in connection with pros- court has ordered also an inventory | 'pective @oa!l legislation, today issued of furnit@re and art objects in the ‘a statement favoring a campaign at ithe coming session of Congress .to reduce the nation’s tax burden, TESTIFIES HE SAW MRS. STOKES AT Former Diplomat Save He Observed Her in 1914 on Steps’ Leading to the Apartment. APPEARANCE OF WITNESS A SURPRISE /Horace G. Knowles Said He Came Into Court on Oct. |‘ 1 on Own Volition to Iden- tify Defendant. Ry the Associated Press: NEW WORK, Oct. 18.—Herace G. Knowles, formerly in the diplomatic service of the United States in Ru-. mania, Bulgaria, Bolivia and Peru, today testified at the retrial of W. —. D. Stokes’ suit for divorce from Mrs. Heleti.-lwood Stokes, that he had seen Mrs. Stokes in 1914 on the stairs leading to the East Thirty-fifth street apartment of Edgar T. Wal- lage, corespondent. Knowles, tlow a practicing lawyer, said he knew Wallace, and that in 1914 he d visited a man with whom Wallace shared an npartment in Thirty-fifth’street. Askee@ wheth- er he had seen_Mrs. Stokes there aft- er the defendant had been poiuted out to him in the courtroom, the wit- ness answered: “To the hest of my knowledge and belief, I did see her on the stairs leading to the apartment and in the flat.”’ Surprise Apparcnatly to Defense. Appearance of Knowles as a wit- ness who ‘did not appear at the first trial of the suit came as & surprise, it was apparent from the attitude of defense coungel, Knowles, who said he was an ex- | porter and representative of the “de iacto goverament of + as.-well as a lawyer, declared he had come into court en Oct. 1 on hte own volition to identify Mrs, Stokcs tad his own satisfaction. When he saw, her he said he was suce she was the Woman he had seen in the Thirty-Fifth street apartment house. Under cross-examination, he said, he was not sure of the date on which he visited ‘the eourt, but that it was on the opening day of. the trial. — Saw Her in Flat, o Knowles placed the number of times he had seen Mrs. Stokes tn the Wallace flat at two. “I wouldn't say more than ‘Wo times,” he went on, “although, it may’ have been five or six cimee. [ saw her once coming up the stairs—I noticed her when sie stumbied.” ‘ On another occasion, the wi'ness said, he was in Wallace’s Living rcom, waiting for Mr. Benson, wre shared the apartnient with the trac- tion man, when Mrs. Stokes entered from the hall, passed through and entered another roomysin the flat. Untermyer asked if he had ever seen Wallace in the flat at the suine time Mrs. Stokes was present. “No,” .he answered. “Do fou want me to tell why?” gr | : “No,” retorted Untermyer. “It just occurred to .ou, didn’t fr, that Mis. Stokes was in Chicago Oct: 1?” asked Untermyer. “It occurs to me now,” answered Knowles. “But I saw Mrs. Stokes here on the firs. day of the trial.” “That war the first time you had seen her since 1914, and you are sure she is the woman now?” asked Untermyer. “T am sute.” Ezariah ‘pps, negro messenger for the Interborough Rapid Transit Co. while Wallace was an engineer for the concern, and brot*>er of Mrs. Martha Jones, cook for Wallace, tes- tified he had seen Mrs. Stokes ir the kitchen of the Wallace apartment 41 | Fifth avenue and Twenty-nintn street. He also said he saw her «at the flat where Wallace moved later to 13 Eaagt Thirty-ffth street, ani the doctor's wifey who asserted | : Woman Tells of Having Scen Mrs. asain at Bethel, Ccon., in company women, Stokes Visit Wallace. , By leased Wire From the New York UWureas ! of the Pust-D apatch. NEW YORK. Oct. 18.—-For the’ The dauchter filed the petition for | ge cond time since the Stokes divorce the guardianship. Judge Ho!tcamp 'explained that as there seemed to be, eontroversy in the family he dee it best to appoint a neutral party The doctor’s property was estimated trial rehearing began before S8Su- rreme Court Justice Mahoney, a wit- mediness for W. E. D. Stokes yesterday testified. without bredking down un- der cross-examination, that she saw. Mrs. Stokes Visiting the apartment of | Edgar T. Wallace. one of the co- respondents named by the million- aire realty operator in his suit. Nine witnesses in all, thus far, have! Administration. testified they saw Mrs. Stokes visit- ing the Wallace apartment, 13 East Thirty-fiftth street. But only two | heid to their story under severe Fifteen Ki cross-examination. Mrs. Anna Francese, a diminutive - Dispatch, — widow, was the witness who said she CASA BLANCA, Morocco, saw Mrs. Stokes visi! visit ‘Wallace “half RIN AL EDITION: , . “~-- - Pa FB, ; > a7 uk RICH 2 CENT MAN SLAIN 7 on C. & E. I. Chair |MAN KILLED BOAF TRAIN IN ST. LOt erpeck, a St. Louis ter, was killed in a ees fight with policemen on a St. Chicago train at Pana, ll, 85 east of here at 3 a. m. today, chair coach, and a number v4 * oe. sengers, including women, beneath seats and ran aa otk coaches to get out of range ot bi Overpeck had bearded a. eago and Eastern = IUilltnois which departed from Union at 21:57 o'clock last. night. ten were with him. nductor, L. C. Renshey, late #4 the police that the men, apparently had been dr came boisterous soo us departed from Union Bt contin " At fy sence Patretnea, ad t der, Melvin Murray and George 1 er boarded the train. As ‘tered the chair car they called | the three men to step forward & the same time drew their revi ers. Overpeck, the policemen a revolver and began lp the trigger twice while F trolman Snider grappled with of his weapon, / ft the bullets grazed- Patrolman § der*s Tight hand. | Patrolmen Murray and I , began shooting and Overpeck fe the aisle, shot through the He was dead when, & few mir later, he was placed lance fo be taken to a. hospital: f f Although several shots i by the policemen none of the engere was wounded. Sonie gone to other coaches . beft nm hed Pana, fearful! of, Sendniot of the three men. who “ae remained sought 6, Fomained sana moet Companions Taken to Jail. | Overpeck'’s companions at ted to arrest when Overbeck . They were handeufted and taken ‘to the Pana jail. | refused to give their names or ft anything about themselves. of Police Alonzo Reed, who the depot shortly after the ‘ing began, said thatthe polic had acted in self defense, | “Nat Goldstein.” oP ad Circult Clerk and a me f the Republican City Comms Sala today that he did not . _Overpeck and could not recall -1 ing given anyone by that’ nag - ostmaster letter to the P a of Tony Schuler and cose likea position aa a . en application at Third mreete. Won't” the same letter. ot nie) when arrested here. t ms 8 sietasirent, at 2 1
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a bas on A Meee - ? 2 ot epee — ‘ my Ser es a on : Se, == ~ eS Se : ST EO RS eS RTE a Ee RT ere ES OU oe rel tte ie ene? err eremee . - . s 7 as - _— ’ - . = y= - — -* ~— z . ——. * . 7 : . - _- — “e . ”- - . — ee eee Es Oe ap OP 8 Pee : a ro > [hs igi. Gee ae ape eWeek _ Lae - == 2 = s & — weg me 9 Pee a oe = +e ‘ “mnt ae —" = _ — — —— ow => > — ee . + a - er ee, — 5 a A + 2 aaa 8 EO LY et Fe, — . Row oe or, buginess . 4 = ‘ ial : mt »4 ; a oe f Ss =o ok eed ~— =e . ~* . 7 —— 2 _ — : : a e . . : “er ’ rb ee in : —— Om ae ee ee -s ~~ os : + ‘stage officials from interfering with and@ the injunction sought, and exceeded its authority. hies decision do ne ——— ee ~ $10,000,000 FIRM HAS ONLY $33.63 - Business Troubles of Hurst Automatic Switch and Sig- nal Co. Aired in U. S. ourt at Jefferson City. SIDETRACKED BY BLUE SKY LAW IN 1920 Effort to Enjoin State Offi- cers. From Enforcing Or- ‘der Barring Its Stock Sales in Missouri Fails. * By a State Correspondent of the— _* Post-Dispatch. . “JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 18.—The Hirst Automatic Switch and Signal Co,. of St. Louis, incorporated as “a $10,000.000 company,” but whose: financial statement to the State Fi- “mance Department shows only $33.63 in cash on hand, was today refused by. Federal! Judge Reeves the order} itrsought to set aside a Finance De- partment refusal of a permit to gel) stock. ‘The Judge, in rendering a verbal opinion, said that if the Bank Com- nrissioner had granted the company a‘license, he would have deserved to be prosecuted. A written opinion will be filed later, the Judge said. The company also sought an in- fufiction “sidetracking” any enforte- mévit of the “blue sky” securitics act against it, and restraining the i- Dance Department, Gov. Hyde and Attorney- -General Barrett from in terfering with the company’s ex- pressed d@: ‘ire “to carry on the bu:l- NCS of the sale of capital stock anJl manufacturing. 94 ie Allegations of Company. Derailment of the company’s resulted, it was alleged, from the order prohibiting sale of stock, issued on Oct. 13, 1920. The petition alleged the Finance Depart- ment had issued the order “malici- ously” and’ since had = enforced it “wrongfully and without authority.” A “permit was sought by the com- pany to sei! its stock at an incrcas- ing scale of prices ranging from $20, to’ $200 a share. Evidence was to- tréfuced that some of the stock had beén sold in the past as low as 10 cents a share. No actual manufacturing has bern doné by the company since its vor- ganization in Wyvining in 1901. aec- cofding to Charles M. Hurst, of 5880. Highland avenue, 3. louis, presic- and treasurer. ZDhe company was first inc orpor- | ated with authority,to issue 1,000,090 | of stock at $7 each, vut this | purchased tor Was changed to 1,000,000 | esp at $10 each after the voin- | y removed to St. Louis. The y office, formerly at 2:i63 ) ay Exchange Building, now is | ¥ urst's residence. Claim as to Aapets. In he financial & ement submitted in evidence by => -° . IN CASH ON HAND nt | ircal estate; ne ee eee iv ae ay beet atch pe dao THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1923. mir 7 = pe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH °° ——- ss Loyd G George, Chief of the Sioux a mony. peace.”’ shouted with delight. _—_ = vet. David Lloyd George, former Premier of Great Britain, was initiated | as a chief in the Sioux Indian tribe at Minneapolis Monday. Indians from the Cheyenne River reservation had charge of the cere- Chief Two Eagles was the name bestowed upon Lloyd George, which, in the language of the Sioux, means “great in war and great in Lloyd George put on the regalia with a smile, and the Indians A group of a ee ee es ee ee ee ene - -. tinued, “that the desired privilege ef selling capital stock is placed be- ‘fure and naturally above the privi- lege of engaging in manufacturing. The’ fact thut the capital stock was raised from $1,000,000 to $10,000,000 still further fortifies this signifi. ‘' cance.” The Judge pointed out that the Finance Commissioner ‘may § have f.und that in the conduct of its business the complainant “laid greater stress upon the stock job- bing feature than upon menufac- turing.” RB. T. Hurwitz, Deputy Finance Commissioner, reading from the statement presented to the svorn . department by the company with ‘its application for a stock selling pirmit, yesterday testified the com- pany showéd expenses of $99, 708 from Oct. 1, 1901, to May 1, 1220, and no profits, The amount re- ceived from stock.sales was $65,255. The expense item included $14,719 Ma commission, $10,228 in salaries $11,861 as “operating 4xpense” and the balance in interest On’ money borrowed. $27,516 against which are mortgages totalling $30,- 123: cash on hand and in bank $233.63: 258,000 unsold hares of stock and 14 patents with @ declared value of $10,000,000, The stock statement showed 38,- 408 shares were sold, 398 issued for 1,000,000 for patents (the one item equals the authorized issue) 400, 600 shares for oragniza- tiun: 400,000 shares for promotion thg@ state, the company claimed as- totalling $14,708,450, chiefly ‘in valuations on patents for rail- BWitches and safety devices. It ed only $65,286 had been re d from stock sales. te witnesses testified the only —— ane 88.403 for commissions, etotaling 2,077,204 shares. Request of the Company. Deputy Comnfissioner Hurwitz testified the company requesiel a pe are to sell the first 25,000 share ible assets were a tract of real | te paid for with $3980 in stock; | tgaged factory site in Floris. | Valley, St. Louis County. said to involved in litigation; and the on hand of $53.63. ( é statement showed a total stock | e of 2,077,204 shares, although puthorized issue was 1,000,000, ' th bh he court refused to hear testi- | : ‘bility of $1,030,000 against the com- mony and argument on the injunc- | tioh sought against gp agentart of | the “blue, sky” act a to restrain the company's business as this part of She ware was ruled on by Federal Juggde A. Van Valkenburgh in a pre- viabs hearing at Kansas City last_ Jamiary. | * Paint Involved in Hearing. his decision Judge Van Valken- | dismissed the case as to the ek on conatitutionality of tne :aw but ruled a farther hearing might be held on charges that the Finance Depart- mest “maliciously’ issued the order bu att - — ee Jadge Van Valkenburgh stated in | that the corporation | a application for a i:icense to usiness in the State, stated its, desire “to carry on in the State of Missouri solely the business of sale | “Et is significant,” the court con | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH UP esnsee oy dvethrd ay foam. : » Gab bitanes batty hy ‘The Puljtaer Publishing its Buulevard and ‘live Street. ber Audit Bureau of Circulation.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ee \e excl mysly By 4 nk a a tie | per and alen the eee Rerwis “cred. riatte of BT itches heret Dare aleo reserved. IPTt TES _ ° my oT MAIL, IN 810 nm" al ‘ater Loute exchange trier or out-of-tows h Sunday. 10ce copy. express at $20 a share, the next 38,000 at $50 a share, the next 100,000 at $100 a share and the next 100,000 at 200 a share, He pemted out one entry im the statement that 103,000 shares\ had been charzed off ag loss “because of default of a former. treasurer,” which was not explained. No money was paid the company for the stock, it was said. This constituted'a ‘ig- pany, Hurwitz stated. No evidence was presented by the plaintiff to substantiate the allecel “malicious” denial of the per:nit, and the principal point advanced by tlurst, the only witness for the com- pany, was that the order of denial stated no reason othef than that the stetk and funds of the company had been Gigsipated. The comrany was biede def@ea> in a suit f: ied in St. Louis recent * on behalf of the State, to ccilect $°1.000 allewed to be due ag State franchise tax. The company coun- tered with a damage suit for $10,- 000,009 agains: the State, because of denial of the stock pérmit, bat / the case was thrown out qf Sourt. ied FAMILY Cr 6 IN AUTO KILLED of @pital stock and manufacturing.” |Car Struck by Passenger Train at Grade Crossing. lated Press SAGINAW, Mich., Oct. 18.—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peale of Flint and ‘their four amall children were killed By the Asso today when the automobile iy which they ling Was struck by Pere Marquette passenrer train at a grade crossing near Evart. on Dy the Agseoclated Preas. were rik A PUERBO, Col, Oct. 18.—Mias Margaret May Chambers, a school teacher of Las Animas, Col... was killed and four other persons injured when a Missourt Pacific locomotive crashed into an automobile at a crossing east. of Pueblo today. The passengers in the automobile were school teachers coming here from outed Seep -_-_— 6600. Kinloch. Centra! ¢600 ‘of the Colorado Educational la Junta for the annwal conventton Aasso¢l- nation. Assets listed were a.factory site ’ ——— a (LLOYD GEORGE VST TOMB OF LINCOLN Hundred Wait in Rain at Spring- field to Greet Former Brit- ish Premier > 18.— a driz- hun- Ry the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Iill., Oct f{. ldinge their places through gling rain, a Crowd numbering clre greeted David Lloyd George ind his party at the railway station here this afternoon. The former isvitish Premier stepped upon the train platform, smiling his greeting to the multitude. His party was ti.hen Immediately by automobile to the Lincoln home and then to the Lincoln tomb. This evening Lloyd George Cdéeliver an address at a banquet the Midday Luncheon Club. ds will of of Lioyd George's nd- nigin will be (The text dress at Chicago last fo#nd on Page 17.) -—— > -——__ PARTY DUE HERE AT * 9 A. M. TOMORROW, Arrangements for the reception ang entertainment of David Livyd George, his wife and daughter dur- ing their visit here tomeagrrow include a parade and luncheon/ ‘The private car of the party will arrive at a railroad siding at Union and Lindell boulevards at §& m. Leaving the car at 10:30, the former jtremier will. be welcomed first by british-Canadian veterans of the war. A detachment of soldiers of the Sixth Infantry from Jefferson HB; it- racks will be there, with the resi- ment’s band, and a Welsh air, 2s wel! 98.the air “America,” whichis also God Save the King,” will be played. Bouquets to be Presented. After presentations of bouquets to Dame and Miss Lioyd George, the reception committee will take the vis- itors for a drive over the route simi- larly used when King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium were here, The route is: East on Lindell boulevard to King’s highway, north te” Portland place, west to Union boulev ard, south to’ Westmoreland place, east to King’s highway, south to -Forest fark, through the park to Washing- ton University, where Chancellor Hadley and students will greet the party on the terrace before Universi- ty Hall; back through the park, with & stop at the zoo, to King’s high- way and Lindell boulevard: east to St. Louis University, where the Rev. William F. Robison, presi@ent and students will give greeting: east oh Lindell-Locust boulevards te Twen- tieth street, north to Washington avenue, east to Broadway, south to (live street, roarth to west to Ninth street Hiotel Statler, will address a and where Lloyd (jeorge public lunch- eon, Plans visitors heen for the not the of luncheon have it is believed will want to spend rest. He and his in their cer from atop. mm. for Louis- after a 12-hour satay here. Se approved by Attorney-General Rarrett. SOCIALIST WORKERS | DEMAND REFORMS IN GERMANY’S FINANCES Continued From Pace One, Premier Poincare reiter- argument that Germany must find a way out of the tangle herself and that in the meantime he considers that passive resistance has not ended since the Reich re- fuses to facilitate or even make pos- sible deliveries in kind, notably coal This. he said, the Ruhr industrial- ists are willing to effect. In these cireumstances, the French Premier warned Germany that he cannot re- Ruhr. He said the financial difficulties of Germany could solved if the Government seriously wished it, and that, until the Reich submitted a positive plan for co-operation with the Muhr in- enabling them to res ime there can be no situation or of the Franco- that ated his cles be dustrialists, deliveries in kind, modification of the the relations between Belgians and Germany. —— ‘ Saxon Dict Rejects Motion of Lack of Confidence in Government. By the Associated Press. DRESDEN, Oct. 18.—The Saxon Diet late last night rejected a mo- tion of lack of confidence in the Government by 48 Socialist-com- munist votes against 45 votes of the nonsocialist parties. Six to Fight Persons Reported Dead in Riots at Mannheim. By the lated Lress. MANNHEIM, Germany, Oct. 18. —From six to eight persons are re- perted dead and many others wound- ed as the result of yesterday's food riots in Mannheim. The trouble was the outgrowth of the high prices of food. resulting in a general strike and the cutting off of the water, gas, electric and street car services. A «80° Dy the Associated Press. GELSENKIRCHEN, Ruhr Valley. Oct. 18.—A’ mob of women attacked and badly tion building of the Mannesmann Iron Works here today. The assault was in protest against the wonpay- ment of wages due the women’s hus- bands. ‘The officials of the works pleaded lack of currency ag the rea- son for their failure to pay the men's wages. Hilferdine Forecasts Results of Broken Germany on Europe. By the Associated l’ress. LONDON, Oct. 18.-——Dr. Hilferding, Sc. cialist Finance Minister in Dr. Stresemann’s first coalition Cabinet, __|RULES ASSESSOR | ’ ' damaged the administra- ' contributes an article to the English | Weekly, The New Leader, in which be forecasts what would happen to Central Europe if German unity Were Gaestroyed. In this event, he believes, Centr: al Kurope would be facing the condi- tions that existed fn 1815. He goes Om {0 Say: “Social problems would give place to a struggle to recover lost national- ity at all costs and by any means. Cermany would cease to be one of the principal workshops and one of the most important markets, the im- mediate result being a serious shock to the world’s trade.” 3 ee COOKIES FOR MRS. COOLIDGE Pive-Foot Bag of Therm staked and Presented by Girl Scouts. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—-A five- foot bag of cookies, baked oy Girl Scouts, was presented yesterday to Mrs. Coolidge, wife of -nc President, who has accepted the honorary pres- idency of the organization. The cookies were presented by group of Washington girl scouts, headed by Mrs. Percy H. Williams of New York, member of the National Ex- ecutive Board. | | ——— PREDICTS MENTAL TEST SOON AS PART OF MARRIAGE CODE Wisconsin U. Professor Consid- ers Intelligence as Essential as Physical Standards. By the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 18.-—Pasz2ing of an intelligence test as a require-! | Louis Air Board, at its meeting at» ‘the Chamber of Commerce at noon | today, ' 368,000 persons” paid admissions to ment for m&rriage can be looked fur witINn 10 to 20 years, Prof. E,. A. Ross of the University of Wiscunsin said yesterday. The mental (lest probably will be a part of the mar- riage code, much as the physical ex- amination is now in many States, Prof. Ross said. “Parents give their children their mental qualities as well as their phy- $ical characteristics,” * he dec!are4. “It is just as. necessary to preserve the mental standards of the next generation as it is that its bodily health be safeguarded. “I believe that proper intelligence tests, properly used, will enable s«e- ciety to prevent largely the birch of children mentally incapable, who will later be a liability to the na- tion.”’ The proportion of mentally infe- rior individuals is increasmeg in the United States, Prof. Ross sai/. DOERING AND TWO OTHERS ON TRIAL FOR MAIL TRUCK ROBBERY Iforace L. Dyer, Special Prosecutor for Government, Examines Jury Panel. The trial of William F. (Whitey) Doering, David Weisman and Wi'- liam Williamson, charged with the daring robbery of a mail truck April 2 at Fourth and Locust streets, was begun before Judge Faris in the United States District Court this morning. The loot, as is known, consitted of $93.43 in cash, $81,250 of negotiable securities and unsigned Governmente bonds, which could have been negotiable by forgery the signatures, to the value of $2.- 283,650. The mail truek was stopped in daylight. The charges against the three defendants ra participatins in the robbery, threatening a mail messenger with a deadly weapon, having the stolen property in their possession, stealing property of the Government and assaulting the mes- senger. Penalty for messenger is penitentiary for 25 years. Po i threatening a mail imprisonment in the For each of the other offenses the penalty is imprisonment for from two to 25 years. Conviction on all the charges is possible in the one trial. Te greater part of the loot ob- tained =e the robbers was found in lyoering’s home at 23 Sunset avenue, Richaneeed Heights, which was searched by postoffice inspectors and policemen. Dotring, an associate of Egan gangsters, Was arrested when he entered the house at the time the search was being made. Horace L. Dyer, as special prose- cutor for the Government, began ex- amining the jury panel soon after court,opened. The defendants are represented by former Circuit Attor- ney Thomas B. Harvey and former Assistant Circuit Attorney William Baer. , at Lambert-St. Louis Field, Bridge- ceipts from admissions proved larger that its special trains hauled 4600. AUTOMOBILIST FINED $100 ON Another . Acquitted on Charge of 3406 South Broadway, yesterday was fired $100 for feloniously wounding | with house of 1103. Baker avenue in-front of May 4. avenue, leaving the scene of an accident aft- 'er his machine struck Alice Craft, 16, of ficnt of 3718 North Eleventh street, NOV. tion been was returned today of Annie daughter of North crushed by an armored truck of the William Owens, street, at Eighth and Wash streets, yesterday morning as she was on her way to school. children with her tried to hold back, but that she broke away and ran into the path ‘of a Owens did not testify. RECEIPTS OF AIR MEET TOTALED $136,434 Records Show That - 106,008 Paid Admissions; Thousands Viewed Events From Outside. Statistical reports made to the St. showed that approximately the International Races, on the three days, Oct. 4-6, when they were held ten; and that the total receipts from admissions were $138,434.75. Figures as to the cost of the races have not been completed. The re- than the first estimates. It was then figured that there would be no money return to investors in stock of the St. Louis Aeronautic Cor- poration, which now owns the field and improvements. _ Besides the number officially re- corded as attending, the Air Board officials estimated that 20,000 to 30,000 persons saw a part of the ex- hibition from points adjoining the atmission space, besides those who gathered along the roads of St, Louis and St. Charles Counties, at move distant points along the triangular air course of 31.07 miles. ; The United Railways Co. reported that it carried 64,000 persons to and from the field on the three days, and the Wabash railroad «reported In addition to those who were reg- istered as being admitted, and those who watched the events from points outside the field, a large number broke down a fence and entered the field at one point on Saturday, the final day. FELONIOUS WOUNDING CHARGE Leaving Scene of Accident—Truck Driver Exonerated. Maurice Dowdall, 22 years old, his automobile Albert Burke- 1400 South Seventh’ street on William Collins, 42, 4861 Davison charged with feloniously 3316 North Eleventh street, in 6, was acquitted on his declara- that we was unaware she had struck. A Coroner’s verdict of accident in the death 7 years old Buzetta, 1010A who was Buzetta, Peter Seventh = street, driven by Market tyuarantee Service Co., 1825 North The testimony was that two other her the machine. AACEWMiliams & ~ Sixth and Franklin Sen Ar / $1.00 LADIES’ MISSES? Silk Hese > - % Sport — All Colors Mail Orders Sent Prepaid Sox Catalog on Request 50c Beautiful Pumps, round = toes, choice of Louis, hgels. Extra Special “Two-Tone Oxfords” FOR GIRLS AND MISSES Mahogany brown calf, me- dium round-toe last, extension soles and rub- ber heels. Sizes *3. f) =-% to 7 () Sizes 7 65 i3 to 2.. ° ODP VPA PAP LP LPL LLL Lh rk | M isscs’ Leather ee sr PPPs wr" soles. kid,. white kid or patent leather. First: Steps, ; sizes 1 to 5 Dress Shoes, Child's, WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS “Ladies’ Short Vamp Pumps’ The Season’s Most Wanted Style high-grade black suede and otter brown suede Short Vamps, medium or full fancy Spanish or Cuban “Children’s School Shoes” We are placing .on ‘sale Children’s School Shoes at unusual prices for their quality and wear. BROWN OR BLACK CALF > 293.00 | “Infants’ First-Step Shoes” ON SPECIAL SALE Made on “Nature-Shape” lasts, of fine kid leathers, with hand-sewed No tacks or nails to hurt the feet. sizes 1 to 5S.... sizes 3 to 8, spring heel bldck satin, cut-out straps, “Big Girls’ Oxfords” WELT-SEWED SOLES Growing Girls’ CO ss €. ef 6 6 (OKLAHOMA HOUSE FOR INQUIRY INTO. KLAN Under Investigation Committee of Members of Legislature Would Consider’ Evidénce. } eTil., ‘there, and Dorothy. Clarke Jackson Pee ia ‘itv the Associated Pre OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Oct. 18. —An investigation into the Ku Klux Klan and its activities was author- ized yesterday by the lower House A com- mittee of three each from the Sen- to the resolution, is to’ be named to con- duct the investigation and consid- and adduced by of the State Legislature. ate and House, according er evidence of mob violence masked ¢ depredations military courts of inquiry. The action came at the close of the stormiest meeting of the extra session be MAN KILLED ON TRAIN IN REVOLVER FIGHT WITH POLICEMEN Continued From Page One, teenth street, floor of the restaurant. later was dropped by Edwards. One of the men with Overpeck asked the police to send the follow- ing message for him: “Tubin, Soft Drink Joint, Jefferson and Ciark, St. Louis. on first train. George M. Creed. Brother of Murder Defendants. Creed, who is 36 years ¢ld and lives at 2305 Clark avenue, is an- other St. Louis police character. He Am formerly owned the saloon at Jef- ferson and Clark avenues. His hioth- ers, Thomas and Robert Creed, are awaiting trial for the myrder of Pa- trolman George Geisler: imprisonment but the admissable evidence had been intro- duced by the State. . ofned the saloon at 2100 nue, Clark ave- where the murder occurred. English is said to have left the city. .: TWO ENTER COLLEGE AT 15 —s and Girl Both’ Were Graduates From High School> By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Two 15-year- old students, enrolled today at the University of Chicago. They .are James Louis Watson of | Rockford, graduate of the high. school of Chicago, graduate of the Engle- wood High School. during which an attempt failed to unseat nine House mem- who told the police that Overpeck had thrown a glass at him and that one of the chauf- feurs had fired a shot through the The cese Have Murphy come up. in trouble. rchey were convicted once and sentenced to life Supreme Court reversed the case because in- Detectives are searching for the principal witness in the case, William English, who MERCHANT REPORTS LOSS OF $1800 vi Meyer Sacks Says Maney, peared While He Was. Two Youths in Roe Meyer Sacks, owner of a y ” apparel shop at 810 Lucag @ reported to police that he wa bed of $1800 by two young r morning. “I was going to buy a : on Chippewa street,” said Sark is 40 years old and lives at 44 ans avenue. “I drew $1800 £ Franklin Bank, intending $800 for the store and use $i¢ the purchase of stock. “I went from the bank and Chestnut streets, where man with sideburns stop said he understood I was lookin a house. Well, I have been ¢ of buying a house and I that everybody knew it. ¥ how such news gets a “The young fellow ot me. company him to the La and on the way he pick friend. I went with them and sat down in a. chair. The low with the sideburns sat ¢ edge of the bed and the « sat in another chair with 1 resting on-.my chair. -. @ “Pretty soon the fellow = sideburns gave me a dollar af me to get some cigars, I the street and bought When I returned to the two young fellows were thought that was funny my hip pocket where I the money and it was gone” ~~ Sacks told the police a ( was in 17 $100 bills and: smaller bills. He said the istered at the Clerk’s desk 1 they took him to the room. tives dre investigating, TESTIFIES HE SAW © WALLACE aah > ke on Continued From Page One, / “) a dosen times” andiee ae iA sertion despite vigorous cross-ques- tioning. She was a charwoman, wh i <s . Ta . 4. sue Se 9 - dy i worked in seve of the ar ; in the house if which Wallace uw “T used to pa for Mrs. & because she came so mys said the witness, exph visits were always preceded t loping the d on Walilace’s ving the door open and g ders that he did not wish 5 turbed. sb °* -~ . in patent leather, mahogany or black ealf, dainty perforated or shield tipsg low rubber heels. pony th $4. 00 y 2%, to 7 , LEATHERS 8% to 18. Bodd | Cl 5 0 és : 2.00 Neaaeie Choice of black kid. brown -_ We're here ——————— en Boys and parents | Hart Schaffner boys’ | real service to boys and their parents— we're doing it through these | fine clothes-~- . Hart Schaffner & Marx two-knicker suits *20. OTHER TWO-KNICKER BOYS’ SUITS, $12.50 and $16.50 | The Home of Hart Schaffner & ies Clothes” g Wolff: S_ Northwest Corner pir and Washingtot agree on & Marx. - ‘suits to render a » ae , = 4 ‘a Bs wt ha the school clas Briggs. dean of lege, would admit had the high school credits, but otherwise. As to the medical «| ma, he is quoted ‘®uarantee that Briggs will give you. 7?" sollege, and th ‘*ffered “epg esas which v Investigated and found to be in g 'Srateful to him. (Of a time. a warty executed, ne boiling out for the fees I Want;to run aga if you of Medical Diploma. ‘HIGH SCHOOL CRED REPORTED OFFER ‘Physician Declared to H Said He Could Fun Credits Required by M cal Schools “Right Awe Correspondende taken by ci Attorney Sidener from the office home of Dr. Robert Adcox, 4414 mar boulevard, {s being egamine the Circuit Attorney as to its be: on the charge that Dr. Adcox others obtained the issuance medical college! diploma to an qualified person, The Circuit ||Attornéy has been told by Harry T. Brund the St. Louls Star reporter whe tained the medical diploma, an another reporter for the Star, |! | Alexander, that Dr. Adcox offere the presence of both, to get Ale der into the t. Louts' Colleg Physicians and Surgeons and to nish him with the high schooi its he would need for entrance | and with credits for a four y medical course for a total of $ Brundidge used the name of Th: gon, and Alexander used that of ' roy in these negotiations. Speed Promised, Keporters The two reporters suy Dr. offered to get the high school 4 f° sed. Alexande Thow to procee charge, said he Would get Alexa four years’ credits, in medteal wv so that he would rank as a : graduate student, and that a “P. is supposed to have forgotten a! ever knew, so that there need b worry about instructors’ questic Dr. Adcox, ab¢ording to the investigators, sald that Dr. Wald the P. and 8. the applicant 1 hs having said, Why would he want to t Says Dr. Adcox Sent Student Dr. Briggs. when asked about tter today, seme of them order. He said it would net * been possible, im his opinion, ‘o Nstudent into 4n advanced clas the college with false credits. The reporterg say Dr. Adcox told them that ‘the State Board amination could be passed ei by means of tituting -ano |person for the candidate, in ta he examination, or by having sc bne sit near the candidate and ce him on answers. The State Bos examination must be passed be a license can be olitained, unless Milssion is obtained on a certifi from another State. ‘ This stag the matter was not tested ou Rrundidge's investigation, w ended with his obtaining of a loma. 3 Letters Seized at Adcox’s How One of the letters taken from Adcox's residence, which was ¥ ten on the letter head of +. Chic physician, said: “P. and S. is now O K in Ct. ( sumably meaning Connecticut, certificates granted before school sted are N. G. But from now _@verything will be O K. Looks | as though we will have to take ©xams over. If we had not gon _. Louis all would have been | eput Dr. RB. certainly helped us | nd every P. and S. graduate We had one Dr. W. of N.—begs to state that he is stil! walling : tain papers from the K. C. K. lege which will have upon them Seal of that institution. The seal of &. J will smile upon s Papers but™they must have the « Seal affixed.” o Letter Signed “a4.” A letter signed “4414,” whick + Adcox's house number, and ently written in reply to an Guiry, was: “Inclosed pledse find the f and I got im, but | made a. nice. contr to his campaign fund and April 3d, an and said you ft in when these f see “re out, as|I have hetped | © now, and he said, send me. 58 you have’ but get my pi Possibly can. He is all ri all, as you can see. His wif @eod fellow. - “Can handle more if you can lined up, _$loee ra lll <a”
Page 3
NT REPORTS $1800 IN HOTEL S$ Says Money Disap. ‘hile He Was With ‘ouths in Room, - ks, owner of & women's » at 810 Lucas avenue, police that he was rob. by two young men this ing to buy a new Store street,” said Sacks, who? ld and lives at 4431 Ev. “I drew $1800 from the . nk, intending to pay store and use $1009 for of stock. rom the bank to Sixth streets, where a young leburns stopped me. He "stood I was looking for ll, I have been think . house and I SUP posed. iy knew it. You know’ . ‘ws gets around. g fellow ot me to ac- 1 to the Laclede Hote} . Way he picked up a nt with them toa room n in a chair. The fel. » sideburns sat on the ed and the other fellow er chair with his arm iy chair. on the fellow with the re me a dollar and told ne cigars, I went across ind bought 10 cigars. irned to the room the llows were not there. I was funny so I felt in et where I had carried nd it was gone.” the police the money 100 bills and $100 in He said the men réz- e Clerk's desk before nto the room. Detec- -stigating. HE SAW STOKES AT WALLACE’S' FLAT J From Page One, a ” and stuck to her ag- e vigorous cross-ques- was a charwoman, who eral of the apartments in which Wallace lived watch for Mrs. Stokes “ame so mysteriously,” 288, explaining that her ways preceded by such on Waliace’s part as por open and giving or- did not wish to be dis- le farx Clothes pP* > Washington , ¢ - | | 3 Physician Declared’to Have a _ @ > : iy : ay + ~ °. : iv au * ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH Se 8 eee THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1923. tel a ee em —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IFTERS SEED I MR ADCON'S HOME of Medical Diploma. HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS Said He Could . j “FSS you have but get my price = you Possibly can. He is all right 6 #1), as you can see. His wife is §00d fellow. “n handle more if you can «et $100 and you keep $25 for part and send me $75. Remem- » that I can now get an Honest God High School Diploma ‘or net most any date. especially a Back a few years. You had bet- hustle up your tuition and~ get m this »een the greatest modern factor in caus- ing young people to think. [ft has widened the range oj) knowledge. he. aaid, and will continue to do go —- a —_—_—— — + ee A ee requests made of turnkeys or guards. Captains. it is stated, must here- after furnish a weekly report of all bonds signed at the stations. All \these reports, it is stated, must be kept carefully, to go to the Police Board. The keeping of these books will furnish a definite record, hereafter. 20 hours. and that if of all attempts of prisoners to com- municate with their friends and with lawyers, and will eliminate conflict- ‘ing statements on such matters. In \the case of students, the Page Ave- nue Station officials fay they Look the names of persons whom they | desired to reach, and tried to reach ithe persons by telephone, but that ine was bus: or the person was ’ ’ out, in each case. At the headquar- ters holdover, those in charge say they do not recollect making such calls, out that many cases are han- died there daily and that an attempt prisoners. Direct Mail Adverttsers Coming. W. Irving Glover, third Assistant Postmaster General, will address the ciosing banquet of the Direct Maiti Acvertising Association Convention. t. be held at Hote] Statler Oct. 26. Atout 1000 delegates to the conven tion, which will hold a three-day business session and exposition in the Coliseum Oct. 24, 25 and 26, will attend this banquet. is made to fulfill such requests of. AMERICAN TO EXPLORE REMOTE PART OF CHINA - Will Seek Little-Known Non Chinese Tribes and Forked- Tail Monkey. | At By the Aasociated Presse. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—K chow, where the mysterious nee Chinese tribes of China live ; where the forked-tafl monke ts ea to dwell, is to be explored by an ex pedition sent by the National graphic Society. : Frederick R. Wulsin has been | ignated to proceed to Pekin to ore ganize his staff for the trip into remotest parts of China. The ince to be explored is about the , of MAssourt, and has a population 8,€00,V00 It ts as inaccessible Tibet. It is between the Yangtze a? West Rivers. One of the few visitors who trated the fringe of Kweichow he saw types resembling the Gh ka, the South Sea lIslan-ter, t American Indian, the East tnd and the negro. About 3,500,000- t. the non-Chinese of the provin have survived the process of Chin absorption. Many of the # oh holds never have been visited ' i white men. \ sea Occasionally travelers have t@-« .ported how some of the tribes ‘ thresh grain on the roof tops as in the Holy Land, how others great “prayer flags’ flying on ithe . fied castles, and how quarrels are. settled on horseback with blundere busses, broadswords and bags of stones as weapons. . Ps The monkey which the expedt-. tion will se@#k is therrhineopitht! 3 brelichi, of which the only evid available now is a skin. CORINNE GRIFFITH 1S DIVORCED: Movie Actress Granted Decree t- Texas Court. | os By the Associated Presse i ‘ > FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 1 | Arriving in Mineral Wells ie nounced, Mrs. William Mz. - bell, known in the movie world as Corinne Griffith, appeared in trict Court at Palo Pinto Monday and obtained a divorce from William * M. Campbell, a moving picture dire¢g- * tor, it was learned today. a | 7 BAPTISTS RE-ELECT REV. TWIN - ‘Alton Pastor Again Heads , . Church Association, =, By the Associated Press ) 7 CHICAGO. Oct. 18.—The bs Martin W Twing. pastor of the " Baptist Church of Alton, Il., Qua quarter of a century, today was re- . elected presiderit of the Ulinols & tist convention, which voted to ae in Galesburg next year. The ee vention also directed the pu : of historic sites related to history. prisoners could not be held “for the) Federal authorities” longer than 20 hours, but the suspended detectives ‘contend it has not been established that this applies to other than liquor cases. » The detectives will also set forth ithat the failure of the arrested men | to get into touch , with relatives, lawyers or bondsmen, was not their fault. as these matters rest with the Affidavit Tells of Arrest. An affidavit signed by Doster, end reciting the students’ version of the entire matter, has been received by Inspector Vasey. It tetls of the arrest of the three. and of their de- tention at the Page avenue station nnd at Police Headquarters. At both places, it is stated, they reques‘*ec the turnkeys:and station officials to r.otify outside persons of their ar- rest, but their inquiries since have shown that the persons were no. so informed. | Inspector Vasey has written t¢ Ioester at Rolla, asking him whether he and the other students, Claude Kemper of St. Louis and Peter Thompson of Goodland. Kan.. can aprear at the Police Boards hear- ing New Station Record System. A new order, issued last night by Chief of Police O’Brien. ts to the effect that two new record books must be kept hereafter at all police One. to te kept at the tele- phone desk, must show all requests made by prisoners’ for telephone messages to outside persons, with the names of such persons, the name, of the person making the call, and whether the person called was reached or not. The other book must be . kept > j police station authorities. ist record such aE=_y»/__ Quality Chocolates Lb. J5¢ Assortment of 9 Kinds FRIDAY SPECIAL ‘french Bon Bons an} Chocolate Two Stores 4949 Delmar BI. 217 N. 7th St. We Ship Everywhere i; s . by the turnkey or guard in| WOLFF’S GREATER STORE FOR MEN c ' ; ; ; ' ' ee ee | - } ’ ' | ~ DOBBS. HATS AV. LEADING STYLES HOWN exclusively in St. NEW -YORK S FIFTH Louis at this newly enlarged hat section— distinct styles—finest newest qua: ties | $ y and unvrrard ALSO DOBBS SPOKT HATS FOR WOMEN | The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clethes Wolff s Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington - = es ee rm eee = : “ a — eo 2 eee eee -- eee —— a 5 —— es eee _ store in our - t vere eich NON NAt O COEL NLL EE A CTLT AA EELDO L AL LL AL LLL L LDL LDL LLL L ALLE ALLA A omen. ee Oe Le ee ee Ee a a
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o ———- oo ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH \ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of a the Daily Globe-D ’ emoerat and the Times Combined ~ og ele eee = 2 2 AT TIE TPT IE PE, RE Te eee . ; ; ot ee, * AT. —————— ee — - ——— el A . ‘Ss 2 1 8, 1923, — » = - = ~ = ie al - . - 7 . S a > os > * ts a a = ts ‘ te al e . ~ & o o 2 — - : - a Siw ™ “ os 4 » > - +. * = « = _—— 2 . _ - ee Se ++ os an seas : te - a, : ~ ms ~ ——- ae a vy _ ~ oo : = > >» a d : e > - ma = a ae > ~~ ~ 9 -— Sa « . —s eee ae a a —— “~. - a. - _ aD « - ~~ — + = —— > 4 — - a = > - a4 ae * ——" —- = ee eee > : "”" ie 6 in —=— ee ge ae a /~* a a ° - a ~! ~ >. yee ~ _ Bere. ~ aes ieee - a . > toes —- mae ing - - ee 7 5 = wt - gs oe - EES ere 5 2 - > Oe SRS Se ) : rs Store.) SS have four hose supporters. 2S oo See Set Sizes 32 to 42. (Downstairs Store.) Chamoisette Gloves at 85¢"Pair Neckwear at 69c Full 12-button length: in Women’s Vestee Sets | Bo SR See mode, beaver, brown and With collar to match in ee Se covert} Have contrasting White and ecru. Made of stitching on back. Sizes 6 heavy lace in an assortment to 8%. (Downstaim Store. Of designs. Priced special si for Fridav’s selling. (Downstairs Store.) ss eee Oe ee i eo sO Louise Corsets ' a be: oS exh Pink brocade back-lacing At 79c Corsets with all-around Boys’ and girls’ Union elastic top, medium-length Suits, ribbed with slight skirt, and boned with rust- fleece. Taved. button cotton proof boning, and strap_ ribbed Suits in random, stitched at the end of each ecru and gray. All are first ae Sizes 23 to 30. plete line of sizes. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) 1000 Yards of Curtain Nets Very Specially Priced for Friday At 29 39c nt 49¢ vat: | BE ge | MOST unusual opportunity to supply your Gi |)" tain needs in these specially priced groups. ar Nets for all purposes, including filet, shadow and bunga Come in white, ecru and beige tints. Sample Curtains At 49c to 98c Each We secured these from a large Curtain manufacturer. They © consist of salesmen and showroom samples, of lace, scrim and marquisette Curtains. Drapery Remnants 10c to 75c Yard Curtain and Drapery Rem- nants in lengths from 1 to 5§ Window Shades 55c Each Opaque Shades, mounted on guaranteed rollers, in green, white and yellow. All are per- - o’ Clock Special ; | Block Scrims in white énd ecru. Some with fancy bor-. 36 inches wide. Cretonnes 45c Yard Gaily colored in patterns and colors for covers, curtains, THRIFT AVE The Buy-Way of St Women’s Gowns. Made of flannelette in blue stripes. Cut fu Gowns are attractive in models. “Tom Sawyer” Suit Boys’ Wash Suits « Sawyer” cloth and nov rics. In button-on, mi novelty styles. All are teed fast colors. Not e in each style, but an un sortment) of sizes. Sligh’ or mussed. . Children’s Sleepers Made of Amoskeag f in pink and blue strips seat models in sizes 2 tc | Stamped Sash Cu At 49c Of unbleached muslin jJawn stamped in neat de outline, French knot a daisy embroidery. Bandeaux at « Of brocade and strip rials, back-fastening s long and short line mod 32 to 42. Jam Jars at 5 Footed Jam Jar with « decorate in ,hand-cut f sign. | Sherbet Glasses, 6 fc Good quality thin blo’ ware.» Cut in dainty de Rag Rugs at 9 Of ee weight in s inches. lu¢ mixtures nate. Sheik Rugs at § Made of cotton and § mixture, in beautiful co! Curtain Strips, 50c : Several hundred Curta in a large assortment. (Thritt Avenue—Ma! Linen Huck Towel: Hemstitched all-line Towels, very soft fin closely woven. Damask and measure 18x32 inche Pattern Tablecloth Three hundred patter cloths, closely woven floral designs. Meas yards. =§ (Square 7—Ms Colored Sateen, 2 Mercerized Sateen wi luster finish. Shown | solid shades, suitable fe work, comforts, bloon children's wear. 36 inc (Square 6—Ma in fect and come in 36x72-inch | bedspreads, scarfs, etc. RUGS—Mill Rejects © Offered Friday at Very Low Cost Za At $16.98 ~ AHOICE patterns and colorings in seamless wool Discontinued pattern. At $29.95 Heavy-grade Wool Velvet Rugs in beautiful patterns, 4 from high-priced Wilton Rugs. v4 Brussels Rugs. Size 9x12 feet. eamless style. At $12.90 — Wall Pape At Prices That. _ Savings At 3c Roll PATTERNS | suita third-floor rooms, t and kitchens. Sold wit to match, | At 10c Rol This group contains patterns with foliage an designs, appropriate f: rooms, dining rooms or | . with borders to match. (Six Heavy-grade Cork Linoleum Rugs with pretty printed f for kitchen, dining room, etc. Size gx12 feet. At 31.69 Printed Brussels Rugs, in choles Orie Size 36x63 inches. At $22.90 Splendid grade Seamless Velvet Rugs in unusually handsome | a Suitable for any room in the home. beube ntal effects, at a Sf saving in price. terns and color effects. stay. Four hose supporters. — and shown in a ¢com- — i
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The City Circulation of the Daily’ POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Coasbined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOU’S POST-DISPATCH —_ SS eesti aia — - - - - _ — = — = : o yals, assorted fruje / e: and milk chocolate ; | _ °° packed in one-pound : : | Writing Paper, 15c Box ee : é ; One thousand boxes of heavy-grade stock, vel- : lum finish, Writing Paper, white and tints. 24 | / sheets and 24 envelopes to the box. No mail or GRAND-LEADER phone orders filled. Remarkable value. ‘ (Main Floor.) ait | Many Appealing Bargains Will Greet Friday Shoppers THRIFT AVENUE . RG its a. a : The Buy-Way of St. Louis oS gt ver pp we 500 Linen Tablecloths Special Men S Week Features shee, : Of Bleached Satin iii ica Men’s Sample Union Suits 2 @4 oe = Offer Exceptional Values ADE of excellent oual- are ! be $ ]= ity fitie bleached linen sat- in damask, there are several Women’s Gowns at 75¢ ° e attractive designs from which |] eg aa Pe) SF Made of f]1 ] ; Odd C&, K d f ] to choose. The Cloths measu >= iy. me PN ts od : . oy climes” Che aD tee hor S I) SO Inger 1e saibe ‘cidibaee An unusual ay 4 peerage weight or style Union Suit you Gowns are attractive in slipove ° portunity to purchase Table- ' may preter, you ¢an probably be staisfied in models. ee Af Greatly Reduced Prices cloths at i ee — y ray iy re as almost every -kind is included 99 , : epee : in this lot, and this is a splendid opportunity to “Tom Sawyer Suits, $1.29 At 25c | At 50c lay in a supply for the entire Winter at a special Boys’ Wash Suits of “Tom NAINSOOK Vests and| _ Nainsook Vests, Bloomers and . ° } price. Sawyer” cloth and novelty fab- Corset Covers, soiled from | Corset Covers, lace and em- 250 Bakin D h rics. In button-on, middy and handling. | broidery trimmed. | o 1S es H ots 1 ; : novelty styles. Ali are guaran- At $1.00 At $0 00 x eavy-weight wools, medium-weight worsteds, teed fast colors. Not every size | + pe . cotton and ‘wool mixtures, medium and heavy in each style, but an unusual as- Nainsook Vests, Envelope Handmade and hand-embroid- A Friday Special weight cottons, plain or fleeced, cotton ribbed or sortment of sizes. Slightly. soiled Chemises, Step-Ins and Drawers, | ered Envelope Chemises, Step- es flat—all are here in white, gray, ecru or mottled or mussed. lace and embroidery trimmed, | Ins, Vests and Camisoles, made some hand scalloped. | of tech Mente ine effect. Long sleeves, ankle length. Sample sizes 40 and 42 predominate. Children’s Sleepers at 69c Made ef Amoskeag flannelette Apron Frocks, $1.00 - : in pink and blue stripe. Drop- Odds and ends of Apron Frocks, made in many styles, of ging- 1 ZZ + Fiber Knit Ties 30c seat models in sizes 2 to 6 years. ham and percale, and attractively trimmed, greatly reduced in price. (Second Floor.) Smart new shades and patterns in fiber knit Stamped Sash Curtains HAT a/comfort it is to Ties, including many advance holiday designs. NG At 49c¢ Knit U nder W Car ay Fits tg | Ow OMEN’S cotton Union Suits (Main Floor.) Including Rugs Specially Purchased at the Recent 32 to 42. of medium weight for Fall wear, . ‘é P ee 99 4 Alexander Smith Auction, Offering Excep-. ; 7 are made with tailored tops and cuff ope OSSCT 7 tional Buying Opportunities. knees, and are reinforced: Sizes 36 am jars at 59C al Oi 2 ads shaw wa sod I Is } a tO 44. DINNER SETS Pe Seamless Axminster Rugs decorated in hand-cut floral de- = § He | Nis Slightly Fleeced Shirts, 59C | 9x12 Size, $55.00 i? \ : \ -_- ® 1, — | eS An excellent garment for cool days : : ° ° Yonkers Seamless Axminster R urchased from ain N eis 4 Sherbet Glasses, 6 for $1.49 } : Bc, is a So a cag, senalaigr Serviceable Chinain Dainty Patterns © Alexander Smith & Sons, are Siebel in this group at a oe eee oe a glass- seer gtr io ein Geet hw for $ 50 very. special price. Other good makes are included. orrriaqay : | - Ree'R tal eng = } women, 36 to 44. (Main Floor.) 100 Pieces, emcet Axminster Rugs | : ag Rugs at 98c eeveesss , Y d Of heavy weight in size 25x25 . | : a Size, $29.00 ie d Cc ar ‘e inckes. Blué¢ mixtures predomi- gs > HIS well-known “Pope —, _ — web! or of bee oa queer: r nate. Aja ) _ ¢ ®) are finished with mat gold Axminster R 7 | ; | low price. They are made of wool zephyr and yarn, in plain ees oS Ne sea 3 , x ster nugs | " Each Linen Huck Towels at 390C and ancy weaves, in all-white, and white, pinkyand blue com- ——— . $ 98 : gx12 Size, $41.75 p Hemstitched all-linen huck binations. . 52-Piece Service is priced at A $29.75 a Me An excellent quality, in seamed style. Wide choice of mansfacturer They ; ang very soft finish, and Sweaters, $1.00 , ‘ 100-Piece Service, Japanese china, . $69.50 pattern and color.* | Tan Sack. noe Riga m | | opt Alte gard ser eces borders Sweaters, Sweater Sacques and Hoods are presented in this 100-Piece Service, impogted china, $89.50 . | 7 18x32 inches. one-price group for quick selling. 100-Piece Service, Japarlese china, $75.00 HE material in these . Wilton Velvet Rugs a Pattern Tablecloths, $1.50 Dresses, $2.00 and $5.00 4 32-Piece Apartment Service, $ 4.50 Coats is of unusually good gx12 Size, $82.50 | ain Scrims ‘4 Three hundred pattern Tabie- Sample Dresses, many daintily handmade, of batiste and 42-Piece Apartment Service, . $7-95 quality. They have ample Closely woven, in seamless style, in beautiful designs - 19c Yard : cloths, closely woven in neat pearline, are specially marked in these two price groups be- (Fitth Floor.) warmth without that bulky. 2.4 colors. Fringed ends , hie Bik WiRRbn Gnd \ floral designs. Measure 2x2 cause of being slightly soiled from handling. Pager stitching, R hnadtieie Geet tane ehibet Oh . g . ne with fancy bor- a m7 ae Added Gees —— Ee eT neds) U | Seamless Brussels Rugs nches wide. olored Sateen, 29c Yard ant O SEWARES Included are browns, cinna- 9x12 Size, $28.00 ‘etonnes ) eee ae with a high : A Special Selling of é : - mon and heather shades—tai- “Empire” quality, of Seamless Brussels Rugs, in un- ce Ward Sth Geli ‘shaden, cuitable for conn” 7 : ; Kitchen and Laundry Essentials Reveal lored in double-breasted mod- usual designs. 7 . : H work, forts, bl Silk St k Sy ' ; " el with convertible collar. « In- : : red in benutifat | MBE | Tis, ,fortor's bloomers and OCKINES eee Verted. pleated backy, heavy Inlaid Linoleum Stains, Overarapes, : | Rchssl Sdneasanlcadien Chiffon Hose at $2.35 Pair | Wear-EverAluminum; Wash Benchand pisid wool lining, two suit Square Yard, $1.50 , Scarfs, etc. a ' . Chiff | . also two-flap pockets. A truly Nairn’s straightline Inlaid Linoleum, in tile, block and ee: ee i ) Women’s full-fashioned iffon Saucepan Sets, $1.89 | Wringer, $8.95 unusual value. Sizes 24% to 190. hardwood patterns. Cut from full rolls. | fF ont . a Wall Paper Hose, thread silk from top to toe. — Three-piece Aluminum | UNIVERSAL brand, with go's" own Store—Fourth Floor.) (Sixth Floor.) : ‘High-spliced mpgs Pow ape — and ‘ae Sets, a well-known make. | ball-bearing rubber rolls, , . - reinforced toes. ack only. Nie | 114, 2 and 244 quart sizes.’ | guaranteed for three years. : | es at Offer : | ey | Hi-tech dies, Seiad wile ase FURNITURE VALUES J e } Savings Silk Stockings at $1.79 Pair e) Al Bisse, pha cry a closed rs —— and fold- af . | | i Women’s full-fashioned Hose in fs : ade of galvanized iron. | ing wash bench. Low Cost pe ‘At 3c Roll semi-chiffon weight of fine gauge. iF No. 3 size with drop handles. bad = Of Extreme Interest e ATTERNS suitable for Made silk to the garter hem, which : | P third-floor rooms, back halls | is of mercerized lisle. Double soles : Copper Wash Boiler — Steel Day-Bed, $21.50 mf and kitchens. Sold with borders and high-spliced heels. Black and (> i, At $4.39 | AN almost indispensable article of fur- imless wool surface + to match. witte. wr, Made of heavy 14-ounce niture in the small home or apart- inued pattern. At 10c Roll ‘a : copper. No. 8 size with sta- | wee nets ene ee ° . | i . This group contains all Men’s Silk-and-Wool Hose, Special, 95c Pair ionmty Ce Reaches ase | | | bers Ftapeinopinens Rants ose pe ky ae ce , . 3 patterns with foliage and thpestry =. . . | deep rim cover. | Se Py i ivel nt red in cretonne tiful patterns, copied 7 designs, appropriate for hiving Full-fashioned Socks of silk-and-wool, in attractive heather | Garb C | Ra TE tively covere ae. yle. | rooms, dining rooms or halls. Sold \combinations, with embroidered clocks. Exceptional values at arDage Vans, 69c | Coal Buckets, 49c Never-Sag Spring, $8.75 with borders to match. the special price. — Made of heavy galvanized | “ An exceptionally comfortable and serv- weed sites : iron, 5-gallon size. Fitted | Pe eS a ee iceable Sering: omes in all sizes with : 7 with strong bail handle and | : s-inch risers. An exceptional value at retty printed patterns ‘ rim cover. 8-gallon size, g5c | Curtain Stretchers this special price. ( Maia Floor.) " | At $2.98 Felt Mattress, $19.75 | Shoes In) Br oken Lots oar r eT | Adjustable pin Curtain An Pico rzin good Stearns & Foster snow-white Felt Mat- | | ‘4 | Stretchers, with adjustable ‘th | Finished i tress with imperial roll I , lendid ~ . ; ; appearance with low price. ini in perial roll edge. It weighs : Ss effects, at o splent oe Are Specially Priced for Quick Disposal mah 1s usually handsome pat- At 54.92 Pair mm in the home. size Made of excellent willow (Downstairs Store.) @ ‘ HORT lines and broken lots from our regular stock and ; \ -| with wood bottom. Round, several lines with a good range of — and widths Wash Baskets, 95c | oval and. three-cornered offer Shoes at a great saving. They include All-willow Basket _ | styles. ‘ 7 Satin One-Straps, with medium vamps and Louis tionally well * | spose size ergs ae ecis. ’ , strong side handles. Medium age aoe : Patent Leather One-Straps, with Spanish or Junior Louis size priced at a Sr ied | gro Leather Two-Straps, with box heels. Range See Gyleed at S:-45 | P. & G. Naphtha Black Kid or Patent One-Straps, with covered Cuban Folding Ironing Soap, 10 Bars, 39c , Large size bais of White heels and welt soles. B | : : oard, $1.89 | Naphtha Laundry Soap. Buy- Brown Calf Oxfords, with plain toes. Made pote Ta and rigid. | | ing limit 10 bars. No mail or , with Spanish heel Fawn Suéde Anklette Pumps, wi pani oe “4 as Full size, with wide smooth | | Phone orders filled. top. . (Fifth Floor.) ” us frame. Can be extended to ogany, walnut or ivory in full ortwin fifty pounds and is covered with an ex- Clothes Hampers and large filling rods. . At $2.98 Easy Terms of Payment (Seventh Floor) | y 6x12 feet. bed size. It has two-inch continuous posts cellent grade of art ticking. Full size only. | ) _ » —_ ” Ma -” - ee a OF aa. — eae “eee . ns Van Ss oe YE? a” a “a al +248 N we ay me ee — > -«
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ST. LOU'S POST- DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ——— a nce ANGLO-RUSSIAN TRADE Do You Play Mah Jong? Use the Vandervoort Garage . @ You are invited to visit our Mah Jong Shop ands DEAL IS COMPLETED € This service is free to our patrons. Use it! . wee iamparnn by experts. Classes hourly—19 | _ Get parking check from Tenth-Street doorman. hg ae. —e ~ So Genuine Forstman and Hoffman An Assuring | Attribute of Silk S : Bl ; +4 he 9 | | a .r eae) Fabrics Vandervoort Coats ult ouses Fall Fashion in a je | . ‘ ut ——e 1 Sh pam of the season, is developed in a straight- - In FalP’s Favored Fashion | || Dresses for Youngsters ce ee ee it eae omn tare een ee 4102 12> = . ‘Birls! A Gleany Mass of f ung , : ‘ful Hai 2 to 6 Years ey guick, Heavy, Geautifel Heir [TTLE maids will reflect many tints of the Eur Coats and Wraps—Excellence Personified R** st enemas bien: charming mod noe - 35-cent Bottle does Wonders for rainbow wearing these colorful little Bloomer : jacquette styles; embroidered beautifully i int 7” = Neglected Hai , cinghams. Ce N selections that invariably add dis- eee Barcode. others self trimmed i Dresses in crepes and ginghams - ‘ At $2 Q5 At $3 Q5 ‘4 rat tinction and individuality to the and pleatings; newest shaped necks; both long “ov wearer. In both straight and draped _“®*F* sleeves. ! Made in the finest of | Of pretty Japanese ¢repe, . ee” : : ‘ ginghams, daintily hand Wand embroidered, others ; Blouses for every occasion in Fall's smocked and embroidered, | jn pretty designs in cross CBS SK : _ most fascinating shades. Above are a in all of the colors suitable ‘stitching; white collar and | ys ey FE ° ° , * ¢ : ew sketches for children. cuffs. RA cam - em in rich pile furs of exquisite beauty; / : go Shop—Third Floor. models in oe =, » . = : eRe it~ aa ae K . ae ny . ee a en ee ens oo _. ~ 4 ‘ 5 oe es ~ é - o™& hy ape s/s 3 Sr PPV En reer res ge ace ora - pure a — wer. a te me ™ = 4 ss ~ i i ; *: wae ns. ee i>’ ww ; a i BOP Vs = > $129. 50 to $1695, (1). small smart collars; lected scalps with deper cdiniie on % - erine.” an W In : ptoace ae ¢ . oth hair. itching scalp and ‘ d ter - EK b id d B d | button. Come in tan, the dandruff is corrected immedi- At $9 9-75 to 3] 35.00 $18. 00 to $35. 00 m rol ere e spreads ; brown and gray. on hew stremgta, color and youth- | ful beauty. “Danderine is delight- N modes that hav es slenderizing lines. = Poiret twill and twill cord; tri 1 j isl | Wool | oiret twill and twill cord; trimmed in | =—— Kk ooiens— handsomely braided designs and em- $ 1 35> | == ) i ell! ae nepetwd a ell | : === | and $5.00 Values, at $2.98 98 vaines. ft 90x108 Inches —e -L —Eponge Vomen'’s Extra-Stse Shop—Third Fiocor AtwA! ; = —_T . Ireland’s best manufacturers at a | Seg oh Ee } oT | = Just Received—A Superb Offering of J We omen’s Warm Pe Be cenice whi bs in Se ece ae « | Changeable and Plain ~ An abundance of luxuriant hair : : full of life and lustre shortly fol- Cloth Dresses for Fall »gyonagietindages | fasten on left hip miely. Thin. drr, wispy or fading Irish Handiwork « on Sheer Batiste : ovente saq—-thwe Siem fel on the hair; a refreshine. stim- broideries, others self trimmed. Al] In Plaids >= ——-. > > : — $1.98 Yard - = => > a oe = . bad a ee ee OF pe EER te CS ae p eo ae a “eS i o Ka =. Bae 1 Pon a aan _ ol * 2 : —— - - > - : > é a € > » $ . 2: rib be d Cotton, Tl rht knee: wel] rein?f reed he quantity mited. Bay now. rt . "4 . il é ‘i. T is li A splendid range ie the wanted ight and Gack A, Extra size $1.50 Christmas dete : eame ingredieata, . : eats eames Sale esatinase £ the pepcing chndee tnchele oiat: end. ten on Ml then candy Kait Underwear Shop—tThird Fleor. en Shop—Secend Filcer @rem end adults.
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OCTORER 36 “tons, mee —_— | Jong? tee Shop and secure es hourly—1l0 to jo | ‘om Ninth to Tenth a $125 ve That. pure st in modern d supple that l. ? » short with long 1. le in pink dotted il Corset for the irming modes for over-the-skirt and autifully in metal rimmed in bands :ks; both long and ion in Fall's Above are a or, —— er Coats $2.98 2.50. Yard nches wide; especially -excepHlonally deajrabile own and Green —— ? Jade American Beauty ind Taffetas nad dark colors. Ideal dainty linings: Some — ue in the lighter tones — aT. g great freedom : | THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, i923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOU'S POQST-DISPATCH’ . —~ Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Another Extraordinary Sale of Smart Trimmed Hats, Including “Samples” of a Well-Known Brand Regular $18.00, $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00 Hats gh q Our own representative, just returned from New York, secured these remark- | able values in time for Friday and Satur- | a day selling. a @Several of the leading makers contributed liberally i with their smartest Millinery to provide for this sale. | Included are the following: : —Slipper Satin Hats with trimming of fur and lace—wvery new. — Metallic Hats in gold and silver lace trim- med and combined with velvet. — Burnt Peacock Trimmed Hats of pannevelvet. —Sixty fine ‘“Sample’’ Hats, ostrich trimmed. —Limited number of Embrotdered Hats. —Eighty Felt and Velour Hats, ‘‘samples’’ of a well-known brand. Altogether the most notable collection of finer Hats for a $10.00 sale that we have had this season. Starts Tomorrow Morning at 9 O’Clock Millinery Shop—tThird Foor. $3000 VERDICT AGAINST UNION FOR NOT RECOGNIZING TRANSFER | Shop Care- > Starts Psat Established as Courts Exchanges | Ros ys Have Held Union Can Not or | Friday Be Sued. Refund at 8:30 A. M. By the Associated Press. - 3 CLEVELAND, 0.,. Oct. 18.—A precedent was established by Fed- | eral Judge D. C. Wastent&ver yes- | terday when he ruled that the fafl- | ure of a local union to grant creden- ltials to a member of another loca? | constitutes a breach of contract and’ | as such gives the injured * arty | grounds for civil action. Thousands of pairs of perfectly made Shoes—secured in special purchases, or selected from our own regular higher priced lines. Fall and Winter styles—for women—at itive) | The ruling was in a Suit of Ste- phen J. Nalty against Cleveland Lo- cal No. 65 of the Amalgamated Sheet and Metal Workers’ Interna- | tione al Alliance for $83 00, which | 'Nalty said represented the amvuunt | he lost in pay because the Cleveland | local refused to recognize a transfer from the Pittsburg local. A Fed- | eral jury awarded Nalty $3000. narily low prices. . Positive $6 and $8 Values Satins, Suedes, Patents, Kid, Calf, Judge Westerhaver’s ruling is) “a considered significant because courts | Field Mouse . , have held that a union cannot be | sued. Log Cabin, in Styles Too Numerous to Mention C. Battery Returns to Barracks. | C Battery, 14th Field Artillery, |returned to Jefferson Barracks Tues- |day night after a march of 44 miles. | Remarkable Shoe Event! |The battery left Jefferson Barracks | Sept. 18 and marched 80 miles to I SPECIAL BOUDOIRS the Arcadia ( Mo.) larget range. $1.75 Pure Silk Hose; Friday, 9 a Friday Special; Kid OEY . 30 vscce che thcnetee ska Sue. $1.3 Extr House ASlippers....... : _There the annual target work with both the 3-inch cannon and the pia- ‘tol were held. ie T= is a Victrola to meet the needs of every home— i}: twenty-one models offer a variety of sizes, designs and prices. Ask your dealer or write for complete catalog. New Victor Records every Friday give you the , best music and the newest music’ by the greatest artists in each field. Out tomorrow New Victor Records October 19, 1923 Red Seal Concert and Operatic... eaten Tosca~t ks fan le stelle (Puccini) aad 942 $1.50 Tesen-) Seales. Ga teeta ede all Ray orn acenlimernper pene Specs, Sota The first de- gee 0 See e-memory. Then in number, a few moments of false hope. The (Meazkowski) Piano Sele {Pea ewe (Dchadayi) Piane Sele evar Rachmaninoff ~~ Light Vocal Selections Honey, Dat’s All Olive Kline ; ener. 0’ Mine Lucy laabelle Marsh 45367 1.00 Two — s for the heart of Woman, however mute and how- hidden. “H Dat’s All” has wonderfully soft, omy 5 2 ae ss i) 2s | = od ’ o ea iat Victrola No. 220 $200 Electric, $240 ~ ~ —— = — —— and His Orchestra | 1 9139 If I Can’t Get the Sweetie I Want—FoxTrot_ _. Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra He s Last Night on the Back Porch—Fox Trot | Paul Whiteman Wolverine Blues—Fox Trot Benson Orchestra of Chicago ) { House of David Bluce—Fex Tret The Vignes} 19140 aS - es Two numbers that are sure to please dancers who like a> usual effects in their accompainment. »
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q STLOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of me sitet POST-DISPATCH alone approximare ly Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined fh Stomach Comfort | for Good Eaters No Sour Risings, Gassiness, Heart- | burn and Distress of Indigestion If) fou Follow Meals With Stuart's | Dyspepsia Tablets. They may talk about balanced ra | tions, calories and al] that, hut most | people enjoy, eating the good things a Peng ey - Sept Sea's Mest erat ee ee me -~ —_ — - = air aa - wet en —— La a a, 1 —2" O6sey we oe. pe tere S tngy Slidy ant ~-_ 4 = =~ os ~o —e - le - te J — - RPh - TEP atl, wi 2 se they sce before them. What they want is the simple means of stopr nz gassiness, sour.risings and such dis- treases if they come. A host of people use Stuart's Dvs- pepsia Tablets because they give the stomach the alkaline effect, they ston the gas, they sweefen the stom ach, they aid digestion in the stom. ach; they are balanced to do just these things, and you can rely upon this relief every time. Get a 60-cent box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store ahd you will eat your pie and cheese, steak and onions, sausage and buckwheats, cream in eoffee and defy old man dyspepsia. ~ SAM BP ae ES EO ADVERTISEMENT. Painful Rheumatic SweHlings Disappear Discoverer Tells Druggist Not to Take & Cent of Anyone’s Money Uniess Allenrhu Completely Banishes All Bheumatic Pains and Twinges. Mr. James HM. Allen suffered for vears With rheumatiem. Many times this ter- Tible diweare left him help ess and unable *e work. Me finally deol@ded. after veare of @@asetless etudy. that no one can be frée i fem rheurmmatism wnrt!' the accumulated 4) impurities, commen'y called tric acid . Geposits, were dinsolved tn the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With thie !dea tn rind he geauaite! physicians. made experiments and fina!- ly compoypnded & Prescription that @@ickiy and completely banished every sign and eympton of rheumatism from hie sYeiem 2 He freely gare his discovery. which be called ALLENRHU. to ocothere whe teokK it. with what micht be called mar Velous success. After vwoare of ureing he | aed to lent euflerers everywhere Ww about his discevervy through the webapers. He has therefore instructed ecie's everwwhere » dispense Al NRHU with the wunderstanding that ® the iret pint bettie dees not show the way to complete recovery . * gea4iy return vour motey witheu: com ment. All @rugwist® can supply you Head of Cincinnati U. Knows No | By the Aseoctatet Frees i = NAME OIL COMMITTEE Standing Executive Body to Con- fer With U. S. Attorney-Gen- eral Concerning Conditions. he Store for v the Associated I’ress a CHICAGO. Oct. 18—A standing +] cxecutive committee to confer with ' the United States Attorney-General 8 Canary Birds | ! coneerning conditions in the oll in- custry was appointed vesterday by = Direct From Hartz Mountains. the conference of Attorneys-Generai =~ from 24 States called in accordance = $ .69 | with the will of the National Assc- @ eee | ciation of Attorneys-General. os | The ommittee comprises Attor- a ieee ites teeta youn nevs-General O. S Spillman of Ne- = 7 aa be * a9 a Sa cated ees | braska, George Napier of Georgia, Py ve ca rian iss ptt 8 : ae | Cc. L. Hilton of Minnesota, J. R. Ben-'& ton of Massachusetts. A. V. Coco of & Louisiana. Ben J. Gibson of Iowa ~ ‘ge F. Short of Oklahoma, H. H. = ° ° eo 1 Te - China Specials | (Third Fleer—Nuagents.) | = | Besides calling for “continued and: @ . thorouch investigation” of the petro- a $35.00 Dinner Sets um industry by State authorities = nd by the Department of Justice of |@ 100-Piece S$ T 2 Looe ie United States, the conference a Sets : pte : esolutions recommendinyv _ i he that the States place facts “whicn | SB iin: ‘dhate: ‘eaten itty Mee may disclose violations of law and a pink and blue spray medallion and =3 the evidence thereof’ before the |B line decoration; full service for 13 United States Departmem of Jus- « persons, in- tice “in the enforcement of decrees n cluding all heretofore or hereinafter obtained @ necessa r y = involving compliance with the laws h ollowware of the United States.” == The resolutions recommended that a pipe lines be made common carriers a “divorced from the ownership of pe- | = troleum and the business of produc- | ing’ refining or marketing petro- a meet eang eee ee ee we ee i ie ie aowsnnssmcest. ATTORNEYS CFNERAL = E 4 Lingerie Bath Mats Cloth $2.50 Bath Mats In 50c quality in all pink, blue and white. dainty light. under- Made of fine Terry wear shades. 36 inches wide, 2 to 5 cloth, $1 5() . sag lengtns. 25C Priced .... oO (Main Floor.) (Main Fileor.) Unusual Millinery ” ‘ 4 * . ns ZY % sa hy ss ” ; IN TREE Hundreds of aeeetnet of = IGA, Car Surpreane AN 4 ea Friday Sales ap . ae Affording Choice of the New Mid- Season Styles. Here is the smartest of Chapeau in distinctive lines and embellished to har- monize with one’s type. This group is so extensive it affords you a choice of Hats in ~ Sd td ee > 4 which vou will be sure to fine several models to your liking. Metallic brocade, duvetyne, panne, Lyons velvet, and felt, in fur and embroidery, lace and feather trimmings. Shown in brown, green, red, sand, pearl, blue and black. UUULUOOOOCUUUTUUUOONOTOUULULLLULLLAUTOAUAAOATOAOOEOOOOOSOOOOGOOOSOOOOOOOOOSGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOUUAUOGOGOUOUUOUOOUOOOOOOOOOUN LL (second Floor—Nagente.) ill IIiTHHHTVNNININIUUIINI1N1000000000000000000 NANT An Unusy if Planned at TI Not often ean the® such a wonderful group ® we have here. Only a gue very fortunate to secure;il these well made, large sige Cc hal The materials are nette and Bonovaine. Plain or fur t solors and all silk lined Smart New $ a Fall Models a of A | . S 9.50 > $12 in Large Sizes re styles tn this up. including Beautiful styles for the Ia : | here at this price. re te, brancette, Formosa and orm on With collars of beaver, squirre are used and every model fi Beautiful silk linings. Sise woman from 44 to 52 a i) | (Second Fleor—Nzu any Styles Shown a eum.” They advised further that ruch changes be made in freight # rates upon petroleum products as @ will permit producers and refiners in |. the Mid-Continent and other fields R $12.50 42-Piece Dinner Sets | depending upon railroad transporta- a Attractive English design featur- tion once more to find a market for ing colored birda-with gold line ecees; full service for persons, i their“ products in competition with | =s ciuding sugar and Sreait = other sources of supply.” ‘ae 42-piece sets .... a $8.95 ena @ $7.50 26-Piece Liincheon Sets | DOUBTS SECRET SOCIETY SEEKS jm , 6 tere. dinner plates, € cuz ond NATIONAL EDUCATION CONTROL m fs: SisisiceySsch eae Reason to Believe Statement by & Professor. PF CINCINNATL Oct. 18.—So far as @ he Knows, there is no foundation 8 for the assertion made by Dr. W. P. Surris, of the College of Education, Q University of Cincinnati, that aia secret organization is working in close affiliation with the National | Education Association in seeking na- e tional control of education, says Dr..' = R. J. Condon, superintendent of Cin- cinnati public schools. | | 30¢ and SSe Tungsten Electric Light | Dr. Frederick C. Hicks, president 3 Bulbs; 25 or 409 watts: of the University of Cincinnati, dis- ® choi Ac etn at ~ cussing the address, called attention § | te the fact that Prof. Burris was not e $37.50 Floor Lamps | dean of the College of Education, Junior size; hand- and added that the sentiments ex- @ some polychrome pressed in his address in no way -& standards, with ar- represented the University of Cin- 2 re See onaces tn cinnati or the College of Education. '@ b VASES MADE OF GIANT CACTUS Sly, Arizona Governor Sends Two of & | U t - Them to King of Siam, s By the Associated Freas. =3 PHOENLX, Ariz., Oct. 18.—Gov.' @ Hunt of Arizona has ‘sent to ‘he 6 King of Siam two vases made from = the giant cactus of Arizona. saccom- od panied by a letter. of transmittal th written on a sheet of copper. The st copper sheet is one one-hundrein & ‘> speciar. 924.50 of an inch in thickness. Gov. Hunt @ See GE SOC. ase = $32.50 Bridge Lamps With newest shade s: Varicus 5D —s 22 ~ wy , >a ee is a former Mintster to Siam. $5.00 Traveling Ba pare —f a es ae, “ee economical, too. A ton goes & By-Produc’ Coke Order Per Too in Full Loads M. W. WARREN COKE > . : 9 _~—~w = - ~ oe > s ~ of “ a 2 to? Sei sy « * % 4 - : : _ se Se cP alta 5 , ‘ys =; es . ne 2 + a ee ae 5. o a ; = iz Se eek ‘ al 7 ~| 3 r ’ : : 4 : a P 23 - ‘ im, ‘* a. + * a - — ° a A oW ta - epee ~ errs = ¥ , eS a - = my 2.24 ie ori a : —-- = i” ‘ “ 7 en = We 2 eee, * ? + a > we © - m : =. fiers ‘ we a XS v f > ‘ ~ r ee - a : _ . : . or , ts : F . . 2 - F . - ‘ a > r . — > * i S- a . . . ol . . +. ae 4 = * : - yan . 4 + r ~~ c . - ~~ - on 4 .- . . eT >t =f 60. 4 ee a he 2, hen hoe ee == ain SOS Why Buy: Dirty Heat? Why spend hard Sa for fuel that blackens your : draperies and covers your walls with greasy soot? Burn ST. LOUIS BY-PRODUCT or ST. LOUIS GAS COKE and have your home warmed with c/ean. healthful heat. No smoke. No soot and very little ash. Coke is soft coal or a ton of hard coal. Call Main 83. Our fuel expert will gladly recommend— free of charge—the proper size coke for your furnace, and the way to burn it for the best result. $12.00 ,'", $11.50 St. Louis By-Product tan and $2: | COCOG.. « cc eecce . a 1“ In Extra Sizes” Very full cat, re Robes made of _ blankets in a large a ment of patterns. Sk e finished, with cord ané, sel at waist- ae line. Sizes 46, see 06, $0, SEcaue —_ — Ex- at i ng ham. 2 Stout ee ess rock- = 7 extra Excellent ¢ Cor 7 SIZE sets, of c 95 ed over the > quality serpentine crepe in wz and large collars and yokes. im ribbon tie- $3 95 tan, gray and | . aed wed == of good quality cotton ma- High neck, long sleeves, tuck- embroidery trimm jready slipover Envelope | taeo end eich en ae 06 to 63 Te a8 $1.50 size Pantalettes iiseee cathe’ Aan een-de alana i ree Pega : —- —— pecials rs = MNT ObeNTTI NOL B as far as a ton and a half of ‘ i ——_m—_ = @ ——~ © 4h Ault} tl $2.75 Stepladders; 6 ft. b = $2.18 rie bh hes > — .~* Wits YUCCA et rest Today aoe The Clotheslines. Keystone 30¢ he av’ Se Bathroom Fixtures: white y i~ . nome Suaaenes 25c Sl. Preserve Kettles: §-3t 64 OQ $2.00 Strainer Kettles Of heavy alu- Per Ton in Full Loads COMPANY, Distributers RSSSHR RBS BSRE RB RBERERSESERSRSRCRBRE BRE ERBEREREEE 2822188 $5 Wash Boilers 40c Coal Buckets $1.25 Set of in Housewares —of heavy tin, black tapanned with strong ball; -°O on special 42 sale. (Lim- it 3 Be: / ® custom- C er). each.. . Ne Phere Orders Filled. ——— = _—_ _- = * * ucepans —of heavy ‘high - grade B aluminum, sizes 1. 1% and 2? Quarts. itihe ‘ i éi} > 4 is Wie Meets coe doubie 43 Extra Special, 3-Piece Sets. f Cider Kegs Fubbing surface S-callon size 3135 Clethes Hampers; we!) = white oak , ght made, with atta hed iics a S5c¢ Be Polished Steve Pi ’ Pe or Elbows; S inch size. each 16c 32.25 Dish Pans; a!! white enameled 15 Quarts oval —— : ssa ace 91.45 - Combinets Of frst grade white ename’ad- ware. with enam- eled covers. Very cial $1.69 : 7 74 7 Pu of >. Jak ae ; * by ee eee. He : ‘My ; a ; tet ‘ - ' : P *- “+ 3 . 4 : . - + : th : : 4 ’ : Der he Tt lu ‘ tent; a Bs} , ; . . n . ; ’ . *% aay +) ie. eae at } r , tos . é 3¢ ath rl >. “i ‘ 4s ‘ <9 ;4le 1 ?. » ail asyr ee ° 5 : ..t % hee? iP © 4 41 te geen ae $a ia rte a i ; : - _ 7S * . . " s ' ” rs | 4 Rect : vet ; ae Pi ‘ Ty PF fey rf ; + al ee , , /, , , »S | LL » LY yy , ll ee ee de ee eh eK KK i i i i, i BARGAINSBASE “1! women and misses, 14 t G-8% 1 Strainer ile Veryv + special] = : $4.35 4 1 . ~ - _-—_————_— ————— | a BSS SSK ESSEC ESCITC ES EES BEVIS eee eS 8S 2. wa & | s 4 a 7 &.- prs cm . ? wmZz£;, ig Q a miN 4 ‘\ = : The Greatest $5.00 Dress Sa $15 Dresses, $12 8 Lr t A Pe. ape 4 7} - ‘ a All the new Fall models included in this8 ning wear, street wear, church wear, afterm All colors; navy, black, brown, tan, graye © 2 s o 20—36 to 44... @ nah sdeinhacy, otic batons ates, teeta ists: yt hee SA ee ee ine ae te ita et ee eS ai (Ove vy a i + = * ? Jo I ; 4
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- THURSDAY . wee THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, i822. OCTOBER 18, 1923. 9 ae ee ee | : bidinintin oes a eee Pearl E. Wyman, charging ri rs) . tion. The Wymans were marrie’ os here early in 1908, according to psi complaint. F fF Hc \ PONSUNNNQGQQQQ4004 EOTUTOOEEEEUQUGEETACTUTTTEOOOOOOUOOUOOOTDEGUGAEAOUOOUAUO UE OREREEUOUESUOQOOUUUAOEAELEDEUH ft Smaifoats for Women yf LargiFigures —— ee ee. Father Keportcd as Planning to ADVERTISEMENT Make Onc of His Concerns the German Standard OijL ‘Copyright. 19°23. br the Prees and Pulitzer > the New Yo . VW : =_ Publishing co orid and the Post-Dispatch ) BERLIN. Oct. 18.—Hugo Stinnes AND CLEAN LIVER ii 20c 75c Sateen Sateen 36-inch wide, plain 86-inch wide, black black Sateen in rich Sateen, in fine mer- silk, soft finish. cerized silk fin- 35 light weight; 49¢ a We wo 0 c L yard | Jr.. is en route to America, ostensl- (Main Floor.) (Main - Sram Se | bly to supervise the various Stinnes TAKE A CAL TAB The Store for ALL the People = interests. It is reported on the | Bourse that he has gone to buy oil : ---.- \ setiiadieiets The Purified and Refined Cal ‘mel Tablet That Is Free From : . ° Sti s has beer especiall iv $2.50 French Serge || — writetoWashington | if, motte remy acive! tel Tablet That Is Expectant mothers shoul. write to our Wash- =| bought Mexican : fields The- Reie- What will human ingenuity ‘» ’ - . ne ee | trolled. let is a practically perfect remedy, i * Li a special pu “hae 3 ee He is reported to’ be after Mex- as evidenced by the fact that the naie to secure, niakegs it ; : 4 ican and Russian fields. The Reis- manufacturers have authorized a made, large size Coatg at her os druggists to refund the price if th } Lengths range from one to five yards. | ee | Seconds of a Noted Mak $7.50 to $12.75 Coatings and Suitings . » Arvin gare it comnante, 1 to 4 yard tngtne of Winch. G 5.98 Women’s Vests and Pants : ae - —=- eee oe ~ ee — | beck concern is the biggest in Ger- many making oil from anthracite.|Customer is not “perfectly delight- beautiful all-wool, pile fabrics, Suitable for capes, The materials are Boli . é emette and Bonovaine Suits, conte or skirts. Being mill remnants they | Seconds c Seconds Cc | Stinnes wants to make it the Ger- ,ea” with Calotabs. One tablet at Plain or fur trimmed, In. nd all sulk lined run slightly imperfect of 75c¢ of $1.00 | man Standard Oil. bedtime with a swallow of water pors ana ah’: Garme ‘ ‘ , wide. 1200 prohibition law violators, were con- agreeable symptoms which every stem | fiscated. | ach sufferer knows so well. ) Commissione® Oyster, in charge of Artificial digestants are not needed ta police, said the report “demonstrates such cases and may do real harm. Try that the local authorities are making | ‘*7}n€ Sside all Gigestive aide and im " a z a . Up ] #4 In the wanted Fall nicely. In the wanted $ | 69 | neck, long sleeves and ankle lengths. Just the x | | e Sizes ’ ° to shades | shades of gray or tan . x thing for Fall and Winter wear. The 69c garments 8 5982 LIQUOR ARRESTS IN f “pall | Gof aaa iin rohan . | come in sizes 40 to 44 i the 59 i a oe | eS Oe er styles for the larger women | styles in this group, including love- $3.50 Wool Velour | $4.50 Strelna Cloth | sizes 34 to 38. ‘ pap, Siar erlccere 5 ier " WASHINGTON IN 18 MONTHS semaine whatreng or ipmess Sd | is price. Lustr fe, brancette, Formosa and ormandale 54-inch, beautiful quality, all- | 54-inch, fine all-wool, smart }cents and thirty-five cents. | | OF ins Le | With collars of beaver, squirrel, wolf wool; soft, rich finish. In a crepe twill weave. In the weight Superintendent of Police Makes Spe- | — ; nd every model is ideal for s Beautiful silk linings. Sizes 42% weight that is suitable for suits, | that is suitable for capes, coats, Ww ’ : cial Report to District of Co- | ADVERTISEMENT | | n 44 to 52 size. i : (Second Floor—Nugents.) skirts or dresses. In the wanted suits or skirts. Good Fall shades omen s $1.95 Perfect é lumbia Commissioners, Pep aeg NG ER aT. ok — Sh , Lf shades of navy or men’s blue, | of taupe, squirrel, navy, $2 25 e 5 safe Fer Prem. tue 5 ‘ | | . a | , = Sorrento, brown, taupe, 2 O08 | brown or black — Silk 4 = I G r N, Oct. 15. , arge ACIDS IN STOMACH | 2 | IUUUUUUAU0SSEAOUAC AAA OUOTOTTGUITHDITNA== | retnaeer'or binck .... D298 | (iain Fiece—Nadnate.) ose | eer thy or Slee Blseipeeme 2 | — _ _ wentan yanee ke om Priced a ing the last 18 months by Washing- | CAUSE INDIGESTION | | meshes ae: >| | ) geen ; a quality and such attrac- @yvresses : or black. Soft splendid quality for | Fall shades of brown, tan, gray, wank, tra heavy, firmly woven, reversible tive tt that th ; . | ‘ties 8. $ 95 4 "1 dresses. ' rose, red, ivory and black. quality. Hor dresses or suits. 1Ve patterns at ere & Peat: S35 0. . . Bizes 46, . a | s§ (Main Floor—Nugents.) always eager buying. All — 0-0 9 n rf 9 —————e . Dress | 50, 52....- psses in = are full bleached. S | - ies. Ex- n a m. . , -Lin k | * + Stout Corsets Bnd pock: * cmeemeiiiiimeal Girl G1CB0 and $12.00 inch Pama al Manca im Hora $1.45 H B fying feet engi eintors | | R395 BARGAINGBASEMENd C t a) meterot 7380 Linen Table Sets | A ROME eaull . i ~iise — ~ 95 & — ‘ | O a S Fry | 25c to 35c Huck Towels a This Book Tells‘ +) fedium, and jow bust yj | Some plain and some with colored borders. nd topless models. Well ro. oned. Elastic in back. i} onos ° | model non-lscias st quality serpentine crepe in cto er ] Sa e V S ‘al e ecia | Are mil] runs, hence this price | , | $ 3 firs. | cheery and | tin ting ‘ue _ 95 $2.98 40-Inch Satin-Back Crepe .... Offering at Cia Se oe _ PROPER | , a, tan, gray and ‘3: 2.75 40-Inch Canton Crepe ........ Q7 Biel ei Bae| How to put and keep floors, . | $3.00 40-Inch Crepe de Chines ° “ 95 ees) woodwork and furniture in tra-Size Gowns eT ee See Cantiones, Staats . mh Handmade Laces |! aaa Lame| § — perfect condition. : In all fe of good quality cotton ma- $3.00 36-Inch Gros de Londre Taffeta . tT Hh) ow to finish sojyt and hard High neck, long sleeves, tuck- $3.00 36-Inch Changeable Taffetas... 59c Filet Laces ‘ FURNITURE } ae f - | |} @mbroidery trimmed. Others $3.00 36-Inch Sport Satin, black only , : dready OO a Black and shades of brown; ize Envel Sone rig aes Chemise Derby ribbed; variety of lace, novelty and plain weave. eii-made of soft nainsook. shades in heather com- 411 sizes: firsts and lace and embroi- $1 50 : binations; irregular seconds: full fashioned, $1.25 . 46 to 62 - . . | size Pantalettes 89c Women’s Union Suits Fine Plaid Biankets knee; bodice and built-up 50 beautiful plaids—very closely shoulders. Sizes 34 to 60.. ¢ woven—soft finish; S— . full size 75c Satinettes ecm wee Satinettes in a wide range of Sheet ankets all rich, plain colors; highl Closely woven; gray and mercerized silk finish. For al some plaids; slight seconds. fine lingerie. Cheaper than muslin wide. Yard | sheets; full size Edges and Insertions, 1 to 3 ' PRICE | mi inches wide L5¢ I} How to refinish old wood in Seen Ragr 75c Irish Crochet Laces 7 ‘e stained and enameled effects. : "tol iaeh Wide. -2 9 S.C JOHNSON & SON | |How to fill unsightly, germ- * 98c Children’s $1.95 Women’s Silk-and-Wool Hose Thread-Silk Hose s khan eri We're combining a Sn eae , HF iimshing Author | 95c Real Irish Laces RACINE WIS USA I ‘ b f | : number of small groups left ¢ ant 1% tach: Bénen-ae | 69c H to ’ 1 " He fF 7 from the active selling of Insertions didi diate alia the past few weeks—all go 0- : 1.50 Irish Crochet Laces. : Seosemet, * Siakien uieeatad | ac Oe en Crome ie This book is the work of usely illus- | $1.19 -|§ trated—includes-color charts—¢gives aie many styles—some in the ee ee Ly All Are Imported |. capacities, etc. It is the same book ann is so extensively advertised in all the leading (Second Filoor—Nugents.) magazines, weeklies and woman’s papers. These 2-Trouser Suits and Overcoats @, fh, |} ware mpl Are Going Fast Don’t Delay, if You've Not \ ne/ | | tll cence dinptaying thie S4e Been Here Y et—Be Warned! mR | . son Service Department 7 | ©\s sign. They will gladly give This sale began last nt | | "| you a copy of thé Johnson Saturday ! ) ) | : Book—without cost or ob- Not only did we set a 5 ] We . ligation. At thesamestores new record on that first | My) i|— you can see panels of wood day but it has kept up | y | finished in beautiful en- every day since. : ameled and stained ef- , 7 i fects with Johnson's Wood Thats how unusual the Dyeand Perfectone Enamel values are in this very ARR E i= S. C. JOHNSON & SON There are two and three button Suits im : Telephone Numbers—Kinloch, Central 1897; Bell, Olive 0416 single and double breasted models. Sap en em tin: tends le ae The Overcoats are half-belted, full-belted and AL ~ ae a “alas ac rTles | . THIS COUPON bearer to a FREE copy of full box coat st} les. | | i ae ng and Wood F pe Johnson Makes no difference what your size or build 5 ment for Floors, Woodwork and Furniture."’ Please show the may be, you ean get in 6n this unusual oppor- | = bearer wood pencils trented with Jotineen's Astietie Weed Finishes.’ tunity. $5.00 Down Will Hold Your Purchase Until Nov. 15th - (Main Fieer, Men's Store—Nagents.) = a Address at ! ' 7 ’ | = a= oe i - - sm Ff ‘ : oe yj ae on ee oe oe 7 : . at. 5 eee ° ° ye) ae >’ % FF, J » ad VEBAS ENE Nei = Boys’ Two- Pants Suits Mew7ey Sweaters All the wanted ie EN Desirable plain colors and eg! A wool - mixed pencil stripes for yg) ))\ aman ' Sweaters, in all Fall. Models are ! 4 Ys ees aan) ) the popular col- inverted pleat with st of Avs. or combinations; belt «all around; fi semen aay! sizes 28 to 36, sizes 8 to 17. $5.95 py. $9.19 36-In. Bieached Muslin | $3.00 54-Inch All-Wool Excellent quality; closely French Serge roven: full bleached F Cut tet bolt | 7C A soft, All - Wool French — Serge: for ladies’, misses’, and ° hildren's wear; in Hemstitched he y blue, brown, sinete. 8 | 98 ee etm Stamped Tea Towels 42-Inch Made of very soft cotton - ne : towelles stamped Bleached Pillowcasing variety ints stitching. Good quality; closely woven; stitched ends....... | lengths from 2 to 10 23¢ ————— ———————— yards.... $2.69 44-Inch Alil-Wool Crepe Bath Towels The wante 4 woo] fabric in DPouble-thread Bath Towels: the wanted shades for dresses | very good weight. Size 22x44) and pleated $ Bleached; snow skirts..... ety Se 1.69 | white.... SE 81-In. Bleached Sheeting 39c Dress Ginghams (Good serviceable quality: very Dress Gingham in neat small closely woven; full bleached, plaids, checks, broken checks lengths from 2 nd tweeds, 22 inches yards... ' | ' 81x90 Bleached | Bed Sheets Unbleached Sheeting Goo erviceable quality; very masead "wreven; full bleached Good serviceable quality; very Absolutely free from dressing closely woven; free from black seamless, deep specks; cu bolt 6. 00 Dress Sale Ee | c tr Basement $12 Dressesgresses, All at epe Wool Il-Wool Frene hine Tricolet m Jrt uded in this sale. wear, afternoon n,,tan, gray. > to 44. e Dresses, 421/2 to 9° Sale at $5.00. , | (Bargain Rasee ment—Nugentsa.) font ee a 7 aA te Ao ——_¢—— t | , Name —F i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i -— -— =-— -— -— — — = i i i i i i i i i a i i a i i i i i i i i i i i i ie ie i, i i i, i i i i i i, i i i i, ? -_—_—T_-_—r--r- -TrthCUCTrLhUUUCLh3''O'TU™CTChUChCO COC UOC OC3<‘Ca =», +... =; =. =. oS he OULehCUhehCOhelhOO ll ee ee ee ” - bs ‘ = = : Cf ee oe eee ee eee ee " , . . " . " sory a + ’ : ‘ a ‘ : p ee ’ on B@bel2.ese £2 8.2... 8.18 2.2 Se , ee oe oe s | 8 t ‘ =a . ed - i iad ri Gg
Page 10
> -—- ie ~ou 5 Ra gamed 4 Ts, 4 q ? ® ¥ ~~} es pa « / a. sci ” ® : ms ow Hs al ae i * aa e PEEL Twe+ . s “Ss 2e3Rs —— ¥ > ne . care | ee ee Ay ee Ge ere Pal te in lll Sy te 4 a ei ie ae oe bene en * EE IRIS Re AT NE EIR ELIT EE TE IEG S EER EEE ICD SS En ie a} —- = éetial > Te ee es oa | > 2 * a feck Se ee ip AR Pma ~ — ee _ ho Si a ee = ne a ~ hm = a ts o org. —- . 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 = . # i] 4 e It is directed by a woman It will be 5oyears old tomorrow ch leading institution for women gained 1,100,000 friends in 45 years and then gained 900,000 MORE friends in the past __ five Years BOE et a —~ Pe « S.. = aX” A Saleh te im oy. 2, See Tere, scat or og, - Ee ee = * >, & * ee TS ese «ke J : «sll “ 2 tes ie 23- — hae s F a7 é # > - . LOS LGTY Rae, SE ar eS. es " 2 Seger rer? agen, 2- re a ee ge —— ” - + - a ce a ave bed = as = _s > Se * a : ..¢ “tx. Beer & Fuller Ca. > aot Wae ‘oem Ar £ Veter far Ca. ' i=aite AW & Rattery “ervice. Jefiersen Ay. GOODSYEAR a ae ee ee lex Ce.. ige A‘ 1 COURTMARTIAL BEGINS ‘HEARING OF TESTIMONY ‘Capt. Blackburn First Witness in Case of Major Goodman of 138th Regiment. Testimony was begun today in the Courtmartial of Major Burr S. Goodman of the 138th Regiment Missouri National Guard, on genera! the the charges of insubordination, at general courtmartial session in Armory. Grand boulevard and Mar- ket street. Captain P. D. Blackburn, 128th Regiment, was the first wit- mess called. After an objection and a piea for eontinuance had been overruled the witness said he “had peen a Captain . - = S| > in the medica! department since sate — 4 Yctober, 1921, and had known Maj. ~ o eo 1} hoe ¢irm Goodman ami. that Lc tiie. On the night of Sept. 10, he said. he was passing Col. Thornton, Maj. Godman and Maj. Kingsland in the drillreom of the Armory and heard Thornton demand Goodmans resig- nation. and heard Goodman say, 4s nearly as he couid remember the words “You 'li-wet it, you and j} damned kluxers.” On cross-examination he said none f them was in uniform and he sup- osed they were not on duty. Objection to Alan Question. . SI On redirect examination he sala . -_ Coodwin spoke loud enough to be eard several feet and appeared to »~v*% Xv we & . A member of the court wanted & - their enlightenment on Goedman's anner Blackburn said “He vas t re ig anger r jnsul x. atnmher fr rse and it ~ rT? nN e What he ackburn was asked whether T rT 4 ‘as l\e@ nivel i tn Ku KRlux Alan 4 bject of Judge > é a hi 4 Se — | n a aT Ss = Thern- vas Ke! ret unfavorabie n =—_ The nam S O11 ten =f ist J isa |! = aD- > oe 8 on lie ~ * « 7 = —- pear i » Mat of those f = mh ‘ i >> ~+ > 1 7 us . = * > J » State Bonus Commission at Jef- ferson City is holding unclaimed sw!]- . = . lier bonus checks The list was is- sued last week Dy Adjutant-Genera! Arp) —_—ee Cae ae si > ise => 4 e AS i*e?e s : a Wil _ = the - 2 — 7" t. | _— we se 1s es . a =" ree? Ka = ”- : h = 44° ()}= ~ = ~ i r S42 ¥ . e: Na °®° Bliza Wear ° ° fre , _ 7 P > cost stree and Williar, © ms, North Fifteenth etra.+ — Ae — Fast St. Louix Honored. ' , > > , a : 4 ’ 7 «means © ficers and > . — - rectors of the IDllineis Chamber af larmt of *— a ted Be the closin » : ee . - —™ . Sessiom of its meeting here resterday Pr, =; len?’ Tahoe Ww Can . = 7 = + *-« . . *. Te ™ > Rockford treasurer John () l_@a ew '_—_— Cs *s ica cB gmerai secretary. Harvey _ . z rhe directors include ILLINOIS ASKS FOR REHEARING Sants Commerce Committee to Take Up LC. ~Cwt-Orr Case Again 7 \ =e _ WASHINGTON ht 18.—T } : rn + and VYarcus ~ ~ * th _ , bh = ra isaA : = z ‘ _ i= (“en . f * the In eT Sta ~ “itiems said. and these two a t=. agreed in their findine y, & “ = , % -4 ‘ a ° ‘\ on z * - ¥ > —_ ‘ ~ “a a “Bet . ' eb ae Pe fa of 2 ’ \ - : 3 # : Z > \ teases’ ons £0 ' 5 : o f - ~ . \ \ whe sea ‘ Be ’ . i \ . ‘ . : we” Gln . \ a ry < ‘ . wo 7 ’ ; . s . be offered tomorrow in this remark- able sale event, in prep- which we have put forth extraordi- nary efforts. Included are more than 60 different styles from which to choose—Dress- es for every occasion, for every individual type, for “A Delightful Place in Which te Shop.” mimo TLENRY A. WEIL, ne. Millinery Events 916-918 OLIVE ST. Sale of Fall Hats—Values to $ i Many are showroom models of exclusive New York makers, purchased at a fraction of value and similarly priced to you. 50 Dress Hats ates, Sport Hats Street Hats Matrons’ :Hats Captivating creations of brocade, lace, metallic cloth, velvet, felt, etc., in new shades and black, charmingly trim- med with burnt goose, ostrich, flowers, ornaments, etc. CAAAAMAAARE CREAR eee een aeons VEFEV ETE EEE EEE CNETTV TT Te Several hundred Hats to-choose from and hardly two alike. A sale that will be long remembered as one of our foremost value- giving events. No Returns or Exchanges. All Sales F inal e be) Friday—An Unusual Sale, the Result of a Special Purchase of Dresses 8 Involving remarkable price concessions without impairing the unalterable Weil standard of style distinctive- ness and individuality—all marked at an unusual price in this important event. =e «~ &S oro ~@ee,. , Ona om P 7 a ~ _ .* “™ “ 4 a “* Five of the ‘ ~~ 4 2 — ied a* \ \ ™=. ee ut), i R\ Wi 400 new Slight Irregulars of 5 $4 and $5 Qualities Log Cabin ‘ Cinnamon Smoke j Made on of whea and barle scientifical baked 2€ hours ~~ Supplies Vitamin-! and mine} elements. How can Grape:Nu be other th: a wonderfu appetizing healthful food ? “There's a Keas' —— — -_— - _ AD a ee | ae Use Antiseptic Liquid Ze There is one remedy that fails to stop itching torture . Heve skin irritation; and that the skin soft, clear and Wealt Any druggist can|suppiy Zemo, which generally overcon diseases. Eezema, Iteh, F Rashes, Blackheads,|) in most give way to Zemo. Frequent ty ‘blemishes disappear | overnight ing usually steps instantly. 2 a safe, antiseptic linuid, clea to use and dependabic«. It cos S5e; an extra large bottle, ¢1. is positively safe for tender, « skins. Zemo Soap, | 25¢—-+Jem ment, Se. : | ' ‘ M ode I Ss . . i This Sale 4 Are ee Illustrated ‘ ' ' ‘ & 3 | . y, | 8 9 Shades of Sizes 8% to 10 - if the way women attended and bought in our previous sale is criterion, these lovely at the price, need no introduction. A mere announcement should oulliee They are than usual interest, the irregularities in weave of diminutive importance, for the Stockings combine , loveliness, daintiness and serviceability, and would be $4 and $5 a pair were they strictly perfect.
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HITRSD OCTOBER PAT — " oF ¥ OCTORER aie iets. The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by SS 40,000. oT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH hy | . MKINLEY UPHOLDS 32° ——m ————_—— = ." as q Friday Special! [= “ee Friday Special! Made oniy U. 5, LEAGUE POLICY | IMPORTED BEADED BAGS Ze He | COTY’S F ACE POWDER ays in C ech Th $3.95 Value — | J | fa | nd: bar ie weit “4 caeeperc! That | Made of iridescent beads in shades of eS, A =. | All the wanted shades. We have d ey : olitical Participation in 4 steel, bronze, red, black, white, blue and seus . ordered liberally, but early moppins AC | Tribunal Is Unwise. + emerald. Drawstring style 606-08 WwW ashington Apuae- thie to Sixth Street is advised | ee ae ) A tour of Europe convinced him that the United States was wise in J refraining from political participa-| 7 =F > TOMORROW—FOR THRIFTY LOVERS OF GOOD HOSIERY tion tn the League of Nations, Unit- . es > ° ae e : —f .: 7 ~ ‘ ’ ~ 72% , | ° : : ' , m €d States Senator William McKinley | rm . " ‘ he kks be te ; . . ~ P , | hey AR * | r a 7. of Illinois told the Chamber of Com- / ws Aree tee g ; ~ . ’ u os ‘et * 4? sha, ; , ee are ete Rev eh and mineral rope also, nodded his head | arise fe » So ie COLORS Semt- Cs rs Yate IS >> ppt : Lp a However, Senator McKinley quali- Black Castor l Our many years of big operations in the Hosiery markets Fashioned lements : [eee 6fied his disapproval of the league by Gray Nude ‘’ have never brought us greater values in Hosiery than those . a eS e - he faving it is doing excellent work in eos party we offer tomorrow. Such great SAV ings are only possible Mock Seame " : suppressing the opium traffic and in Jitter ronze * * Piatien Beige where you have volume demand to justify sacrifice of profit. * Africon Brown Here you havy it and here they are! | nays meee =6protecting women and children. The H ™ jeague also has been very effective in OW CAD ©: yom routing freight cars from one coun- try to another, the speaker remarked “Administration Sces Valne.” i é ¥ “The administration fees Lo Tomorrow—A Special Purchase and Tremendous the speaker & > ¢ m * - . a ee ee. oe ee! = e -_ er ee en a i een iene iced to be in Geneva derfully at th ime of the Graeco-lItalian | 4 won y trouble and what I saw of the league } ‘ then does not move me to speak highly of its effectiveness as a po- 7 appetizing, - litical court of arbitration. I am a@ 7 , i Republican Senator, and, of course, healthful _ J still feel we did well not to get | ‘ | mixed up in it that way.” ey S “> + N. O M M | Hi A P . d S ] — Nearly every country he visited | ot ne ore ost y ig 3 rice 7 amp e food ? Was on the verge of bankruptcy or ' en Senator McKinley as- \ > > : 1 _— : A Remarkable Special Selling of . So Early Shopping Is Advisable a els ad 2 ~~ “Theres a Reason” “Erigland has f in Russia and te eee (Off. eentidined eine fo wn ' We are especially pleased that we have been 7 «employment and unrest and heavy/| | able to secure this really phenomenal group of ims pene omen «= 988. 06 B00 be | Gs quality Dresses. There are dozens of sample seule Sells - a agiaea a ey «8 i | . Dresses—expensive, one-of-a-kind Dresses, __ ADVERTISEMENT TT oe ls es ae | | that a manufacturer bought for designing maintaining an army of 800,000, §& ~ 7 a purposes. It is such values as these that FOR ITCHING TORTURE men, and hes ke: cities | PRES EN TIN ¢ SUPERLATIVE VALUES makes this an astounding opportunity to add xy tear of Germany ‘ith a popu- ~ : : aie several new Dresses to your wardrobe. nd that de POSSESSING UNEXCELLED SMARTNESS lation of 40,000, A medium-weight Coat is indispensable $39.75 DRESSES Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo creasing, and a p in St. Louis, for there are manv moderate davs w hen a heavy Coat is uncomfort- $35.00 DRESSES able. We have arranged a selection of very unusual values, smart Hoe swagger, : 29 75 DRESSES and superbly adapted for motoring, busi- p : saat ness, street and outing wear.. These val- ues are indeed remarkable. $25.00 DRESSES —. a > : SS AON RT RT I Se A NR NE NL A A a CR IE IR IT A GE — inctive- pul: : G00 in Germany, sh There is one remedy ’ fails to atop itching torture an lieve skin irritation, and that make the skin soft, clear and healthy. ke Sh Any druggist can supply you with Years after 18:1 Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eezema, Itch, Pimples, Rashes, Blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor for marks. dlemishes ‘disappear overnight. Itch- the cities ¢ ing usually stops instantly. Zemo is Would say & safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy have sympathy for any to use and dependable. It costs only Many that American dollar bil $5c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It be most welcome there. is positively safe for tender, sensitive “Balkans Alive With Hate.” keep her heel on the ‘ ane } ine tze¢rmans in oO ee as the French did “Germany face: winter. The Germa raised food. but t} Ph annie ingest Austria is trying to feed her millions with farm areas which can accon nodate only half of them, and there iskins. Zemo Soap, 25e—Zemo VQint- “The Balkans ape alive with hate a | : poe Ment, Sic. : Bealls is in poor economic condition.!| & SE Tt . is no money to buy from neighb« rs, Conditions in these countries are in-| describable.”’ The Senator said he agreed with | Herbert Hoover as to Russia. and | quoted the Secretary of Commercr as saying that Russia is rearing its, children “without respect fo law and ignorant of morals, religion and | education.” The soviet is in the hands of men incapable of adminis- tering a government, Senator Mc- Kinley asserted. C A M E # A | R E | * . * * TEDDY CLOTHS * CHINCHILLA * * * TWEEDS | 4 NOVELTY Special for Friday— , | @ CHECKS AND STRIPES | a , : : : MISSES’ SIZES WOMEN’S SIZES Every Smart New Fall Fabric i LE OF HATS | re “-. | : Every Popular New Trimming eee sepemtee TE} SALE OF HATS |) , Ale 4 ar , French flannel and it In Our opular- ae gi tt , a te Lh” aS ee ‘dv nations. cass | Jy) “500 || SALE OF 1865 SILK AND CLOTH DRESSES as oe ’ as Trimmed , . | , Sold Regularly at $12.95, $10.95 and $8.95 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS! ed with embroide | . “ aie sacked wie He Z and Sport ——E | “a \ elour Hats , SY oe *, i fh As The Basement Store has made a number of most sensational records * t 3 , | 2% ey) Se Ss since it opened less than two months ago, but none can approach this af Sse | > Zi/ Values . * “. ij y ' yt WK, ) A a ritt, from the several standpoints of quantity, quality and remarkably low . a ey fee $5--$7.50--310 S.-- te aa ) ) pri : ie i & sate Be: Me) SAE MATERIALS Wonderful! Poiret Twill Flat Crepe Crepe Elizabeth Canton Crepe Satin Crepe de Chine Georgette Canton Satin Jersey TRIMMINGS —Marvelous! Rich Embroidery Ribbons Beaded Dresses Pleatings Laces Lovely Collars Clever Pockets MISSES’ SIZES TO 20 WOMEN'S SIZES TO 46 606-08 W haldnaton Avenne—Thru to Sixth ‘Stre et j 4b 7, =~. ' | ON #. hae um * ot a Le & Neo Fi schanges;: All Sales Final.
Page 12
+ 3 a me 6 PP -~ a a —_r ee eee ee ee ad - _— a ow - eo . BS it aly - . > : ? ~, Tits ee ge mp 5 qo + ~~" _ — - é a - 3 ee ee eae | Cort Sor? « OO “ goons = =) af et Fn - se os - = ie ’ eg eer a aeesee * SOS PRPS Oe ae me Ag &y- & . eo ie 4 + eRe Creer Ar cm “eT a = Cs mee ms ' =* ES Metre St * ‘& Tat > - ¥ *» +e Wey. 27 =, 7 ee dg see ge ee om =t . — —— Pir aes ee enbargi- i ee + _ os 4 a ~s “ — FR se oe : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = A I AT — ATR ty The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Fauals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ——™ + CAMPAIGN TO AROUSE INTEREST IN NEW Y, MC. A. BUILDING: Committee of 30 to Seck Signatures. of Persons Favoring structure ——_————_ — 0 Friday—Last Day a) = — s Sonat m ali oh as Pee ce: Sa set Abi: EE ary ai 25 ae, tk $m i ay ous iv ah -_ >'$ - »s ~ 4 € ; a po * | dA ersa NEED FALL TONIC in Downtown District. Our 2 nniw ry 1 ' ’ : Louis . “ } heart A committee of young St. iil ee thin blood and iow business men, calling themselves a e O ostery c C 4 2 used by summer “the committee of thirty.” whte? | _ oe ‘ ; enrich yout blood has been formed to get 19, 000 signa- Al P f U ] Otherwise Stated ; Be : s b ertect niess i Set aoae F tures from persons interested im the | . 9 \ | i "help of Gude’s. It (erection of a downtown Young Men's Women on Hosiery . —- +, >t) . t i “9 Christian AssociaGvon bul ding me Our $1. aS Quality if y ae at ‘ee at the American Hotel) Ye . vestdeday, and began their campaign ff Pure Silks—Full Fashioned .s 35 for james ediately afterward. Biack and wanted shades. Reinforced lisle tops, } = 2 The orga! tion hopes to have soies, heels and toes......-«-+-+***> 3 , 1 signatures by next : ~. mberse c ‘ ommittee of ogy a | P sashes , em th Pointed Heels—b! ack : aladl sf y i ; | if thir have affiliati Rs With Lhe —* _— —_ ay} #7) \ bing : 44 4 : SS nt) Chae nt Outwize Sithe—dlaeck and some colors. § Ail full | rM.C. A. believe the e1 fashioned; lisle w | of a downtown structure is neces- ' ary hoth the cas and o its xT A SPECIAL ' ra : : youth ; Syron W \iogser. president of the | All-Silk Chiffon Hose §$ 1: .65 f 13 ? board of the Y. M. C. A., who spoke’ Broken lines of size i¥ omy, §uUnm etal | ; = —— a ‘ yesterday's luncheon saic tne RES GEOS 2 ww wc ce reece ee see eeceseesesseseeen i $ , GOITRE VANISHES campaign for obtaining funds bs Our $2.56 Quality and a $3.00 Hose at Mest Stores. / * | be a x | In Every Imaginable Style at | , | n Every Imagimable Style a | ‘ | . P : | es : eee. j ma The Ideal Utility Coat for $ R | Motorin nd General Wear ek Motoring a a ae . = ‘ we Jaunty Coats of polaires, chinchillas, stripes, plaids and mixtures. Many have col- P. : : lars of fur; others with very smart self eollars. Further trimmings imelude belts, turn- | | = > | | back cuffs, patch pockets and novelty buttons. The tailored designs emphasize the | —— =| A FewRecent Installations mannish lines in achieving Coats that are strictly sport in style, youthful and attrac- oa | — of Armstrong’s Linoleum tive in appearance. All sizes. (Third Floor.) | 4 ~ ~~ '* , aly Be SS — > Intermeciate Schoo! | :. > 3 — Davenport, Iowa : - | _ “| JUST put linoleum in my private office be- ae — - —- “or dust-mop to keep From every angle you view these groups they are wonderful. Wonderful styles! Wonderful ~> va Feary 7 = , Cause my shabby wooden floors irmtated me. 1t m sere “ees ere = or Vv ane more- vYawmes' W ondertul Variety - Fash ioned of soft. inrable materials. trimmed With luxurious furs i They were scarred, and when their seams openedup, OVE!, . ‘ gor sooner" meg aa =e pr h = thev offer ummeasurable snttiteinilines as to correctness and warmth for Fal! and Winter wear. ’ ! : dirt collected. Besides, I did not used. Its color mellowed, and many people have 3 : eine aall think that a discolored, splintery, commented ~ ee ane | ‘ ugly c fairly represented my One of the best things about linoleum is that ha “wats reas it reduces all sorts of miscellaneous din. My em- es * : Bie Ehad im plovees do not have to fight noise and at the : ‘7 “T I ) same time try to attend to business. a e 6. } } i | me a pry ~ oe am on = “T consider that lincleum made a gift of d: floors a wy the place, ae ¥Y cleanliness, and economy to my office, which d | 4 | . ory a a It ms oa ean, not happen to be a large one. If it were twenty : a ot oe oor, aT that it times larger, there would be, in my opinion, exactly | $6 95 Valu fe ‘i ~ 288 or mo scrub WOuld Make an agreeable impres- twenty times more need for it. ° CS TOT. «we @ bing with « wares son on my customers. It was only $6 45 Values for \ ’ Siitaiecies cnn when month after month, year Talk to merchant . ee ee 7 “s after year rolled by, that I found This man’s experience shows how you can solve $5. 95 Values for ee } "what a long-wearing floor it was and that its tough your floor pebbles in store, office, or public y resisted the daily pounding of hurrying feet. buildings. To get further $3. 95 Values for eeecee fe. ” "This seemed about enough to ask of any business _ information, consult your $2 95 V, ] fe 2 floor, yet my linoleum continued to architect, contractor, or = a@tues frOor..... % pile up new floor virtues. Lack fr the 2ny linoleum merchant : " "= “Before very long I found it was cmeLe ‘*“ — about Armstrong’s Lino- Hundreds to choose from of panne velvet, Lyons velvet, 3 ="eutting down floor expense. Where I the burlap back “had paid real money to refinish my @id wood floors, | found that my Tinoleum needed only an occasional ~~ thorough waxing, and then daily leum, or write us for our free 48-page illustrated booklet,“ Business Floors,” which you will find both valuable and helpful. practically The Emeleum floor, terms- menity cemented im piace, i waterproa/, and eitays smecth and sight Agmstaonc Corx Company. Linoleum Dieision, LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Chicago Office—1206 Heyworth Building ‘Armstron for Every s Linoleam ngs in the House Sd hatter’s plush and felt, in poke, mushroom, roll brim and off-the-faee styles. Colors of brown, wood, sand, gray, purple, green, navy and black. (First Ficor_) Feather Trimming Special] Valaes Up to $1.98 Included are Pheasant Talis, yeas pen Effects. Cogue Pads Hackle Pads, Black Beaded Se ean Pada, Ostrich Tips, Ostrich Quills, Bict Feathers. Also a Wonderful Group at 49 ’ * nh By. wed : HEALTHY GUMS M A PRETTIER MO Pyorrhea, Enemy of Bea: Teeth, Can Now Be Che You can never have beantifu er 2 pretty mouth junless v" healthy ru ms. Fon if persons. gvery five, over thirty five, haw If your gh es are ten : rhea. - bleed easily, you are | probably ; ed with this dread disease Py eauses the gums to) recede, ? the teeth unsightly. A bottle of Moore's Prorrhes which you ¢an get at an’ 2 w!! B the destructive ef Prorrhea. You will notice a of the irritated: guma aft @rst appli -ation. he gums so eome firm and pink and the test ‘on a new lust re and, whiteness. low this treatment Hy using M Tooth Paste. It will keep the bealthy. = vf this remedy dees net giv iefnc* your druggist is auth to sae ind your mosey. Use this basis, but secept bts) substi » or ee 2 | vdrnuas tm iz MADE mAc HINERY, sce POS" PAT (H WANTS Ww Betty Erc lusivel ] | a Froc Rs Refle ct the davtim Ant uf and for ding troeks wil] serve wt ‘UtyY—-a eoem bination wom an will fully « S is ‘Tiled a catalo, peared at the Pars op ‘ters, eoat! effects, 2 "Tard and embroaid ‘i-eves and collars, d fles. This eam but of —seeing the collectia ize what dyn —— chive: "he 5 alte: oe wit h 7 OR he, Yad .. io ‘“ r
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. i923. ~ The City reeset of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds | that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Apprexinpalene 40,000. ———————— Be | _ ADVERTISEMENT | _ | BANKERS T0 EALTHY GUMS MEAN I DEVELOPMENT OF MISSOURI Palace Specials for Friday ‘and Saturday A PRETTIER MOUTH “Tid eta irae aa’ fe Following Articles Wit omy as ays Only. * Reduced Prices H@ 2 cui a , ) Kok ANTS _—_—_— —_—-— eS | bor Boat, Erastus” Wells. ’ ¢ Co-operation with the Missouri As- rrhea, Enemy of Beautiful |*°°#tion in the development of the | toed Can Now Be Checked. |/. 0 U7°°8 Of the State was manifest | ’ ‘sterday at the meetin FANCY ew R j ‘ ad : g of Group | Newest designs in pearl, jade, , } ¢ ¥ ive of the Misseuri Bankers’ Asso-" | NECKLACES crystal, amber, ruby, Jet and MESH BAGS You can never have heautiful teeth clation at its annual] meéting which sapphire. Many $1.00 values. In the new Gothie shape; fine ma pretty mouth unless you haye | y Fancy Colored Necklaces—all q Mesh Bags; silver finish. Reg- rT Fo ersc ' ; Choic Pair — Uwlar price $3.75 pealthy gums. ir persons out of Wells. hoice »as on the harbor boat, Erastus The session w mew patterns. You will want es as attended b : > every over pate is wht nen ie : A i50 members. y | three or four, as.they are Choi 49 your gur are der anc | . . ine c : Vowd ty, a are probably affiist. ¥n ar] J. Baer of the St. Louis Cham- worth $1.00 each. hoice ‘ | Hey of ‘ Ommerce spoke on the ‘ with this dread disease. Pyorrhea of , - aims th the gums to recede, making a Missouri Association. wos Choice Choice rht] oebel, president of the Li berty Na. the teeth unsightly. : : Vv 4 , ticnal B ank ~ Manes C ity, discussed | bottle of Moore’s Pyorrhea Rem. | re a _ 1 - : i present-d ay robleyr > 74 yeich you can get at any dens | Xap problems, and Paul -B. | Wi Indestructible store wil] _ top a@he destructive work vlor of the asricuiturai extens! on ’ SP Prorrhea. You will notice a sooth. |"¢*Vice of the State University, talked / Beemeiaae eth: fp Pearl Necklaces ‘tate 1 : On agriculture. > | Importe ing of the irritated gums after the | NOVEI TY ae alin mported Indestructible Pearl lication. The gums so % J. S.C arr, cashier ¢ . ; ae, ' Necklaces—the 24-inch length first applica’ , ie gums soon be Bank f the Chippewa | 17S —with genuine dia = ond pink and the teeth take i . Wak elected chair - Jj mif ji r come firm and pi , ps lan of the | ¥ , yi¥ Jin? ‘ clasp. Come in velwet jew l on a new lust re and whiteness. Fo]. °'CUP- Charles-B. Mudd, cashier of | BRACELE S fj \} of case. $15.00 value. ts jew this treatment by using Moore y3;the First National Bank of st |— AH colors—your choice Tooth Paste. It will keep the gums | “4rles, was chosen secretary to suc- | }ceed Carr,” who } bealthy. ! ias held the place Vf this remedy does not give sat- |r the past year. : isfaction, Your drug zist is authorized fe refund your money. Use it on BELGIAN WOMAN WEDS COUPLE: this hasis, but ace ept no substitute. eS en Made of good quality «+ flan- rir Toca BROADWAY ont . %& MORGAN Ge | value: WE GIVE AND: REDEEM EAGLE STAM 2 for $ yw te 3 i Zz 7 . Pe Fae - : Se > > — — a Regu iad Choice Choice —aerr"7T""”,”* Soa, Seer * eeiare hy NF ee Woman in ie Country's History | indestructible to Perform Civil Cere naam 7 Pe i. ise eet. t JET a : ari Necklaces first . . . y 5 24-inch strands of fine Inde- eomne in the histery of Belgium, BRACELETS Caen I proauctions of Sriental seunta a sW oman yesterday performed a ciyv- ' a rcODCE ’ eae as a pearls, | "F on eo = ere ~ , w o _ li Marriage « eremony. rhe wedding | Fancy Jet Elastic Bracelets. ty guaranteed. Sauted be took place at Chenee near Lie &§ Regularly sold at 50c at 82.00. wi i » n Jjege, | } ° = Il be placed on and the woman who officiated was Novelty Bracelets gq enle FRIDAY and SATUR- ' Imported Novelty Bracelets DAY only, at Madame Magis, a member of the’ . Colors coral, jade &nd blue. City Council. Chotce S Choice - i 9 The law provides that in the ab-'! Each >So aon : sence of the Mayor all the Aldermen | § and members of the City Council ' may act in the order of their posi- tion in the electton returns. The | member of the council holding this| ,primary position happened “to be! Madame aieets. The bride and her | f East of +mother were hesitant at first, fear-| | . ,ing the ceremony, if performed by' Sixth ' faked tt ti. }a woman, might not be legal, but Street —-——— =e -,when they were reassured by the } MADE Dimi wt peewee. lewvers present the marriage pro-| 517 OLIVE ST. 7 517 OLIVE. ST. "PATCH WANTS. ceeded. s ‘ - sietb deenas ocd Se @ we? ; “= ’ ’ eee hy OO COC OO ee, ee — a SASS ES LISS * $2 Lace apr $ on Blankets 1 $1.50 French Serge, Special, Each .... Special, Each .... | Special, Yard .... 1) tine quality Lac Our | 36 - inch - wide all pure wool tain Panels; 2% yards long 200 heavy gray cotton bian- re . . ' ‘ borders: French Serge. Wonderful qual- extra wide, some have slight Kets with striped — ity. In several wan ctions: : size 50x72. On sale, each... imperfections; each......... , shades. Yard ...ssceeses 75¢ Flannel Shirting 1 ~ 75¢ Venetian Sateens 39c Mercerized Pongee . ° Special, 2 Yards... Special, 3 Yards .. 4 Yards ...... aebr’ bere Yard-wide, wonderful quality Soft silk-finfeh Mercer Yard-wide, mostly all-wool fine soft eilk-finish Sateen. Ponger. In a rich tan shade) ere ~~ ge knickers, In many dark colors; mill for drapertas, Groaten, —_ skirts, etc. In khaki and blue etc, v inches wide. ards shades. 2 Wards — many pieces alike > st ; 29c Cretonne Challie s HIE New Percales 25c espe 5 Yards 6 Yards .. S Yards .... Yard-wide Cretonne Challies. Fast color Percdles, tn light New dress Ginghams, nom In many beautiful floral pat- or dark colors. ; In dors and ' new Fall pe tterns. terns; for comfort coverings Grapes and several purposes. 5 Yards for figures: 36 inches wide. In plaids and in al) the ery good remnant lengths. Wany Fall shade« Excelient qualt Weces alike, 6 — ity. _ —_-—_—_— a —_— tle GO ALA AL ils, - ae - = ee eet — a a ee ee - — ti i te att a ae a a ei a ee | TIXERERERERE EE eee ene eeueeeeeeee pene rrr eeeeeres ' ee pene . Betty Wales Dresses ; ? Peggy Paige Dresses Exclusively at Garland’s y Exclusively ai Garlands Fuse’ T UNDERWEAR & HOSIERY ‘S| "fants 68e FOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS ° Gowns . 3 ; Here a bargains that are real money sav- | Petticoats Wo n’s f] x: ‘; ers. Many items in this list are offered | | me s an- ’ ' 4 to you at less than wholesale cost—Dut Infants’ A . , ¥ remember, _ they are for * Dollar Day only. pari he ug gag Petticoats plain ‘olor, Big Men’.« $1.59 ribbed Union Baty qm broidered CN § suits: on full; well re gular ¥ ok e $1.49 i ‘made; sizes 34 to 44. Limit value; special, value, at ‘ 2 to. a customer 2 for $1 50 ribbed Union Wensius's Suits: good quality, Winter weight; siz 36 to 44. Limit 2 _ to a customer SL Louis’ Largest Womeas Specialty Shop FRIDAY—Two Greatly Underpriced Groups of Lovely New Fall Frock They are specially priced and, being so, provide wonderful values, as you will agree the moment II RO ‘ you see them. Come expecting to find quite the loveliest Frocks you've seen this season. Priced at $1.39 cotton ribbed 2—69c Vests and Pants; Dressing Boys’ “$1 50 jersey ribbed Cad fleece Union Suits- Sacques rizes 24 to 34: ’ each. . Women’s $1.50 Union Suita; fleece Dressineg _ lined ; sizes 12 to 26; _ each... @ « iene pi. ee Women's $1. b0 fiber-silk Hose; meres ; ll perfect; colors Diack, brown pereales. Sizes all } 28 to 44. Spe- 2 cial, $1.50 and $2.00 Dress Shirte: yin Men's 2 for Shirts Men's $1.3 collars: broken lots; good customer. sortnent _of sizes : , = ror s “MEN'S 2he LISLE Made of fine soft nainsook, 18-inch Btaniped Squares; for “Caron's” all pure wool Knit- yn ye. stamped in many prettv "| quilts, cushions, etc. Stamp- ting Yarns. In many Fall , e pS i'r, 4 ef , terns for easy embroidery; ii ed in many designs; birds, shades; for | te gee scarfs. ane ie Sn . , AM good sizes. Sault 2 to @ cus- es animals, a y Fi eae skein. pit ° 7; a ari | , ; zt f ~ = — . -erstocked in Silk | We are overstocked in Silk Girls’ Shoe Values to $4.00 Dresses and need » tf panmayl 7 3 ’ - | this drastic One-Day Sale. Black, English yo e.. - wane: t . rs 7 = ime 5 ' 4 ‘ : Lr fo Ld SS r , e e “. Mb aH if ¥ 4 @: f i. h : brown, navy Crepes, Satins and . 7 “ r 17) e Cd Yr I CS Charmeuse, all sizes. A great r O :: b. S | A d f = an fy } BR ey tele | > variety of models in diversified styles. Thig sale enables you to CHARMEEN buy Silk Dre@ses at less than cost Ve ely 3 . i s : en» SATIN — ) ay -Refle cl the Mode | y : \ ey ae a \/ | | ., =e i | JERSEYS of material al . , i hy Pf as tie 4 ; wre, CANTON and +*e ee Autumn and for dinner wear, these DN SS as | | ini GEORGETTE : id P] Frocks will serve with beauty and ) aw \ eK | ize 9x12: nafionally advertised by the mill in ayer as Gold Seal and sell regularly at $18.00—but MUSIC ROLLS @ owing to mill’ imperfections they are labeled SOs eee bee OSS" eS Ge eee ee « _ : - ~~ - lie ate ee eS ~ — utilitv—a combination that the wise Vn x — ar S | pac* | | POIRET TWILLS Fe st Sealin order to sell therm at a-special price Regular price, Woman will fully appreciate. It CORK LINGLEUM ELT $1, $1.25 each, for hOunds like a estalos of what ap- | Pa \] | : ‘i LACE COMBINATIONS ; d ; tere COVERING Friday, $1 day irl tap ac col peared at the Paris opening—pleated Vers, coat effects, beltless fronts, Linoleum (no paper ® Feit Floorcovering, an — k): eut from ro.-', 4 ‘ inexpensive sanitary : or a ot ele. 6 4 sella re oe iar at $1.60 : covering for bed- Seeves and eollar . drapes and ruf- fles. This ean but give you an idea cet oe ) : Ah . att ha : | | & | me gee: he the collection will erystal- ’ me Racal dn oe Ne UW ad O Ors ze what your imagination has ¢on- 7 ies das, a3 . : reed. : Be (= : A Autumn favors the Thousands of Frocks t, $2 | , a 7 darker shode B Ps hi . . ; 4 A ; te -_ e them. ac in Garland’s stocks. $15 | bes : oo manatee” onan? pe ts the lowest price and ; é . © oe mh ocoa $375 the highest. | SECOND FLOOR—SIXTH ST. SIDE. com . i = Fs ete. ee a SE braid and ery eadegs bt unusual! ih- per 8qu are Anh pa Su. -% rooms, kitchens, - jee Ue eee <<. ~ts| B All the Late Hits irregulars; ‘square , ms y ‘ f) value; square yard 4 | yas. yard In double disc Graph ophone HKecorda. 2 for.........+-. And one Record free. VABRRERBRABEL 409-11-13 BROADWAY AND 410-12-14 SLXTH 5 THOMAS W. GARLAND (Inc.)
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oid — ee me Bs . Leg TA ie eee as . = i % * : ‘ . : “ . ie —.+ 7. : oy ‘ : Tee th ; a *85, € 4 : ie A ie : 7 , ; — ad m Tene ge eer &- 2. — be es _ ew —-? « m4 14 “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~. See ——_—_—_- The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximate ly Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined irls!.Girls!! NJURED ames P. Tittsworth of East St. Louts J MOTORMAN DIE Was Crushed in Accident. James P.‘Tittsworth,*50 years old, ‘@ motorman on the East St.Louis & Suburban Railway Co., died in St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Belleville, yes- iterday from injuries suffered in a rear end collision on the line Saturday night. Tittsworth was Belleville caught and wedged between the two cars and his left leg had to be am- putated. It took 15 minutes to ex- tricate Tittsworth from between the cars. He was marMed and resided at 518 © =©@ ; ’ Collinsville avenue, East > Louis. | ADVERTISEMENT. ' ‘He was formerly a member of the East St.*Louis police dismissed from the department with the change in administration last spring. force. “ after 2 skin and but was How to Rid the Arms of Objectionable Hairs (Aids to Beauty) | A simplified method is here given for the quick removal of hairy or fuzzy growths and rarely is more than one treatment required: paste with some powdered delatone | and water, apply to hairy surface and | or 5 minutes rub off, wash the | every hair has vanished. This simple treatment cannot cause injury, but care should be exercised to get real delatone. Mix ina stiff a cold start! That ends it. 25° at drug stores AOENFESE LEAD PUST-DISPATCH AL TOMO- | BILE ACCESSORY TIMELY TIPS end aanve moenvey. COLUMN for ‘ > “. TEA‘ a | — é F IDAY 1S THE FIFTH DAY Thousands Have Already Taken Advantage of This Sale! COME 48> GET YOURS! a EE CELEBRATION S-A-L-E GARDEN COURT TOILET ARTICLE S-A-L-E —E | Never a Sale Like This in St. Louis Before “GET YOURS!” | —, causeré® contains — i. ii = that sheuld be used with seegulartty-——Mac-Lac Paste amakes this unn-cessary, be- magnesia in the >: tts dally use will give Milk of Mag- on the teeth - a ,o0o0ta acio movrT CORRECTS ox. @2- 5s Wy oz. Sic; 1 The Gardea {‘euaert Per- TrTume is the eder eof the flewer gardens eof the wertd. It is a2 beouquct ef 3S cascnces pertfectiy blieaunded te make this the meet subtir pieuant and deliahtfal ef all Perfumes. It t« eme to identify year persen- ality. eo2. $71.50 e . te gift ber $2.00 with | | | A Feeling ef the blood, For this ing better purpose than ('r eted lron-——whi im your bieod and Over four million net infure the stomach A tel IRON STARVATION your worn-out, merves need to be revitalized. Nuxated Iron, 69e is \\ke the spinach, lentils and appies @ese of Nuxated Iron te be approximateiy equivaient ‘in are weing Nuxated [ron : il} the teeth nor disturh Badly ? perhaps. and exhausted is north- Iron: nor there ganic metallic tron which people uweuvally take. but pure Organic [ron-—Nuz- ron itike the iron in i estimated 7 people annually 7 ~* ’ few doses wl efen commence to emrich the bdicod. Nature Put Iron for Your Blood the busks of grains and peel and skins of fruits te never ending * vt ay mptorme of nervous irre? ssAt’’ 7? AND LOCUST S14 WASHINGTON a world’s Master cA’ DRUG STORES 1: sotwas-rincssurv The GARDEN COURT TOILET ARTICLES are the masterpiece of Perfumer. The essentials of the well-groomed woman's complexion are depth, wholesomeness and utter absence of artificial appearance. The regular use of the GARDEN COURT Toiletries will give your complexion a more transparent loveliness. With Each Purchase of'a Garde - n Court Toilet Article of Soc or More Colonial Club Shaving Cream The base is a saponified which is very healthful jeaves it very soft and velvety. by anybody, no matter how tender the skin. It makes an abundance of c which remains moist for a long time, softens the beard and makes shaving to the face and cocoanut oll, The original cause of May be used soapy, reamy lather, easier. mouth. Not Strongly Garden Court 0 centrat e 4 as the per- Yeu wit! , Gar- fing Garden Court feurt Ben- Toilet Wa- zoin and ter still Limend m a intains (ream one in a high ef the wery degree the ~, o e : w onderful hands and Garden Court odor. It is irre- reach ane sistible in broken skin 4 pere cempicxien can enly re it is am en- its delicacy enit from a skin kept perfertiy cellent we clean Garden Ceart Cold ( ream ties fe " . «. r a t- P S cleanses quickly and thervuchiy, ~~ ter » , rice mh sima «Very trace f dust and SaAVINE $1.50 | ‘mostites Price SOc Price 50c Benzoin and Almond Cream face — it seeothes and heals the GARDEN COURT COLD CREAM Garden Court Garden Court Taicum Made from pure Italian Tale and prepared with seething tnaredients. Garden (oart Talceum gives relief quickly te chared skin, ts a «plendid deedeor- Mem prefer it fer after izer and an anti«epric. shavimg te any ether. Price 25¢ and 50c (arden Court Rouge to the cheeks. It cives the Price 50c Compact Face Powder Small 50c; Large $1.00; Double $1.50 | Price 50c Remember! DURING THE BIG GARDEN COURT CELEBRATION S500 Guaranteed Eleetric trea. £3.39. Our New Electrical Depts. Offer Some Big Bargains “, Dae e} With Your Chotee of Any of 16@¢ of 2 for 2ic Cigars (BRexes of SO) . Tite af - metal Momtider . and tips. Goodyear welt soles and low leather heels. (C) Smart blucher style with large perforations on tip and quarter. Goodyear welt soles and low heels with rubber top lift. (First Fleer) a The BEST News of the Season ! mazing Sale of *5 « *6 Fall Hat ; toeo Hats!“ Purchased for this event. Smart, new models. No “leftovers” or out-of-date styles. Chic, youthful modes for miss or matron. Alfat the one low—very low—price of— @eesee-aea oe ee se ee ee See Sete sere +e ae@eeeere _-—<-—<- =. = & see « @ « 7*ee eee ee oe ee@ 2 ¢6 se02e22 @ Panne Velvet Lyons Velvet Brocade and Velvet Trimmings | Embroidery Flowers : Etc., Etc. err, leng handle _... Kid Gloves sassy, Pur. 91.0 -clasp anc gauntlet in ’ oma wanted Sclors. Ex grades. Main Curtains neatly made of ve @égp4 with lace. Would tieal, im almost any room. ' $3.50 Ruffled —ef dotted and figured gre the-backs to match. Very 4 pooms, eta. | . $27.50 Seam! —Offered Friday at the 1 special price of... ... @ ¢x9-f. Wilton veivet Rr ema. rooms and halls—wove yarns and shown in a wide v terns and-:colorings. Ftnishe $8.50 Axmi These Rugs are tn bearth quaitty. Ghown in various } large Rugs ‘ In the Housewe Dutel $3.65 Values | Genuine Griswold Dutch enéd fitted with dump Dumper cord and
Page 15
TRORSD OCTOBER if oy —EE - N\A ~* b. -— aS = , iat Ps - DIN _ASON lis favored ther used, perforated. lifts. Ss on vamp and quarter. (First Floor) n! le of tats ul modes. rice of — Window . Display ) rrr ae eS a al ehlehlehleh ee ee ee aon f - - : - a — & ~~ - " ; ~~ 9 Beane ee me f. >, 7 7° WwW? . 2 - Doctors dheeatathae ted hender edad ee ee ae | AG Seana anne ne oe ee ee ee om oo 2 ¥ ‘naan ns a ee es a $20 Valu Special Friday. >] A=% > @ Layer - Felt Mattresses of 50- Ib. , i ht and serviceable yparys cov- a” ¥ , vey THURSDAY | | @cToBER 18, i923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds. that of the Daity Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. 08, ' * Kid Gloves Umbrellas Sasee, Pair. $l 00 24 Sate. $I 95, ton tafféta WUm- A widely rs lot of women's brellas with fan- ple and repaired Kid Gloves cy and natural 9-clasp and gauntlet styles. ‘wood handles. k and wanted colors. Excellent For men and des. women. sre Main Floor Main Floor SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 16 Torcheres | i Fa af a $1.75 4s @ Choice of sév- @ 100-pe. light-weight Anertean, eral styles in semi-porcelain Sets in ‘Plain ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR Value. Fifth Floer ration. Complete service. + Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise 2 Se shape, with very attractive éeee- : we or $240 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles pecans. at Retail in Missouri and the West. Tomorrow Is the Second Day of Our Important’Sale of New $7.00 to $10 Fall Millinery Just Arrived From New York and Offered at @ With assortments still delightfully varied, you will surely want to be among those who share tomorrow this extraordinary oppor- tunity. There are scores of models—in very newest styles—and you may choose one appropriate for any costume, as there are dressy types as well as tailored and Sports Hats. Many metal brocade, models, combined with satin or panne velvet; chic flower-trimmed styles, smart close-fitting Hats, draped turbans and splendid choice of Matron’s Hats. . _ Fourth Fioo- i = An Important Selling for Parents— Boys 2-Pants Suits ‘$16.50 and $18.50 Values —Special at 14" QNew Fall aoe. A Suits of all- wool fabrics, including ‘Jack o’ Leather” Sults which have leather reinforcements, and Sults with the cravenette procese wifich prolongs their wear. Sizes 6 to 18 years. The coats are alpaca lined and both pairs of knick- ers lined throughont. Second Floor wey A —_— An Unusual “Special” R. & G. Elasticside | .,” Special! Men's ratte Velour: Hats 1 Value S 00 $5 Value $9.95 ORE q@ Four smart Fal! styles of the popular Velour Hats—all siik-lined and with. choice of the most wanted shades of gray, tan, brown and nutria, as well as the ever-approved black Hats. @ A garment that is most desirable for the present styles—made of excellent quality pink coutil, with elastic in sides—very comfortable and supporting the figure splendidly. Third Floor Mata Weer An Attractive Group of Milk and Dark Boys’ Sweaters Chocolates $ | Regularly 60c— AVC $4.95 Value— ° Friday, Pound..... , q@ Many kinds of delicious centers covered with milk and.dark chocolate and certain to please. @ Shaker-knit slipover Sweaters of Main Floor all-wool yarns; with shawl collar and in plain shades or two-tone euhiaadiake Sizes 28 to 38. Player Rolls f Boys’ Percale Shirts =e —in attached-collar style; with yoke and é ' faced sleeves and in attractive patterns of Special fast colors. Sizes 12 to 14 neck. Friday, Each Special at Second Floor Maggie! Yes, ma'am eatin Right up Stairs) ‘ Dirty Hands, Dirty Face. Louisville Lou. " Cut Yourself a Piece #f Cake. A Remarkable Offering of I've Got the Yes-We-Have-No-Bananas Blues. Tablecloths -_—__\_ $5.00 ? 30 Value.. ,* q@ Alllinen Damask pattern cloths, 70x70 inéhes in size, and full bleached. Un- usually desirable in quality and offered in many attractive floral designs. Limit of | 2 to a customer. H Singer Portable Electric $3:50 Damask Napkins ' e hi cott Damask Napkins of highly mer- Piece yrnirt we san39inely atane moat » | | Sewing" Mae ines hemmed, ready for use; dozen * 5 $2.75 Table Damask All-linen silver bleached Damask; 70 inches $70 $ wide; in floral patterns. Splendid for , Val ; everyday use; yard ° | C—lU/? ee Scalloped edge, cut corner Bed Sets for twin | @An opportunity which many women who beds. Of linen-finished cotton cloth with colored | want one of these highly efficient and con- ween ae tee 72x90 or T8xi0q inch » spread H venient Machines will be quick to embrace. eee eae | All are the popular No. 66 model, with ex- | | cellent woodwork and fully guaranteed. | Sold on Club Plan if desired. 18x50-inch Scarfs, trimmed with attrac-.« 79 C | Sixth Fleer tive lace; each owreeteeee ~eweeee 8 OP eee eee Special, Each ee eeeeee, $ ‘@ 81x90-inch Bleached Sheets—without seams Fitth Blear . ’ Friday Features a Sale of Women's and Misses’ ._ Degeneres 500 Very s$ Specially Priced at.,... » * q Through a special purchase, we are able to place on sale commencing tomorrow morning, these attractive New Silk Dresses at a pricing as interesting as the Dresses themselves. , You will like the new styles, the straightline and paneled effects, the draped and pleated modes and you will approve of the good taste reflected by the trimmings. Canton crepe, charmeuse, satin and satin- pee? 7 Canton—fabrics especially in the imélight at the moment, are here for your se- lection—in black, navy blue and brown. Sizes for Women and Misses. Extra Sizes 46 to 52 Women’s and Misses’ Coats 3 | a - Specially Priced af. . .'. 'sccesbbucrdses $ &. In this grouping are 150 smart new Coats, fashioned of polair sal aay ringbone. mixtures. Sizes from 1§ for misses to 44 for women: Splendid ' Coats at an exceptional price. Basement Economy Store Women’s Tricolette Overblouses $2.69 and $3.50 1 IS Values for...... @ Black and colored tricolette hlouses; with embroidered fronts and fringe- trimmed bottoms. Sizes 36 to 44 and a few extra sizes. $1.69 and $1.98 Aprons Black sateen Dress Aprons with self sashes and pockets. In regular and Spestads abcd snyos 00a Basement Eicononry Store — Curtain Material ¥10c, 15c and 25c Yd. @iIncluded are lengths up to 6 yards, scrims, voiles, marquisettes and cretonnes, also madras nets. Splendid for door and window hangings. If cut from the full pleces would sell from 25¢ to 75c a yard, Basement Eeonomy Store Women’s Silk Hose. Seconds of 88c to $1 Grades » Special, Friday. ...- e @ Semi-fashioned thread Silk Hose with lisle tops and rein- forced feet. In black, white and popular colors. Children’s Hose | Wool Hosiery Be to 35c grades Women's hea weight of eaten ‘Sioa in seamless wool-mixed Hose; double tops style with double heels and and reinforced feet. toes. In’black and brown. ter $1.10 wpe 8 pated Cc or or +4 3 pairs 500, C Bots s emoeoeee or ee As Anticipate All Needs From This Special Lot of Bleached ae and hemmed. Of a grade that will wear splendidly and with original mill tickets. Only 6 to a buyer. Challis Remnants O44 lot of seconds in Challis eo wide, Romaan and 2 ae Remnants: various printed Ge- pocked Taam Remnants. cial ecia age aig Po cee 124c I ik hah iin ti ta hs Ae di oe lic Flannelette 36-inch flannelette in 2 to 10 White crocheted Bedspreads; | yarg Remnants: ideal for night 82x92-inch; all hemmed and very garments. ‘Special ° 0c attractive. Special $i 99 at, "Verd. ehebs vd gb g = mauch etry for lnin Mill remnants of 82-inch Ging- black, white and colors a > hams in Fall patterns and colors. | splendid quality. 19¢ Special at, yard - 7. hoe Women’s Slippesr . Value... 91.3052 @ Black leather flap Si -with short vamp, turn sol military heels. Sizes 2%’ Basement Economy hen fat «or Ae tanidetalla in iseaas and button-on styles; neatly trimmed. Slightly soiled. Sizes 2% to 8 years. Basement Economy Store —~— Women’s Pu : Vatwos.... 91,29 sezzs: GA group of 1000 good quality leather Purses fitted with filf-— ror and coin purse; in black, brown, tan and gray. hsctian Basement Kconomy §éere $3.50 Blankets Petey... SLDE (Plain gray or tan grownds with fancy borders, size 6680 inches and of closely woven yarns. : Basement Economy Store Men’s Shirts . $2.49 Graded 1.59: Ki Broadcloth Shirts in band and collar-attached va with soft turn-back cuffs. "Tn - white, blue and tan: sizes 19% to 17. Basement Economy store TT Floorcovering’:... rae | 1% “* «* « Sq. es. @¥elt-base Floorcoveringa {ft pretty rich patterns, twé wide and in lengths up yy he equare yards. Several match. P mi Doughnuts — ar a 8c € Gisoad to brown . -_~ i nuts, protest walle arog 3 , Take home a dozen or twd Fri- Gay. Basement Economy Store ——————ESESS ff Candy 8S 3 Regular 60c Lb. . Friday, lb “ee “¢@ @Chocolate Melta ways, crisp peanut butter hard candy cen- ters with chocolate nut coating, 3 Third Floor See) 9 On, Ve Oe ~ 98 8 ee Oe Ee Se * > ea 6?) @@e# «© ow +. o ween oe ee eG ewe SPOS OSS OS ORS oe Oe FE Oe He ee OS RESO OD 4 POF OP ee © & a) nd ~~ ~ yore — eee 6 Oe ee Rete Fe re ee © ‘ oh =e se eg Oe eee ~ Oo ——t- or a “ee c % ree RH F © « a eer Say - “s+ e* oe aoe & > a - : — io) ee ee eee eo Ee) OO SORE ss en eeeeses +6 es hey cee Teese kener asses Sees er eeees me - a * Mur ied _ = ba fo , eS: ies aie ‘ a ‘ =a: #x#£ a tepid glcin Risin + sep se tele via diese 5 > tis 8 Dink onifee gene) ew Woorbiqeeiem ve Pome & Pe a
Page 16
‘ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily G — ae *. hod , lobe-Democra t and the Times Combined ’ - Tots’ Winter Coats Coats Ginghams saptthed to $10.95 Ves ~ -* - « “= } @ Bates fas : aed ze nm = ames in i 4 ~ or fl laring st ree of Polatr ‘a and mixtures—with a ed “ae « vs SEE OUR OTHER ANN OUNCEMENT ON PAGE 15 — -in sleeves and all neatly tallored hae in sterlined. o — at Retail in Missouri and the West. Largest Distributors of “Merchandise =| FAMOUS -BARR CO. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash on $2. 50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. By Coatings | Elizabeth Valve, =. -. . alta 2 Heavy oven " tings tm gray. . ‘and brown you infermation on the mixtwures. 54 inches wide. morrow. Third Fleer : Represent PAR TWO. CAGO BUSINES —Miss Donnelly—is in Goods Section this your skin. Confer with * i —-—— - ~ “a PR, & \ IGN Pees F, : _ og se: ¢ = - rt URGE 3-00 °° * Sei wie Geto Satry - e a ee sap 4s J. = POE ey, ll ae ba Sen a me bao he ee eee ee Many Newly Arrived Models Added to This. Remarkable Friday Offering of the Latest A Fashionable Fall Dress pproved Styles in Women’s and Misses’ ~ CHANNEL TO GU - Association eet Cols Files Brief Describing | e Frocks of Canton crepe, satin AF a] Canton. flat crepe, satin, Poiret on me twill. tricotine and Jacqueline, all of a quality that cah be de- pended upon to wear splendid- ly and give entire satisfaction. _- Secured in a Special Purchase and Offered at the Special Price of .. © This is an unusual value-giving event, offering Frocks fash- | -! a ‘| joned in the very latest modes. Included are many of the new fs and jauntv tailored models, while Dresses for afternoon “oc- - casions are also shown in charming styles. The trimmings are 3 ’ : . aie | very attractive and are applied in new | ee the smart‘lines of all models. Sizes 14 to #4. | { The Fashionable Materials and the Many Favored o\ Colorings Are Splendidly Represented in These Frocks The colors of these Frocks are those most approved this season and include various shades of brown, rosewood, cocoa, tan, nav? and models in black which are _ especially fashionable. and novel wavs which velopment That Will F low Its Completion. SENATOR M’KELLAR _SAYS HE IS CONVINC] benate Committee Told Freight Charge Savi Waterway Will Make P a | , » the Associated Press. * CHICAGO, Oct. 1§5.—Developn » the deep waterway projec: — Chicago and the Gulf of M Pde ig recommended in a brief 1 E by the Chicago Association of Cc merce at the hearing before the! -gte committee which cl losed its ‘quiry here yesterday. re “The reality of a %$-foot Wa ay from Chicago to the Miss River would greatly aseiat in development of commerce bets \{mterior ports, such as Peoria, “Lewis. Detroit. Cleveland and Bu Yo, in conneftion with lake vee 8 statement said. “The large 4 r rth ye —_ : ~ b ¥ Continuing Our Remarkable Sale of Men's $2 & $2.50 Shirts a, : ee tim ee re ae - : + he ge GS De = pe eae > z «» . = eo.” S afe + Offered > a @ Peter Thompson models of all- wool serge: one-piece, pleated style with silk braid and embroidered em- blems. In navv trimmed with white ~— © @ From this group you may choose all-white Shirts, plain col- ored, striped and madras Shirts in neckband or collar attached styles, and Shirts of white corded madras. All are excellently tai- lored, and many thrifty buyers will supply needs at this pro- nounced saving. All sizes 14 to 17 in the lot, but not in every style. - 6 eo ad = 1g f : e years—of Polair, tweeds and covert and all smartly styled and neatly tailored A group which mothers should certainly inspect. i - $5 m4 Soe ares > et ado Fk AP Ge Ape ts ny SE ont a ee $7 4~y ; > , 2 : wna me . : > ar if - oe ? ee A Friday Selling of Odd Lots of Mothers Will Be Delighted With These Girls’ Serge Frocks wes $45 € riday A> ry, Id. and black trimmed with black. Sizés 7 to 14 years. Girls’ Fall Coats $7.95 to $10 Values at 932 ~ = An o@d lot of Coats for girls of 6 to 19 —. @ A group of 500 gros de Londre Silk Vani- oe od Feurth Flee a ya “— Women's Footwear $6 to $8 $ a é » "2a —" “ae ¥ 2 } = ry ae as ¥ ern ta Ie PQ. tee cee By "Ser > . ae ~ 25 ots oe ore o ; = ; - eS 2 Pe our regular assort- uding patent leather, black and cotored leather in plain weight and a splendid quality—an op- portunity to supply cold weather needs ata decided saving. Sizes 8 1-2 to 10. a a, ees. — re = o, ‘ + @~S sa ; A ? > dbiack and brown suede styles Broken sizes. whe te ee & am Palen oe :t Tas o* year oes PRE, AMMA Ye PT PO Secend Fiocer > Ff ne + ~ +4 ae =a > * mm 4 . : ~ Women Will Appreciate This Group of Silk-and-W ool Hose @ Black Silk-and-Wool Hose of medium $2.25 Value—Special Friday... ....- = $ 1 0 60c Cotton Hose 50c and 60c Hosiery Women's “Burson” cotton Hose Women's heary mercerized Cot- in black with white sqjes and bdal- — i ope Hose in yibbed effect. In riggan and white. Discontinued Dblack and co.ors and very serv- styies and broken sizes. - iceable. Special at, pair 44¢ Special at. pair ......... 25C€ cece ee eeeeseesesees ce Mata Fleer sale of Shinola Sets @ Polisher. bristle dauber and box of polish, put uff in a substantial wooden case finished in oak. This outfit is the new model and its use will enable vou to easilv 2 2s a ail = r v : cS a - * Pare | cS 2 aa * y~ . s= > ow F pei § * * hs + a ¢ oH 3% himes instantly, soften- jy aii ‘ rs. iene - * gh hut He ie Gees Ae Hs glinee » Ce ns aes . and economically care for vour shoes at home 10¢ Shinola Shoe Polish $2.10 Valae—Complete Qutfit for....... wal i’ ccapeane +e Shinola Home Sets - Unusually Desirable Are These New, Chic Beaded Silk Vanities $3.50 Value—Special Friday * ties with beaded center and pannier handles —lined with silk or kid and shown in many combinations of high colors. I@eal for evening use, with just enough room for compact and small change. Main Fleer ~ — Countless Wanted Kinds in This Lot of ~ Choice Remnants Offered Friday at Savings of ...... 1 t @ Seores of plain and fancy Silks in weaves | and colors most favored this season; woolens | for coats, suits, skirts or frocks,"and many lin- | ing materials—silk, cotton and cotton-mixed. | Every piece from our regular stock and offered at a fourth less than the low remnant price. ————_ so ey a rs | Canton Crepe’ Broadcloth $9.98 $1.98 i “Crepe of medium quality; medium | weight. offered with weight: sponged and inches wide. Black Very smart for Falland 54 inches wide. » a Wool Serge $2.98 Value, Yard $3.98 Value, Yard. $2.50 Value, Yard For Friday only, this Biack Broadcloth of All-wool Serge of de- | splendid all-silk Canton imported, satin-finished ,irabie medium weight; smocth finish; bdiack, unusual savings. 40 shrunk. 54 inches wide. "®VYY of wanted colors. only. | Winter. | ‘ Third Fleer Very Special! Samples and Odd Lots of Women’s Lingerie $1.25 to $1.95 Values @ 1500 cotton Undergarments, in- cluding petticoats in tailored, scal- loped and lace-trimmed styles; enve- lope chemises with lace trimmings and hand and machine stitchings; gowns in slipover style and drawers, Lamb's woo! polisher and bristle @dauber—Sets which rou will =e very convenient. bloomers and step-ins. of irom ore required by St. L es could be moved br bl from Chicago at low cost and : brought back Sénator Says He Is Convtiner ~ “During periods of great bus! vais the country’s conti perity frequentiy has aerestened by freight mom and Shortages, and it is because of t €ond:':ons that we appeal! Ao" mce in solving o@r problem pyiding a %3-foot channe! wes ¥ from the Great Lakes io SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY €@ No mail op phone orders . , pce limited on the ‘slowing Senator McKellar of Tenne a a dinner given to the comm |by the [lincts Chamber of ¢€ "merce and the Chicago Assocts f Commerce, eanid the hearings ome far enough to convince hi: necemity of a nine-foot stags mn Chicago and New Orilean well as the withdrawa! of 16 fmore cubic feet of water from |} Bigan for sanitary and nai purposes. $4.95 Sweater Suits, $. Children’s all-woo! Suits tn link-and consisting of swé@ater with belt. drawer fancy toque. In white, buff and bro ) 4 years. Girls’ $4.50 Oxf , Pair, Tan calfskin Oxfords wjfh extra quality @ rubber heels. Sizes 2% Ao 6; A, B, Seounll 4 $12.50 Window Boxes, $79 Maadé@”"ot composition plaster. In with pedestals and galvanized tron Pn “$2.50 Ballet Slippers, $1.5 Excellentiy made Ballet Slippers of of biack™ Sizes for women, 2% to & A, B and © | $3.00 Buffet Sets, $2.19 Three-piece Sets consisting of fruit © two candlesticks in very attractive —— ODject Lexeon In Come At the session of the comm! Hula of ‘the Chicago A fon of Commerce Produced tistics showing that tt cos $2 ton to shi DP freight from Cedar F Has. fa. to the Pacific Coaat by Whereas it cost «h! Ppers of the BE ern seaboard between $6 cents $1.25 to ship the same freight { the East to the Pacific Coast by ter. via the Panama « ana! Stated that shippers ar (Cedar 1 fas could ship the same fretgh Baitimore by ral and then to fie Coast by water for {f -9€ to $2.15. or leon than yt cos ll-rallroad route westward di Hula said that every commn the states of Minnesota, Wis lunots. lown., indiana. . Seurt and states farther weet wa the same position that Tilinots when aay & was taken | $1 Household Aprons, 68 Rubberized Cretomme Aprons sateen: good size and ee practical for housework. | $1.50 Religious Sumenel Many subjects suitable for home all beautifully made and well | 50c Darning Cotton, De ‘35-yard Spoois of mercertzed French © ton. tn biack, white and all staple good quality. 15c Wall Papers, Rolls Domestic Oatmeal Papers, 30 fiz brown, green. biue. tan and gray. effects and floral designs for dec _ CINCINNATI, Oct 19.—Wies Sage in the ORIo River, tien will be Lal4 for balk tm the Ohio Valley the grea rial and commercial em werld has seen. «ald & Deon. secretary of the Natt and Harber Congress at “hon bere today of the ¢ Improvement Association The canalization of the river red million doflar project, Col. C. W. Ketz d@ivister . & & A. ie charge of _ * $1.25 Rubber Goods, 79 Velvet Combination Hotwater Bottle — complete with all attachments; full 2 ond + . “The Ohfe River.” sald Col. K Men’s 15c te 25¢ Hdkés., 6 canalized frem Pittebery outh. O. =a distance of Initialed Handkerchiefs qf excellent) cambric. Not ail letters included im © while from Portsmouth Milk of Magnesia, 2 le a further distance of 16-en. Bottles of McKesson all the work required to o the project is finished or un Mazanesia: a palatabie pawn that is mildly laszative. 95c Baby Flouncings, Yard, 56 Cincinnati and Lowtertile, t mene of whith hae hewn } Imported Swiss Flouncings with broidered ruffled berders: I7 inches by a desire to harmonize po farigation interéite at ‘4 iad $1.25 Ivory White Pieces, ‘Powder Boxes and Hair Receftvers ia & ful Betsy Ross pattern. Girls’ $29.75 Suits, Very smartly styted Suits of exe and navy biue serge, with the popular & tan and navy bive only; sizes 14 & 2
Page 17
. - rr SO Oe ee. -- ‘ o 2 wT ORR oR ce oe “ar . , di abel ate Sd os ‘Editorial Page Daily Cartoo as-thes Lee = J a, so RE te ae SRL us Brannan a ae _* « 7. "¢ , * 4 ——eE— * the Associated Press. > CHICAGO, Oct. 18.— Development the deep waterway be- n Chicago and the Gulf of Mexi- ig recommended in a brief filed | the Chicago Association of Com- at the hearing before the Sen- project (Copyright, 192%. by the Press and —ulitsecr gions. Publishing Cosa.. the New York Wo.ld and che Post-Dispatch BERLIN. Oct. 18.—‘‘Germany sp.it into three parts. “The German Reich continues to | |exist only because it has not yet had | break, la sufficiently violent jar to open the | MH beosts Committee Told of cracks. “Bavaria is practically an pendent kingdom, “A separate Rhineland, I'rench influence, is only a question of time. “In the breakup, which seems in- main in the form of a quasi-dem)- cratic state. ean hardly become monarchistic cause the Socialists are too strong. and Silesia, East and West Prussia. is inde- under | ithat French policy points to this con- The Berlin Government | | be- | the French finished jfand Paris reach any conclusions. ; rfomerania and Mecklenburg will «e- | main in what is left of the Reich, | Tepardtion coal deliveries, but fa:l- ‘ing that will because there is nothing else for : | : ists ve show Ley 3 re | evitable, Prussia and Saxony will re- | /*t8 have shown they are more pow ,erful than the German State. The daily sharpening of the istruggle between the Berlin Govern- | iment, under control of the industrial- ‘ists, and the Saton Socialists’ com- ‘POINTS TO EFFECT ON BUYING PUBLIC a \munist gov@érnment probably will cuusé a clash in which the Reich will | but Prussia and Saxony! will remain together in the end, while the others drop away.” Ruhr Industrialists in Control. Belief that a separate Hhineland ‘is inevitable is based on two proposi- the genera! belief | “Labor Party Will Not Be Pledged to Plan Should It Come Into Power,” He ‘tions aside from clusion. First. the Ruhr industrial- | Declares. They have separate agreements with before Berlin ‘vy the Associated Pre LONDON, Oc party’s disapproval of imperial pref- ,erence was voiced by Arthur Hen- cerson, the Labor leader, in a specch at Durham, last evening. The imperial preference plan pro- poses that certain products from the will The industrialists will try to get the Reich Government to pav far closer’ into French until be drawn dealings with the w “During periods of great business | vais the country's | perity frequently has tened by freight jams and car continued | Is to conclude separate agreements oo them to do. “The separate Rhine state prob- | coal and stcel trust becomes a r-al- abiy will be much larger than the | ity. 7 present occupied areas, inclyding | Secowa, the Rhineland separition Mrankfort, Hamburg and Hanover.” | P!an, beginning with the lowest ele- Further Reparations Improbable. |} iments under leaders without repu! The above is the gist of reports | as become respectable. sent to most European chancellories| Under the leadership of the Ruhr by diplomats in Berlin, warning of | industrial barons, it The reports further | s°me respectable leader, not alrendy compromised, like Derten and Mat- thies, to bring action and it will come whenever the Ruhr indusirial- needs only “Germany, as such, is too disnit- ed ever to pay reparations, and the cilied representatives in Berlin are | ists are ready. convinced of this. The French have | War Against Saxon Reds. ne further delusions that they will | War against the Saxon commun- | ret further money reparation par- ists and their Red Guards has been iments. |decided upon by the Ber “The French policy in the Ruhr | ™ent, the correspondent excellent authority ~_ with the industrialists for the deliv- | The National Defense Minister ery of coal and the exchange of ore, | Gessier, who is Democrat, lin Govern- learns on a ic 6 s ortages, and it is because of these | with a resulting continental coal and, verted to have no objection to the nditions that we appeal Jor as-|steel trust in a separate Rhineland, growth of the “Stahlselm” and other ° mee in solving our problems by | under French financial control. Wwiding a $-foot ay from _ Senator McKellar of Tennessee, Bt a dinner given to the committee the Illinois Chamber of Com- | ree and the Chicago Association | f Commerce, said the hearings hal. one far enough to convince him of. me necessity of a nine-foot Stage be- pween Chicago and New Orleans, as vell as the withdrawal of 10,000 hore cubic feet of water from Lake ichigan for sanitary and naviga-_| ~On purposes. | Object Lesson In Costs, At the session of the committee. obert Hula of the Chicago Asso- ti6n of Commerce Produced sta- les showing that it cost 2.28 “| to ship freight from Cedar R Ss, Ia., to the Pacific Coast by rafl, | wHereas it cost shippers of the East- h seaboard between 96 cents and/| channe! the Great Lalces water- | Lo the | ve East - the Pacific Coast by wa- er, via the Panama Canal He stated that shippers at Cedar Rap- could ship the Same freight to timore by rai] and then to the! tific Coast by wat 96 to y water for from| i-ralir Hula the states of Minnesot Iilinois. Iowa, Indiana. Mia-- iri and states farther west was in same position that Illinois was shipping Was taken Mto con- tion. All of these states wil) to ship south as soon as the open, he said. oad route westward direct. a, Wiscon- , my is of Work for 9-Foot Stage | sters to participate in radical meet- in Ohio River Described. my the Aseocinted Press. S CINCINNATI. Oct. 18.—With t Stage in the Ohio River dation will be laid for bu in the Ohio Valley trial and World has Seen, said S. A. “ipson, secretary of the Nations! and Harbor Congress. at the Mion here today of the Ohio Improvement Association. The Canalization of the river is a | red million dollar project, ex- hed Col. C. W. Kutz. @ivision en- [a & A. in charge of the a | the lidinge the greatest | commercia] empire | | | ' “The Ohio River,”’ said Col. Kutz. | is canalized from Pittsburg to mouth, ©.. a distance of 388 While from Portsmouth 10 Sville a further distance of 446) , All the work required to com- the project is finished or under | » xcept for a short stretch be- | ) Cincinnati and Louisville, the! emenée of which has been held & desire to harmonize power) Ravigation interfsts at Touls- distance from Fvaneville to Mouth of the river is about 200) 4nd surveys have “been in for selection of sites for and dams. so that if necessary become available. three, or My four, new locks and dams be started in that stretch of the Next year.” in Postal Savings Here. te the Peet Diener’! INGTON, Oct, on deposit in St 18.—Postal | Louis at the Postmaster-General | . This represented a de- during the month of $1139. |along the line of the Main River, we ap- | You $2.15. Or less than it cost by | Ss said that every community | ‘© -aunted by the communists, as latest feiehswehr, and the Bavarian state THINKS CONGRESS WILL INOUIRE ‘thority. of Secretary Weeks for the ‘clared invalid jand Congress had an opportunity to dis- ‘forms of the “Black Reichswehr,”’ “As we expect the split between | especially in Saxony. These will be- North and South Germany to be;come a civil guard in each cuom- munity. — _ ‘INCOME TAX LAW REPEAL FOR BAVARIAN DICTATOR FORBIDS TEACHING. China Votes to Unite All Cham- bers in Orient. S-ecia; Cable to the Post-Dispatch end the Chicago Daily News. (Copyright, 1923.) SHANGHAI, Oct. 18.—Resolutions demanding that Congress repeai iaws requiring Americans living abroad jhere today at the annua! convention > of the American Chamber of Com- th Organizations Or- |'merce of China. A cablegram from de Di } d j F of Governor-General Leonard Wood ap- Armed Conflict on North- ern Bavarian-Saxon Fron- tier. G. Henderson of Manila. vention voted unanimously to ' tion which would meet annual'y. pecial Cable to the New York World and Post-Dispatch. rieht. 1923. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing ‘Ses.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. MUNICH, Oct. 18.—Von Kcah-, the Bavarian dictator, has swept out the last remnants of communist and xvo- clalist influences from Bavaria, in- cluding the schools and universities —having issued a decree dishband- ing all the .communist youth organ- izations and forbidding the young- trials. Resolutions adopted propose that the court under the jurisdiction of the De- partment of Justice instead of under vocates the creation of a board of referee# as a sort of modified jury. IMPOSSIBLE TO FIX WHEAT PRICES, WALLACE DECLARES By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Oct. has its choice of building up agri- culture or making the United States ings or even discussions. Parents, teachers and pupils are ‘hreatened with severe fines and jail if caught ridiculing the present school] system or propagating radical or so-called “‘“Marxian” ideas. Fear ~7 Armed Conflict. Developments in Saxony and Thuringia have increased Bavarian helief that an armed conflict on the northern Bavarian-Saxon frontier is inevitable, as tre Bavarian patriotic irganizations will fight if their Na- -lonalist comrades of these states are where, Secretary of Wallace said in an a@dress here. “Fixing wheat prices is impossi- ble,” Wallace sdid. “What we have to do is to shrink our production more nearly to our domestic needs. “The cure for the distress of agri- arriving here indicates. culture is either to bring other Nueremberg, Kitzengen-on-Matin, | things down or the price of farm Wuerzburg, Schweinfurth, Bad Kis- | products up. It is a good deal bet- —1gen and Hof are reported as hav-|ter to bring agricultural prices up.” been strongly fortified by the| ‘+ ports ~———= eee FOR GRAIN FUTURES ACT CHANGES Minnesota Congressman Would Nadlify Marketing Provision. *Re Aseaciated Press. CHICAGO. Oct 18 man Thomas I. Schall! of Minnesota, here said | he had sent telerram to Presi- dent Coolidge ur¢cing modification of | the Caprer-Tincher Grain Futures , '_ ‘2S police during the last 48 hours. ws tv —Conrress- Republican ’ vesterday, INTO THE GORGAS PLANT SALE the Aweenctptead Praca WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The au- A enie of the Gorgas plant at Muscle | Shoals to the Alabama Power Co. | , was attacked yesterday by Senator joes. as follows: Ladd, Republican, North Dakota. | At the time of the passage of | who ixsucd a statement saying he | the act I helieved it would be a had no doubt Congress would “fully | benefit to the grain products. No inquire into the deal.” | doubt it has some good teatures. but In two opinions, Scnator Ladd|I now believe some of the more said. the Attorney-Genera! had fe- | Mringent provisions were unwise the Alabama Power | 44 are responsible for a great deal Co.'s options on the Gorgas plant of the loss suffered by the grain the transfer of the property | srowers looked to him like a “feverish ef-| “I believe that modification of | fort” to get the property into the |some of the more drastic provisions hands of the power company 2 aia | of the Capper-Tincher act, itn nection with co-operative market- ing. would bring quicker, greater At the last session of Congress land more lasting benefit to the Senator Ladd favored acceptance of | grain producer than anything so far Henry Ford’s Muscle Shoals project. | suggested.” con- 7 AMERICANS ABROAD SOUGHT sex American Chamber of Commerce in to pay income taxes were adopted | / / co The meeting approved of radical | facts. changes in the United States Court/the news columns, either suppress or in China, which is the only Amer- | distort facts because of the political ican court that does not permit jury| complexion of the paper is not a | ; ;newspaper & in China be laced | papers obtains money under false | pretenses. } jately dominions be admitted duty-free in- to Great Britain. while a tatiff be imposed on similar products from the rest of the world. The Government proposed to bind Great Britain to maintain the exist- ing preference of 4 shillings 3% pence per hundred wetght on sugar for. 10 years, he said, but no Gov- ernment was entitled to give such a guarantee and he asserted that Pledge of this kind would not be binding on a labor Government should one come into power. The proposal to impose a duty on foreign dried fruits not at present dutiable wou#l not give empire prod- ucts a preference in the British mar- ket, he continued. a | * | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. Oct. by David Lioyd George follows: “I shall claim your whilst I am giving a calm, unemo- tional, unrhetorical, and, I trust, strictly fair and unbiased view the position in Europe. “The condition of Europe is of im- | portance to every community business the ‘world, great throughout nity of all, |America, is no exception. You can afford te put up with these disturb- had some evidence since I reached |these hospitable shores that they are) | prejudicially affecting some import- jent sections of your producers and in the end it will reach all. sentatives of your farmers have in- formed me that they are suffering materially because of the serious im- pairment of the purchasing capacity of Europe. The European need of your product is as great as ever. Nay, it is greater than ever but the | capacity to pay and therefore to purchase is less than it has been for i'many a year. | “Europe is like a ragged man standing in front of the plate glass window of a well stocked stora His need of clothes is infinitely greater | than that of the well-dressed man who is making extensive purchases inside. His need of food is more urgent than that of the well-fed gen- | tleman who is coming out after a This proposal, he | good meal; for he can buy neither | said, meant a tax on food imposed | food to satisfy his hunger nor clothes with a political object; it was pro- | to cover his nakedness. tection pure and simple. “A system of tariffs would destroy us by imposing upon our impover- | lied | “Until European prosperity is re- | ‘stored that continent cannot be re- upon as a customer for world ished people a crushing burden be- | products. neath which they would sink,’ concluded. LENROOT SAYS THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS “KEPT. PRESS” he Majority of Papers Are Inde- pendent in News Columns. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—A _ responsi- bility rests upon the newspapers of the United States to inform the pub- lic correctly questions so that they may act with understanding, Senator Irvine B. znroot of Wisconsin, said in an ad- dress before the Inland Daily Press Association. , “One of the greatest dangers con- Says Eusope Is Exhausted. | “What is the matter with Europe? | Exhaustion. Europe is exhausted 81.—The text of / ithe speech delivered here last night indulgence | of and the greatest business commu- ' the United States of. Repre-. store.”’ “T’'ntil Exropean prosperity is restored that Continent cannot be relied upon as a customer for world products.” “The reparations problem dom- inates the future of world peace.” , Germany ought to’pay the lim- it of her capacity. But that ca- pacity must reasonably inter- preted.” “You cannot examine ledgers with bayonets.” “MreSecretary Hughes made a proposal which always struck me as being the right way of dealing with the situation. He suggested setting up a commission of ex- perts to inquire into German ca- pacity.” “Sixty millions of people are being driven into despair.” tain invariably became the moderat- ing influence in the fashioning of the peace terms imposed upon van- quished. The treaty which followed ‘the defeat of Louis XIV was so mod- erate as to provoke surprise even in France. When the enemies of | Napoleon, in 1815, were desirous of imposing humillating terms upon PrP cast people, the Duke of Well- |ington, fresh from the great battle | of Waterloo which had overthrown | Napoleon, cast his great influence on the side of a benignant peace. “Pursuing Traditional Policy.” “So when Britain today takes up a temperate and restrained attitude free from the spirit of vengeunce ‘she is simply pursuing a traditional policy which upon two occasions saved France from the fate whico is now being inflicted upon Germany. “What is the British attitude to- | ward this limited but all-important question of reparations? It is this: That Germany ought to pay the lim- ,it of her capacity. She has been guilty of inflicting wanton damage upon neighbors who were only | | | jafter the most terrible struggle any | ar-xious to live in peace by her side. continent ever passed through. Be- tween 10,000,000 and 15,000,000 of jher picked young men were slaugh- she is liable to make good the dam- ator, in Address, Declares That tered on the battlefield? Many more age she has’ inflicted. ‘died of the pestilencgs which are} ithe gruesome partners of war. ‘Twenty million at least of their best men have been mutilated and have ‘become a burden upon resources of |others. of facts upon public) | | Spent or lost by thé belligerent coun- | any policy which utilizes the obliga- One hundred and eighty thousand millions of dollars were tries in waging war and scattering desolation. The machinery of trade | By every principle of jurisprudence | which obtains in every civilized land, ‘ | “But she can only pay to the ex- ,;tent of her capacity and that ca- | pacity must be reasonably interpret. ed. Any attempt to extort morg than a country can pay stands in the way of recovering what she can. In addi- ‘tion to that Britain is opposed to tion to pay reparations as a of destroying the prosperity, eans the ‘and commerce is almost completely | weli-being and the integrity of the | ' fronting America today is that the| the Philippines was presented by A./| stand the facts underlying the coun- The con-/|try’s problems,” wni‘e | all American chambers of commerce|the facts about public questions and in the Orient into a single organiza-|leave to the editorial columns any Senator said. state the “Newspapers should freely helusions to be drawn from the A newspaper which will, in t all, and in selling «its \ “There are very few newspapers the State Department and also ad- | that are guilty of this, but unfortun- there is a widespread Lelief }that people cannot believe what they irea™ ' in the papers. It provipg @eimilar action taken by the | people are not informed upon public) American Chamber of Commerce .of |} questions, that they do not under- shattered. Hunger and plagues still stalk through Europe destroy- ing young and old with their cruel fangs. Every day I read of bread ‘riots where men are shot down in ‘searching for bread to feed their i i j is of the) greatest importance to the press 43! well as the public that such care) shall be taken in publishing the! lnews that where a thing is stated | an industrial nation like England, | Servation depending on cheap food from else- | Clusion tha Agriculture |a@ ‘kept press. ‘most wholly to those papers which ‘make that charge. The press of the | ‘ing ‘MOSCOW SEEKS ALLY IN U. S. 'ated Farmer-Labor party of “America will according to W. H. Green of Omaha, ivice chairman of the national com- ' sidium ‘'workingmen of the cities. Fd (as act it can be relied upon. 18.—America as a fact must hear today about the press.’ From a careful ob- I have come to the con- t there is such a thing “s ' but it is confined al- “We ‘kept country as a whole is independent ‘and its news columns have no con- nection with the advertising depart- ment. “(yn the other hand nearly every paper making this charge is ‘kept’ hy some organization, political . or otherwise, its news columns reflect- the opinions of those who own «tock in it or contribute to its def- icits.”” Peasants’ Council Would Work With Federated Farmer-Labor Party. Ry the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Oct. 18.—The Feder- be asked to affiliate with the new International Peasants’ Council, mittee of the party. Green, who was elected a member of the pre- of the council, will sail for America next week to lay the propo- sition before the party. He said that the principal alm of the council was to avoid war. It is not confined exclusively to com- munists or to communist parties, but will leave loca] questions to the na- tional parties. only acting interna- tionally for the common aims of the peasants and farmers with the ™ (upon that, hungry children. “How many children have. died as the result of this war? No one cen tell: but the recording angel is keep- ing an accurate account of every lit- itle head that droops. “This is the condition of Europe five years after the war is over. ‘Why doesn’t Europe settle down? The people of Europe are industri- ous and hard working and in time will repair the ravages of war and that time would be considerab‘’y shorter if it were not for one or two disturbing elements. “What are they? When a man is convalescing, his recovery is som- times retarded by the developmeat uf some subsidiary and local !rrita- tions. That is the trouble with Fu- rope. First of all we had the Rus- sian revolution. 1 will not dwell for things are imprcv- ing rapidly in that quarter. The bringing of Russia into conference with the rest of Europe at Genca had a salutary effect. It produced a better feeling and the solemn com- pact entered into at the conference by the Russian representatives that the Soviet Government would not e- gage in any act of aggression against its neighbors has been substantially honored. I will therefore say no more about the RBssian situation. Reparations Question. “Undoubtedly the most serious local disturbance is that which is as- ‘sociated with the question of repara- | . tions. Upon that I should lke fo dwell, for it is the problem of the moment. It is more; it is the prob- lem that dominates the future of world peace. “I propose to give you with your permission the British view of this problem, not merely mine, but that of the two Governments that suc- ceded mine in so far as I am abie to appreciate their attitude. “The British view is a traditions! one. This is not the first great European war that Britain has been engaged in. She has upon two or three other occasions been forced to enter into combinations for the purpose of overthrowing despvutisms defeated country. “It is therefore a question of ca- pacity. What can Germany pay? Here the world is confronted with almost a new problem, how huge sums of money due from one coun- try can be paid in a currency ac- ceptable to another. We were con- fronted with it when we came to dcal with our debt to you. We have settled it; but here the debt is barely ore-sixth of that which 's due from Germany. It is not much more than one-third of what it is supposed Germany can pay. Germany's Assets. “When you are considering what a country dan pay it is no use reck- oning up and assessing the value of her assets, land, forests, railways, |canals, factories. There are some | people who say: ‘Are not these valu- poe possessions worth many thou- | Sands of millions of dollars and can- not Germany hand over a. proportion \of them for the payment of repara- 'tions?”’ How? That is the problem. She cannot transfer her railways _to France nor her forests nor her mines. She can send so many tons of coal across and so much timber and that she is prepared to do. The sbortage in the coal deliveries at the time of the occupation of the Ruhr was trivial. You may say she can -hand over shares in her factories and mines and other assets, but how are you to cash them? “The receipts are in marks and the dividends are In marks and until you restore the value of the mark those receipts are worthless for the pur- pose of transmission to any other country. We have to pay our debt to you through our exports to you and other countries. “TI can think of no other way in which a continuous debt of this kind can be liquidated. A country that does not sell outside cannot pay out- side. Yoy can part with foreign se- curities held by Germany but at best those are limited and if you were to confiscate them all, and that would 'be impossible, you cannot pay one- thirtieth of the claim of reparation. “Now I want to make it clear that when Britain takes up thie line it is because she has a larger experience in igternational trade and finance than any other country on the con- tinent of Europe and therefore there iu a greater appreciation in that that were threatening the iberties | country of the practical difficulties. of Europe: and she has invariably played a large, and I might say. a decisive part. She took a leading | Great Britain's Interest. “Britain has every interest in the exacting of reparations from Ger- part in the combination that over-| many. She has a very large claim of threw the ambitious projects of that great autocrat, Louis XIV. For over 20 years she was the leading spirix in fighting the revolutionary Napote- her own. Twenty-two per cent of the total has been allocated to the British empire. Germany sunk eight million tons of our shipping. She de- }stroyed a good deal of property by onic projects for subjugating Europe. | “When victory was assured, Bri- bombarding our towns and in addi- | paying the taxes. |people who afe paying our debts to | accuracy, \temperate and patient. With Bayonets.” | tion to that there is the claim In re- | spect of compensation to those who were mutilated or killed and no one | can less afford to give up that claim than we can. i'than any other country. The war cost us more It cost us forty thousand million dollars. We have advanced enormous sums to the allies which they display no special readiness to pay. The result is that we are the heaviest taxed country in the world. “We decided to make our budget balance and to pay our way what- ever the burden and our people are We are the only others. We have already paid $1,- 260.000.0900 and we are liquidating a debt of $4,000,.000,000 due to this country. No other country has un- dertaken those responsibilities. Our trade is suffering more than in any other tand.' We have 1,300,000 unemployed and their maintenance and the maintenance of their fami- lies costs us $400,000,000 a year. “We have no special interest in being tender to Germany. Germany was our greatest trade rival before the war. If we, therefore, take a restrained view of the policy to be adopted in reference to enforcement cf reparations it is not because we have any apecia!l interest in lett'ng Germany off, for we haveg deep interest in securing cur share of rep- aration. Cause for Attitude. “Why, then, have we adopted the attitude which we have of disap- proval of the violent methods which have been recently adopted to ccl- lect damages? It because we are firmly convinced that it is the worert way of attaining that end; that so far from obtaining reparations you will get nothing but trouble, s>me trouble today, worse trouble tomer- row and perhaps the worst trouol®? of all the day after tomorrow. If we were convinced that Germany was a rich country that was sham- ming insolvency in order to avoid payment of her debts; if we were convinced that she was deliwerately tricking us out of our dues, there is no country in the world that woul? be readier to join with the pr ment French “Government in any ac‘ton that would be necessary to force Germany to liquidate her legitimate debts. We are not convinced. “Has Germany paid anything since the date of the treaty? She s. Take first of al! her position. os best iron deposits have been taken away from her. Her potash, her coal fields in the Saar, and a large number in Silesia she has been deprived. Her richest agri- cultural district has been added to Poland. Her mercantile marine has been distributed amongst the allies and so also have her colonies. She is a defeated country with.al! that means in loss of prestige and credit. Nevertheless, she has paid in re- spect to her repargtions and the ecst of the army ~gupation since the date of the peac 2,000,000,000 in cash and in kind, morethan twice what France paid after 1871 and nearly twice what we paid in respect to our external debt. Question of German Capacity. “Can she pay more? That can be ascertained without sending in- vading armies to occupy her prov- irces. In fact, you cannot examine ledgers with bayonets. There are much better means of ascertaining how it can be done. You then ask me ‘What would you do under the circumstances’? What is needed is t» ascertain, with some approach to whether Germany is ca- pable of paying more. If so, how can she pay?” “Mr. Secretary Hughes made a proposal in his famous New Haven speech which always struck me as being the right way of dealing with the situation. He suggested setting uv a. committee or commission of experts to inquire into German ¢Ca- pacity. He made it clear that every facility would be given for the ap- pointment of an American expert on that commission. He also said that the report would not be oblig- ator¥ to the allies. If they did not like it, they might reject it. “What conceivable objections can there be to that proposal? Ameri- ca was originally represented on che Reparations Committee, to which the Treaty of Versailies delegated the consideration of German ca- pacity. This proposal is substan- tially a restoration of that part of the treaty. The United States of America is impartiai, but no one can doubt her friendliness teward Fiance. | “Once this committee had con- cluded its task and Germany then refused to pay, the allies could then march together to deal with her recaicitrancy. And Germany has in- dicated through her Chancellor her readiness to accept such a report. lr the absence of some such inquiry a harassed world is committed once more to the hands of blind force. - “Justice is sure, but ft is also Vengeance is justice without wisdom. If the present policy is pursued, I venture t» predict that, in the course of the next three years. France and Bel- gium will net recover from tie date Continued on page 20. = CUNLIFF ELECTED OVER KOENIGSBERG Miss Sarah Wolf, Who Has Served as Secretary With- out Pay for Five Years Voted $3000 Salary. The re-election of Nelson Cunliff as chairman of the Executive Pro- ductions Committee of the Municipal Theater Association calls attention to the fact that the city hall group holds four votes out of the eleven members constituting this committee, and needs to obtain only two addi- tional votes in order to control it. irector of Public Wel- fara Fred W. Pape, another mem- ber of the committee, is Park Com- missioner. Mayor Kiel, as president of the association, is automatically a meimber of the Executive Produc- tlons Committee; and the same is true Of Miss Sarah Wolf, secretary of the association, who is superintend- ent of community centers in the di- vision of parks and recreations. Committee Governing Body. “The Executive Productions. Com- mittee is the all-powerful governing _Cunliff is 4S} body of the Municipal Theater As- sociation. It controls the policies of the enterprise; it engages executives end cast, and selects the repertory. As chairman of this committee, Cun- liff hoids ‘a position of unequaled authorits in the association. An effo:t made to curtail the in- fluence of the city hall In the Mu- nicipal Theater Association by elimi- nating Cunliff as chairman of the Executive Productions Committees and replacing him with a business an, proved unsuccessful when the Board of Directors met yesterday at Hotel Statlerfor the annual elet- | tion. For the first time, there was ® nominating committee, which placed two slates before the. directors for the Executive Pro- ductions Committee. The one chosen by a majority vote consisted of Cunliff, Pape, Walter 8. Donald- son, Joseph Gilman Miller, Otto E. Rugg, Max Koenigsberg, Arthur Sie- gel, ‘Thomas Lovelace and M. E. Holderness. : The committee met directly after- wards to elect its officers. Cunliff and Koenigsberg were nominated for the chairmanship, and Cunliff won. Koenigsberg was thereupon re-elect- ed vice chairman. Salary for Miss Wolf. The directors voted to create a po- sition as permanent secretdry for Miss Wolf at a salary of $3000 a year. She has served in this psl- tion without salary during the five sears of the enterprise. It is an- nounced that she will resign her po- sition in the Park Department, which pays $2100 a year. , Mayor Kiel was re-elected presi- dent of the association, and other of- ticers were chosen as follows: Mor- ton May, first vice president; David kt. Calhoun, second vice president; H. J. Pettingill, third vice president; Frank Mayfield, treasurer, and Miss Wolf, secretary. : Cunliff has served as chairman of the Executive Productions Commit- tee since the inception of the mu- — ricipal opera enterprise, five years zo. Those opposing his re-election declared that under his regime’ the Municipal Theater Assoctation had bec@me “a one-man institution.” There was particular criticiem of ,the association's affairs last egm- mer, “when production dosts soared higher than ever before, but without rroportionate results, according to the views of many. The largest tIn- crease was in expenditure for scen- ery and ite handling. The organiza- tien also spent more money than ever before on its cast. Ciinliff's partisans, on the other nand, declare that he was largely re- sponsible for thé undoubted popular and financial success of the munici- pal opera, which has become one of the best-known musical enterprives in the country. They declare he has shown sane judgment, together with « hospitality to progressive ideas, and that he has devoted much of his energies for five years without pay te developing the inetitution. | 7 The directors of the theater Clation, elected last week, are gene H. Angert, Sigmund Baer, G. buder, D. R. Calhoun, Martin J. lines, Robert D. Corlett, Nelson : iff, Walter 8. Donaldson, H. W. ington Eddy, Clinton H. Fisk, 3 Pr. Hatfield, Edward Hidden, M. @. Holderness, George 8. Johna, W.. Kiel, Arthur Kocian, Max nigsberg. Fred C. Lake &r., HM. Lovelace, Morton May, — Mayfield. C. F. G. Meyer, : )
Page 18
aa 2s - a . Se er) aw t 4 7.” . * hee eG er ng 4> ee Oe , be - a 4 e ba . é > -. d « ao» ® ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1923. ——— bs D DIVIDENDS. magnitude dangling before the eyes of a public! i : — eas , ST. LOU'S POST OIS TCH rad eto rosecutor the temptation for securing convictions ee PE PIS Conk aa ese Pe : AT BLS Aa Co el ¢ Founded ty JOSEPH PULITZER | Im bis latest broadside against the fire insur-| P ' & a “5 See RS my, ASME: peat! ~~ eN aie ets Gane BGI 3 : Dec. 12, 187 ance companies Gov. Hyde cites figures which can-| &t any cost is plain. The present fee is not exorbi- 43 pai en te es “ Se er ae ae a ; = or : a LW Pudlished dy the Puliizer Publishing not be-answered by the epithet of demagogue. The tant as compared with the fees of corporation law- ee SFA, Ne a 5 =. ro, Nl 0 a Sg le) ae Oe a % : | : Company, Twelfth Boulevard ‘only reply for the insurance companies to make is to Yers which the Attorney-General must oppose in ee en eel, SS aati EE ea a A ee , : court on equal grounds. oe age Ka 2S ee Cet ee e —_ Ro ee ee > nah. ge etn “Sh 2% Co on ee end Olive Street. _show that the figures are incorrect. wee : ae ee Gov. Hyde says the 10 largest companies in the Im any event the State should hang its head in %+, 4.4.07 ae ae ae Ome = ° e oO Se 4 e a» -~ a. ~ : : , 3 THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT~- country swore to having lost $2,672,247 in 1929 Shame at the rin a of $3000 a year it mee oe im- wt ee eng SN FORM. on their risk taking, yet In the same rear paid divi- Portant an official as the Attorney-General The + ew SL. vate & Se ee SS ,- : know that my ees dends of $10,610,000. The next year the reported chief prosecuting officer of the great State of Mis- Portks a rae ae prtactton, thes it will always fight | “2derwriting losses were $3,504,190, while the/ Sour! draws less than plasterers’ wages. The office, MT” eee, oa : eng Si 22 “Thumb Box” Exhibi for progress and reform, never tol- dividends were $11,615,000. Im the five years With such remuneration, can hardly be attractive 2 Rien . eee - LE Ee ein fight demagogues of all parties. | += 565,064.46, but the cash dividends were $54,-| pendent weaith, one who is open to cotruption or , te Sac: A > : SS SR a r. to wt = mark the ope at the hotej aiwars be drastically independent; ai | mevrer be afraid to attack wrong, || How the companies can contrive to report losses tate: —— ‘os : The! dime AN ILLOGICAL READER. F | exhibition. a = Hyde remarks, bewildering to the average man. A St. Louisan who says that he has been much ‘* ag %-: — dresses will be hat by a . : : . : ; ae. - : - The Governor explains this phenomenon by “the interested in the discussion regarding the Ku Klu ) } ?— tion, a view of eae exaidition ; “ dancing. tes.” It is a serious charge—one that the ing recently purchased one of the klan organs, now LETTEES PEOPLE. “°™Ps* . ) aa | . ad FROM THE companies cannct ignore. charges the Post-Dispatch with unfairness | a the movement thy beautificat - cities, will tal t,,. mame and address of the author I oe American ix of to the average man. and that is that his insurance K. K. K. is not anti anything, but is for ; =. + 4 from art He wil om request will not de pudlished. Let- | oasve ghe ters not exceeding 200 words will receive | too, on the admission of the insurance companies, rroud of.” He then asks us to republish a page Sts _ | 7 | arganize for the purpose of pr preference. | ray ae ing the appropriate use of ; Diggest insurance bill. At the same time the ay-)| zine.’ upon which he apparently bases his asser- ; : ° - : : — Careless Pedestrians. erage citizen, by way of taxes, is paying for the tion that the klian “ts not anti anything.” | —- = oa ed in the city’s! $67,000,000 m 1y times tempted to reply McAdams will be toas Die ae one eee te this cotuma,| “C#* ° earth. It is a grievous burden that he Position to the kilanm has been engineered by . a . ° ‘ > carries. “Rome, which. for the purpose of financing its 3 . , : Wheaton Cc. Ferris, president | Young Man” gets the leather medal for The burden must be lightened. That is obvious. plots to down the klan, has made peace with “the 7 o , se Art League. Be inducing me to break the ice. It is obvious, too, we believe. that no substantial; Jew.” Jointly they bought corpses and hired a ; | F The ae ee los. artes ii i penttens opinion relief is to be looked for in the “Fire Prevention, Whole army of living assistants, at enormous cost. Z.. ‘ event o po u Griving, 1 is my posit re Weeks” and campaigns of education against care | to make it appear that the klan had committed the | : . , ot: | 7 setivities. Competitors pedestrians, excepting children. are more. i xt ; aa residing in St. Louis or with or leas their own fault; the other third| ance companies. A 10-rear trial of that nian has the klan. according to this is * ° a, wast: this year inciuds handicraft net: : el drivin . | : as well as smal) pictures and a een - a4 Te tieeon but not | “T=mental supervision of the insurance business | by Jewish gold, under the flag of truce beneath | _ ‘ with state operation of the business as a last re-| which “the priest and the rabbi lie down together | , -- a Pe prize. two prizes; will be award from one to ten listless, careless, :ndif-| sort. Such solution might or might not prove like milk-fed lambs in a clover field.” | » al : | the league in each of the thr ‘ | ; ; a * visions of the exhibition. ve to maneuver, elow gown or : : hem Following is a list of the pa whom I have | towards along the fragic way of life and property| ‘er, are mot anti anything. They have created no | rese nted in the exhibition, wit almost stop. Why. at least half of all) | | the pedestrians I meet with do not look | destruction. | bogeys. They are not out fighting windmilis | _ first in the direction toward traffic be-| toe “Rome and Isaac” have scared them pink. but ther. . Aaa gpumber of er | Rae. ace treets, and I am inc-ined | > ~ eo nll . : . . ~ > 4 >“ . . ; : Ba: " - L2o Bu van -- fm advance and i is ma P ~ it does seem as if prompt compliance should be the screed should hasten to te oe a the Bob Schuler q 4 Pa "Pr 33,2 oe SI xt ryn E. Cherry, $; Sheila Buriin, ma —— a ine JO% @ Kian. Let him get . a ae resi. e% cM es . . im s 4: Dawson Dawson-Watson, 12 these listless, careless and indifferent pe- hi +s 9s + . + : a se : : ' ‘ . > 4 ula Fenske, 3 + 7 . alert and make an attempt to — traf. |Wehita group. One of them, F. J. Gallagher. was overy Mrst should be his guide. = — r ’ ae = ——~ ay pa Tad - > aor | s b - c-. EK fic conditions, wherein their paArysicai; .. “] ae ales 2 ; - . coe : ; - : | ~~ ; =; ‘ ax , “7 . ; ee = —— gusta Finke!nburg. : : Sh foie Sevetved. they will be| KC uded from the comrmutation granted by Presi- j Oil and troubled waters are Oklahoma's asset and : ar as 7, a eee > 2 re ig eee mas ae oe = "a?-0-% —_ son, 2: Jessie M. Gieyre, 1; a @ne time ampented er maimed by our! ¢¢2* Harding. and the other. Wenzel Francik. de-. liability. — >. a =" : — a ee we ee. oe a Weedell Goetsch. 10: Gusta ever-ready careless driver. And right here | clined to accept the terms of the parole. ooo a are - oa. ~~ * ; .* Sa See A ete | “yuk, r; : = Goetsch. 12: Max Gottschalk, 1; ‘ ; : a a > o. ’ a 3 ' : e al : - : > ._* > 2 _ A _— « ~—_— : seh: ™ ' ; . let us all consider all drivers careless According to Judge Pollock, before whom the JOHNNY JONES’ COMERACK. Ce ge ” ‘“ eg eet, "ae ce. in ee * Hallett a ae 4: RR doo: : — rest. It will ie = 6 .. > . _ ae . ‘ ' ; . -&- . i . F ; . - oe 4 mey : : : >: Amt oo we tart te ggeeale opine Mi *; men were tried, there was “no reason for discrimi- It is good to hear that Johnny Jones, Fast n >. ons to bs — og Fred be mach better for our health, for they nation against Gallacher.” On tha contr «| Alton’s friendly man. who ca b a ae 7 = So my, ~ 7 ; George Helfemsteller, =, Prec in rAllas A n contrarr, “the : » Wad me dack after fleeting , : Fe . PD VeF*>. he | Heuser. 3: Victor S. Holm. 6: | q Edie Knecht, 3; Flerence Kne all lock alike until something happens. ws th ’ PU yee, ly do not read the | ®Yidence presented against him did not warrant) "C™ C*Saster, has turned defeat into victory and . 1; Agnes Lodwirk, 2: Gisella Some people eviden: oni sage GaN ; ; ’ ; | made good Gaily papers and try tp Keep abreast of MY iMpPosing as iong a sentence upon him as upon | ‘ , ‘the time. Anyone reading of 4 p*rs©R some of the others.” Finally. Judge Pollock con-| It is good to hear because Johnn —_ OUT FOR REPARATIONS—OR SOMETHING ; fier, 4; E. A. Luchtemeyer. 5; | arena PRO: " ginia Louise Mqberly. 3; Mary Coll 3: Manitey| K. Nash. 6: 7 > an st ped rom de- | ; «« Se ea TT . ; getting killed by having stepped f | cludes, “these prisoners hare now in my opinion.) ™©"°2++) 8 Sood man, aithough he made mistakes ——— — ne ——n = — S| s The MIRROR @@ "0% * LSS A OU EE Ae Te eal mba, - pets a ~ * a a ¥ -—* . Sie - jeg» . gei« eae auto skidding on a slippery street—jInm all of this United States Attorney Robertson him. But it ts good to hear, more Particularly an: J U S T M ] N | J E should never permit themselves tu de- | “fully concurs.” more importantir, because the confidence ) 1! 4 Schivueter. 3: Blanche Skrain« =e ? +h ; ir . ~ : aed . . .% ee | _es ag a ga te e As a matter of fact, the only just way to eng) @™™unity that gave him another chance ae ae eee aig ny 8005 hegome Faget nsible ung Man says fF thes inetifi . mae ; Lillian ble, 3; | kmown fact that human beings cannot) this unhappy war sequel is to wipe the slate clean Justified, and that should encourage ot | ——) & a * . ? q - " ; ‘2 s { 4 . : 1a Oy { : La - =e > = A En ot. ee Do a OED RE MEE erage a ste ace as move as rapidiy as a motor car can.”| by pardoning all those prisoners of opinion. The a at " e i Toto, & a a al —— oo. ae : pe’ + > G i ** r? e > a ae man — pone oar 4grd Nay, dead. It is high time that the constitutiona! guar- Johnny Jones was a good citizen and a good! ius : : Pa aisha ae ey toasts eS “the dcy ‘Gia agg rg : ra 5 = “ way. e says: “Has the citizen on ti nn mired to 1 : You that you Savent 7 . . . a ware A. oeik, 1; “amu nip mo longer @ right to cross the street?” | #2tee of free speech should be restored to life. member of the churck and « good fellow, but. main-| >e¢ rectien; in fact. some of them ret The world must either lay down its arms, or | Weerpet, t; Arther L. Zeller. oth Positively, but he must be sensible and/ President Coolidge should act. y Because he was a good fellow, he came to a re-| *#*'2S Fet recovered from the shock and still | be destroyed by them.—Franklin B. Hunter. ° | THE KLAN’S HOUSE ! [a eee a eee a1) . take hie turn with the traffic, giving the | ——e | zation one day that he had been a poor business) ».-. en et DaPpened. thought per- + 2 oe ! ) : ley >: Well, my friends. in truth | = enamenes ane the hee - — mae that the movement within the kian 7 ; and Joseph A. Horchert, with a i | a - Attorney-General Barrett against the objection| th oa aih t nS and complete; —-~. ey, with many sides and many _ Exposition: | (mistaken policy of disguise is gathering epee : eS eae Piea for Mrs. Myers. 2 , 2e¢ TuiRm waoic reatened, which is th — * 2 : “em think of the respectabis pesi- | —— 2 ; a | Grace Parrish contributed : 5 rie | Te Ge Walter of the Post-Dispatch. poapeet by the 2 peazcy ped companies to paying! So he fled tle usual way on nee held, having entree on ee Siete 1c eg Sto: know the war — not equal to | Dispatches from Oklahoma, where the 4 ‘photographic dies- Willia | _| the prosecutor’s fee of $24,000. onefou: ote EE eis mainte a annie in, ne tnese who iove it.”"—Franklin Hunter. ) , Sy tar * when Gow ) : , + ME time ago our newspapers pub- | ourth of the; po: his creditors and his community called him! 1 ; exclustve society: a welcome guest at | je eee | phere is still torrid, suggest that : Parrish, two photographic stu “s aed 21m marriage feast and at the often ton is ousted the klansmen of the State | Arthur L. Zeller, 14 pieces of hz REFLETS SUR L’EAU. |} craft work, and Henrietta Ord J. lishe@ that Frank Hottmann, Aggie! fine assessed, as part of the court costs. I? the law Myers’ accomplice. died in ihe prison is unjust tt should: be repealed or amended We. hospital at Jefferson City. after he sa ot see no reason for exemption of the offending com-| and 3 . pet : b nitentiary. irs. Myers, | : ; @nc is reacy to start an it ~ i . the Soveis and slums and th 1 iat oem phhgeneet wreck and reduced i | panies which already have received clemency from bitterly on ht wisd anew, with the guidance of f vic iniquity; and if the truth asial When the moonlight was fractured im public. The demand for reform is ° —_ ™ = = ' ae i t . a agri ies +25 “en” »§ @42 4 44 Wis wenn OLD —_ . Pel 7 ist. lees than 100 pounds. after 18 years of | the court in being permitted to continue fn business | aa cee _— om, on 8 Sew career of service ld. | Partaker ahd instigator of |: Into shining splinters as The Tribune has repeatedly pointed od ‘@uffering behind these gloomy prison | and whieh. according to the Attorner-General’s “a ig 4098 3 yy crams 2 fact, I was the original Dr. On the onyx waters of the lake? public mummery ef the klan fights every Walls. Therefore, let us. for humanity's! estimates, have been fined to the extent of ony 7 ould have been unfortunate for Johzuny Jones’ Se : yde, and it was this dua! role " purpose which tts constitution proclaims. _ sake, bave mercy on this unfortunate/ spout 4 per cent of their illegal extortions from if he had failed. It would have been doubiy un- aad iat my downfall. Why have we watched the silver designs klansmen wear in private, in their own. ‘ Weman and appeal to Gov. Hyde to re-/| : ; _fortumate for the world, watching skevctically +h ~~ SHemies, of whom I ever-in- Form and reform on 4 ings, is nobody’s business. What ti lease her and give her another chance at | the home builders of St. Louis. | experiment of git: . “ z eptically the: Only to break thefr cunefform motifs | public ts of very general concern. t | . liberty im place of letting her dle in| Mr. Barrett holds that the fine should have been | make - OF Sving an erring man a chance to) "r= to pi mt. meas the genial and jovial | To spatter the hard shore /men roving around in disguise are @ = By ‘e yt prison, especially after she has suffered | at least $2,500,000, which would bring his fee good. : | : . ‘y.-, Dut it was always the sardonic and - | With an iridescent chaos? against law. order and personal s ae NEW TORK, Oct: 18.—-Mies . ing murderous visage of Mr. Hr@e which th | — ao tivel . Perk: . : hich they | have we let tt hurt? am caanet othe ae weary ony pt es Fa -...Why have we treasured this pain? and at tie ay kee ail The moon is cold mi: Amertcan methods. Especially does the’ | Virginia, and nij Ts Was Marat. sian ‘ " | ‘Seen ae a —— lef hoeds make it possible for any a a marry the Hi ow , GIVING HIM A BIDE ) oe ae SRS overicss my Virtucs. |} The 1 Te, _ | venturers to act under the kiaa’® .. | third son of the Te the FtfRKor of the Post .Dispatch. | : — oh . : comsicered a menace to the community @ lake is cold— ' hat semunticn ot ahant r St. Oswald of Npstel, Yo va, BEG to call your attention to a mis- | From the Detroit News. | i¢ my doom was sealed. I saw the blow | Even the rhythm of incessant waters fete hls oa by kinneeuees ae és 'Sland. The e¢ ment was : t en@Gened ene « sae Sn | Is not warm. we mimitt la mestT = | | what saddened me most was That ; will never be known. The remowl 6 x Bounced today by Miss Perkins’ ‘take tm historical reference printed . ! | many whom I had me eemenatiliiaien | | SS Coumaped: my beat ‘will free the klan from false cia 2 [fer, Mrs A Fo Tree of this | The Langhorhe sisters are om page two of today’s paper. tn the~ : : wh ouid co ty > “* vw - ari : > iat = , a ~ a bad ? “General News” section—first column. : —S J-81GeG to pepular clamor and turned y should I@ Ddeaut; to protecting communities from —- ' The writer draws a comparison be- mgt me at the last; an: n the fina! Burn in our hearts? hep Am The Tren ae ona (eountess Astor. Mrs. Charlies [ r - - — = : > * . ‘ c ro res - incl ‘ail ° ’ tween Mrs. Strutynsky and Chariotte’ ma — + mig! oll hare ex- | Why ig the ache of it hot? a by the klan is necessary before Gy | Gibson of New! York, Mra J Corday. “And 4in the same spirit in | aamea wita Caesar, “And thou, too, Brutus!” I ace stifled teams het? | ean Noes rectified. As long as a an | Phipps and | Robert H. Bram which the historic’ French woman ARG so i fell, but my sg; What ts there in reflected moonlight a: ee ee | London, and M Perkins mot ' eres Ries —_ : ‘are operating under hoods bitter : niinues to ke hem a m I Waking a warm glow in your eyes? | paler | Mrs. T. M. Pe . . > ,|klan will continue. The orderly plungeé her dagger imto Robesplerre a« | _ f he eat in his bath. so that. modern , | m = artes mies Towasd Bivere you will remember contracted a leath- 3 j ’ 4 = : a 2 i. for } y Even though silence birés us ae ‘ee p Bs CINe [NNATL OF Oct. is.—¥W some skin @isease while hiding from hits : le/ , Pp: Gvance. f a , am an | With chains of Black bronze. : MISSOURI RO: i the adoption of reaclutions the rc Pe i _ 4 Be irrectior — —_ : y Se. ) enemies tn the sewers of Paris. To ga!n , ¥ ' - ‘ i a 7 pata aaaaen es | ced eaggi a | From the New Orleans Times-Picayaa® — rv aay direqtors and the re-4 hat it i ie tx M CRI's STATE HIGHWAY C@ * Of the entire liet of officers, i >. * all a Dack and told him ther lf Pc ually ~~ il ~ ) sey Delieved in him and gave ' > ne. & Voverument protege ie | (‘For ? ' robe for good and all In Mew Jersey a1 ag x fe a 12 pieces of pottery. i him another chance 2 b ,| tact. a wa ohemian my tast -, ARc now he has made good! .. ae Bohemian in my taste, ond Why have we stood silent tien has been passed making an end 2 « ¢ val « ts a 2 + ~~ - + _—— ~ »? as “me went on, were carefu! : -. 4- 2 ~ » dew "or * s ae - rine ae. =? 4 » img to the law. to $625.00 t su 4 Be = " _ manifested such a good prison record: Fa cgmedica | $ es That sum, of : mevoient assimilation of the Filipinos ts fine! @—SDlared tn @enoun cing me. EDGAR HAMILTON. | rse, u be excessive. With prizes of such for the ammunition industry. And so it I came to have a rictous repr- | ———— “Om, tne public. as usual. deing prone to ae © in a ee ee a * as -" ‘ . ~” * : 2reliet he spent a good part of his time : . ‘m the Bath tub. - See | this week accepted a highly & m tlona?! on ee ee o€ the. Guisety “France,” or any other history . ———————— S— | , eae ee | I write of tt _ whose value to the State. according te 9ea™ Ms business ‘conleay ea pred of France. ll anes AM , — Shs ;- aineetenes ee | ge tore sec Sine from the lakes | mates. ranges from $406.900 to $ . _* UMetl reitdrated ite Gaatiy fe | 808 South Eighth street, Co! imxja. Mo ——— — — : : ~ os aboard” of the train crew n} | Know why this mecntight burns ant: b | donor is Mr. William Volker, @eseriat Miveuntion of a ee asta | : : : turbing element of the n In your heart ang mine— an | “Kansas City manufacturer and eK ef three te, eee To Bring About Temperance. : — — | as ye the bored and ove: Risticated vic- . The principal owner of a cement — Smad the Pram on bs age oe Te tle Etttter of the Post. Mispar h = =~ : Aim - = = 5 Ong thistles, she marched obliviously | Burning with the insistent stut? al count of the deal “bat Mr Volker s te Mi: Kills any dusinese. 2 : ¢own the isle of the coach to her seat It tp | Is not compassed in smooth _ " to the State Treasurer his share of the # My plan weuld de that *he Governmen: | vF egg but true. beauty seems to create | ce scree all cement purchased by the State.” @ Sa. conte wear 2g SESS! fechas sr | 1 the ent we stait wand alone, again. _| fellgeeg the sunounoemens 9 faceare and sale, for a: segitimate pur-| , nonchalantly but seductively sams eee ed ---- But there will be ne pain. De Se ebecy re re ae a This 1 % epee | = = in their socket we y Toned his orbs | The bizarre designs of splintering moonlight, | ee ee cupely poses. would relleve the American f = hc oe cxets as he passed the throne on The incessant rhythms of on - needed for road building. This had Om taxpayers of a great Durden and disband —— : = arene seauty ruled. Next the sleek and thin- Shall not torture our hearts i Saree so far that bids on cement plants a8 @ haired corpuient (probably a buyer) needed : ment had been invited by the « © , -, . ‘ en army ef prehibition ffieers and save —, ) (pt the Uv. S. an immense gmeunt ef crim- — <a the reviving stimalast. aad indifferently al- | es _.In th | Teeting this week Mr Volkers © imal coset: reifevre the sourts ef a (reat though significantly geet his Valentino | “ ° end sented and ead at , amount Of work aad use.css sects R21) thrice upo® the goddess of youth ing ie ) ee _ accepted. rendering the profit and we will Bave no more trou | before being seated. I waited for tha a | e shall sing With rum ruscters and doectleggers tien to the rule, but there ts ao cients a ) mat QF @beout te ruin many young and. admiration of tifa Btio In the end we shall see —y . | — “ie, and youth is the pulse of The flam JESSE E. BISHOP. life. Ewen I became th: e born Springtie:4 Mo. | : * .@ thirsty. but of course we Of the splintered wedges | ‘ al thought ne ome Knew but cursetres. Of the moon. | P WELTER. ANALYTIKOS. ™~
Page 19
eae ST.LOUIS POST-DIGPATCH’ 19 : ; © ” The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Time s Combined by oe Zz VARIOUS MEETINGS ADDRESSED NEW LAW SCHOOL BUILDING S OCIA N EWS TO AID SYMPHONY CAMPAIGN) OF WASHINGTON U, DEDICATED orate ann” Sh eaerin |HOMECFROM. HONEYMOON Speakers Urge Members to Enroll) Public Reception in Grace Valie Selves for Service in Effort to January Hall Will Continue a Be on Egg pp 5 Throughout Today. e effort to get . Grace Valle Janua H : all, ne y >| Speak at November complimentary to her | of clubs and: other civic organiza-| home of the law school of White teee me oe oye Lodge, A. F.| The ceremony was performed by |miece, Miss Marie Carr Tay! | tions in the movement to raise a}, University, was f oat. —s = Chey. yar offleens shenas ean ot Maw Sate |dcbutante daughter of Mr and neve o prt artes dedi- | Kansas City. Other officers elected Edgar Lackland Taylor. The na- _ twre of the entertainment has not _been decided upon. The debutante $n THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1923. . hae nf a q Approximately 40,000. — MASONS ELECT ST. LOUISAN J. S. McIntyre Made Grand Master of Missouri Grand . Joseph 8S. Mcintyre, 5244 Snail ington boulevard, an attorney, yes- ——— BUCKINGHAM HOTEL | (European) : AND ANNEX — : ; ; (AMERICAN _AND BURSTEAS Overlooking Forest Park — Popular-Priced Cafe | ’ Special Rates to | Permanent Guests ANNEX FOREST 1o8e ARADO TAFT 10 BE 4 Mortimer Schiffs Daughter Weds. | By the Associated Preas. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Oct. 18.— Miss Dorothy Schiff. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Schiff. was married to R‘chard B. W. Hall, | Of New York yeSterday” The wed- terday was elected grand master of | ding took place at the Schiff home. i te te te. sme AE Raph eh Ree ES ao _* ay “es BSD eanntne het noe > Noted Sculptor to Dinner Marking Opening of “Thumb Box” Exhibit. guarantee fund of, $500,000 for the support of the St. Louis Symphony |Orchestra for thé next three years, Speakers are appearing at meetings ener tic _ today and the| were: Orestes Mitchell, St. Joseph, | public recepti: was followed by 2;deputy grand master; W. W. Martin. | inisiennan = n that will continue! Doniphan, grand senior warden, and erred (John Pickard, Columbia, grand ju- . HOTEL FOREST 1370 4 Serado “Taft of Chicago. the uptor, will be guest of honor and principal speaker at a dinner of the Louis Art League Saturday night i” Hotel Chase. The occasion will ’ mark the opening at the hotel of the | | jeague's ninth annual “thumb-box” exhibition. The dinner and ad-| dresses will be followed by a recep- | tion, & view of the exhibition, and | dancing. Taft, who is nationally known in the movement for beautification of | American cities, will talk on the | | penefits which municipalities may | derive from art.. He will support | ‘the proposal of the Art League to | organize for the purpose of promot. | ing the appropriate use of art in | connection with the projects includ- | ef in the city’s $67,000,000 bond, m. Clark McAdams will be toastmas- | ter, and will be introduced by | wheaton C. Ferris, president of the | Art League. The “thumb-box” show is the first | event of importance in the Art| League's fall and winter program of activities. Competitors are artists / will _ belle is one of the honor guests at Mrs. Champe Carter Conner’s luncheon today for 30 of the debutantes, and Share honors with Miss Isa- Smith at Mrs. Cornelius Tompkins’ luncheon Nov. 6. The latter function was originally § set for Oct. 23. It "wNl take ‘ : ‘ | Invitations were received in this morning’s mail for the luncheon to be given by Mrs. J. D. Perry Francis of 4510 Maryland avenue, Dec. 30 at , the St. Louis Country Club for her debutante niece, Miss Isabelle Che- nie Smith, dauchter of Dr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith. Miss Mabel Wendover, of Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Moizgan Wendover of 71 St. Andrew's Lane. Glen Echo Park, who will be mar- ried Oct. 27 to William Bond cla- baugh of Kansas City, is to have a number of parties given in her honor. Saturday, Miss Rose Cronk, daughter of Mrs. T. H. Glancy of 4439 West Pine boulevard, will give ia Juncheon for her, followed by a matinee party by Miss Esther Troy. | Monday afternoon, Mrs. J. E. Holman of 6246 Enright avenue, will be aost- /ess at a bridge party, and Thursday place at. | thé Florissant Valley Country Club. daughter | | 'in all parts of the city this week. | ¥ aia ty NE al | oS how ; | oe ae he >» is | &: —Kaejiwara Photograph. MRS. FRANK CORNET. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cornet have ment at 1641 South Spring avenue. Mrs. Cornet until her marriage, Sept. |The campaign for subscriptions will | begin Oct. 29. M. E. Holderness of the First Na- , tional Bank, addressed the Kiwanis ‘Club luncheon at the American An- néx today. Ellis Levy, violinist in | the orchestra, gave several selec- lonst, accompanied by Mrs. Joseph | Mayes. | Dr. Allen D. Albert addressed the | Rotary Club at Hote] Statler, where |Max Steindel, ’cellist of the orches- tra played to the accompaniment of Mrs. Davis Kreigshaber. _ John B. Edwards, chairman of the | Election Board, addressed the St. Louis League 6f Women Voters. Mrs. M. A. Goldstein spoke yes- |terday to the Lions’ Club, and the _ Morning Etude. She said many per- 'sons would have to be interviewed |within a short time and urged her | hearers to enroll for service on one of the teams being organized under the direction of Mrs. Charles M. Rice to take part in the drive. | NEW YORK, Oct. 128.—A cam- |paign to raise $500,000 for Jewish ,educational purposes was launched JEWISH EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN returned from their honeymoon trip | ®Y the Associated Press. in Chicago, and have taken an apart- | The new hall, which cost, is the gift of ary a8 a memorial to her mother Mrs. Grace Valle January, whose name it bears. Miss January resides in Italy. 4 Chancellor Hadley presided at the exercises. Richard L. Goode, dean of the law school, made the dedica- a address on behalf of the donor an an addres , Lon O. Neckaa . pa es pronounced by Dean William Scar- lett of Christ Church Cathedra} A banquet, given by the law ni of the university Chancellor Hadley, bers of the bench Louis have been invi at 7 o'clock tonight at Hotel Stailer Chancellor Hadley will “Education and the Law.” to which mem- and bar of St. dinners ia ages Missouri Road Conditions. KANSAS CITY—Cloudy, muddy. ST. JOSEPH—€loudy, roads muddy. JOPLIN—Cloudy, roads good. SPRINGFIELD — Rain, roads g00d. JEFFERSON roads threatening, CITY — Raining A benediction was‘ | ted, will be held | speak on| mother, with | nior warden. furnishings, approximately $300,000, | : Miss Isabel Valle Janu- | T McIntyre is a Knight Templar, a hirty-second degree Mason and a ‘Shriner. He has held various of- fices in St. Louis bodies-since 1961. ‘when he became affillated with Tus- ican Lodge, coming here from Mex- ico, Mo. Members of Tuscan Lodge ‘are planning a testimonial dinner for i'McInfyre Oct. 24 at Hotel Chase. Perry Funeral at Carthace. Funeral services for Thomas B. | Perrx, 46 years old, assistant engi- = : | Mississippi River Com- | a/UuM-! mission, who died of heart disease at | in honor of} nis home, 4280. Shena ineer of the | ndoah avenue, | Tuesday night, will be held tomor- ‘row at Carthage, Mo., He had been with the commission ‘since 1903. | all of Carthage. AMUSEMENTS atin it tie ee ae Leed.ag Thyrtre | ules -10 Sharp ret: LAST 4 TIMES gi ‘Sertormances ZIEGFELD GREATEST MARILYN |] LEON La ty his birthplace. | He is survived by his_ two brothers and a sister, | a . Bis £7 WORTH DOUBLE ¥& ll A. M —CONTINUOUS—li P. STORY BOOK REVUE FRANK L. WITTIER & Co. HUGHES @ CERBREW 6—OTHER GREAT ACTS—a« SELECT FEATURE PMOTOPLAYS -. my PHOTOPLAY THEATERS : Now the Biz Picture —_—-- 6TH AND OLIVE . Featuring Mary Fnilbin and Norman Kerry ne A _ a eater Beautiful---Cherokee and Iowa , Today and Friday— é CONSTANCE TALMADGE In “*DpULCY”’ Saturday-——Double Program Deluxe > CINDERELLA} ae Des = \ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS a ae ee | Start ' Saturday / - - bah.£/OURI P. a ; if Bowie, NOW PLAYING Gloria Swanson in ““ZAZA”’ i ee C ‘last night at a dinner of the Jewish onnerj| =| | ’ “All qeaeen olives and staffed ‘ olives are Spanish Green Olives.” They contain 1400 calories to the pound—more than white eed, which has but 1215. —-— ee i. ee eee see AT. ~~ - —— mr REC a , . oo Nenad eabsie AND eee —— CENTURY CAST AND BEAUTY CHORUS . Nights—50e¢ to $2.50 z ba: Wed. Mat... 50c-$1.50. Sat. Mat., 50c-$2 * a" Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fowler TU Campbell of 5100 Washington boule- th re pe yard, who spent September in New # a ae ‘York and Atlantic City as guests of i Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, wife of Sen- ——— — —~ —— +» - Hail HL ifr He, Ty io Oe pall 4 avenue, Webster Groves, :-Mo. continue to Saturday night clusive. FREE ADMISSION FREE PARKING OF CARS Entertainment for all. If continues, carnival will be given in Spanous Club Home of Webster Groves Council, otherwise on Coun- rain eil Grounds. EVERYBODY WELCOME or ‘ne considers that national @c- ; necessary before this pee \s long as klansmen anyw femwe: | | + te onl saci ponent bitter criticism of the ogy and Miss Perkins’ mether, | 2" will assist in the progran; The orderly nee a . T. M. Perkins. orderly. There should - 7 "pune pronouncement. MM GATHOLIC CONVENTION CLOSES ‘py out Into the daylight anes y American in its methods to be in spirit. a I ROAD BUILDING. ans Times-Picayune. TE HIGHWAY COMMISSION | septed a highly unusual offer, State, according to present | m $600,000 to $800,000. The am Volker, described a ufacturer and philanthropist 4 er of a cement manufact er offered to supply the com ut for road building at is to run for five years, er proposes to supply UP vear. “The State is to according to the published ‘but Mr. Volker is to turn ® rer his share of th profits § ed by the State.” he pro incement of plans worked mmission for the establish plants to supply the cem iiding. This had been c@ cement plants as well as ted by the commiasion. At Mr. Volker’s offer was 1 rendering it unnecessary * | Mrs. Isabe . Thomson of 5507 irs. Isabel B ” a | Take Manchester street car ' i | drive Big Bend road. Cabanne avenue, has as guests Mrs. J. T. Sifford and Mrs. T. J. Gaugiaan of Camden, Ark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Walker | CINCINNaT a — ‘and Miss Irma Schreiber of 917 Belt | : ‘ NATL, O., Oct. 18. With avenue. who went to Europe early E. “doption of resolutions the elec-| jn June, arrived in New York a few Mon of new directors and the re-elec- | days ago on the Leviathan. They | jon of the entire list of officers, the| wil) return home within a few days | eed annual comention of the, Na-| bo onal Council of Catholic Men ended | Is business s¢ ssion here yesterduy. The counci! reiterated its faith in the Catholic school system, deploring Sbrogation granted each f three government, and the tendency toward rorce. Francis P re-elected . 8. Benson Cted presia, en = ee + — ~- (Pe __ _ i, «,.* . "EMPRESS, OF CANADA. Sails from New Yo: sions at many porte included in hrough Indie This Cruise will be different—from the | AkOoOns srowing of bu ‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. Julius Polk. and | ‘children, who spend the summer in Ferguson, will be in town for the i'winter, at the home of Mrs. Polk's ‘mother, Mrs. Joseph L. Chambers of 4969 Pershing avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Polk are planning a trip abroad in February. Lowther of St. Louis a director. Admiral Washington, wag re- a8 Sideé nt 45e" ae 11 A. M.—Continuous Dally—-11 P. M., NAZIMOVA. IN OSCAR WILDE'S ) “SALOME” @ BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS. AL ST. JOHN in “Full Speed Ahead” — = +. se Ral}, McKittrick’s Son Dies. | Kdmund Wick- . 14 years old, son of bred McKittrick of 43828) oe place, who § died uf ie “n at St. Luke's Hospital “*, Was held today from the a - +Th David S. Irwin, of Brookdale, Cal., father of Will and Wallace Irwin, | the authors, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. 7 Petites, op J. R. Terry. of 2961 Filad avenue. Dientatne 10 ho ry Cagsegriecag ~ Later, he will visit friends in Over- "Mn ill last Th) Re $%: $ © W®5 tand, Mo. iursday when attend- Pan Y | » the cement making bust Eoentry day school. Physicians Pye Thyrsus Ciub of Washington | five-year supply virtually od the ailment as a severe University has sent out cards an- nt if any this unusual donate ‘ of blood impurity. An opera- nouncine the opening of its new Iit- its inspiration to the Mis oe Performed Saturday and tie theater, The Playhouse, in the on's project to set UP . — developed. He is sur- new law building of the university. ts is not made clear end FF 7 his mother, a brother, On the evening of Oct. 19 for the Missourt deserves oom » » 884 two sisters, Emily and public, and Oct. 20 fér the students. d fortune. nces. the club will produce “Lima Beans,” : EE ee ‘NEW GEM | 14 and 16 8. Oth. COMMON LAW Starting Wed.. Oct. 17th, for 4 days. | A cast of 20 Stars. Continuous, 10 A.M. | || to 11 P.M. . Admission 10c and 20e. a 1 oa
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ST LOU'S POST-NISPATCH | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Bg ok See and the erence [car Wiccu Day Mice MID Wace Flint ’ A KNOCKOUT oa canens AND THEY WONDER HOW WE DOITPS = = : YES, OUR EXPERT BUYERS SAY THEY Also Would Bar All Public DON’T BELIEVE ANY FOOD STORE IN Entertainment to Compel THE UNITED STATES HAS 8 ee A HIGH Py the Assectated Press . Mito ms All-Tin DUBZIN, Oct. 18—The proceed- Pp \ . ings of the second day of the con- ac se vention of the Ard Fheis, or Sinn ? Fein organization. covered the whole i ee ee FRIDAY-SATURDAY SALE THE TALK OF THE TOWN Our big tm@erted Mantia Ciac=rTs. Strictly Handmade—Leng Fillers. Ac = 10 = 37¢ “sse3" COLONITA mGaRS A fine, long filler Ciear, with a genuine imported Sumatra wrapper. Mild, fregrant—a real i¢¢ valee. mm 9 for 1 5¢ i W..W. SEMI-CLUB Siaans AN INEXPENSIVE BUT SPLENDID SMOKE Abe 10~ 45¢ “szs 15c STRAIGHT TADEMA aaa FINE CLEAR HAVANA : Special, 12c Each, Box 50, $5.95 : FRIDAY—SATURDAY _—_ Swope’s Orthopedic Shoes for Children ~ It is very important that children’s shoes fi¢™ properly, allow ample room for normal foot 7 growth, and support the tender arch and | ankle adequately. DiccLy WiGGLY | ee eee —-—=—-+ RG? “ager - aby 2% — eee : © ee 7 + _——-— ee ~ % Y ’ . = : o , ‘ the republican program in detail, SWOPE’S ORTHOPEDIC SHOES are built | so that these essentials are assured. In addi @ tion, our shoes are made to give long and © satisfactory service. » u“ ee i « «5 en i~- > —_?* = and throughout the session the vo a . » ase & Oe a4 — > =F) - J \ i were unanimous. no @ivisions having At been called for Pp . anaes Uppermost in the minds of the a rice delegates was the hunger strike of 7 s. ~s ’ ‘ . . - — ” e 485 prisoners tn Mount Joy It was i ~ i ~~ ee i ee ee | - « oe ? a ~ fet naw “ . ¥ se = a mje wn he ed A variety of Orthopedic styles for Children and Juniors is offered. - A h re i =. : ' urged that the strike was all the nyw e =: For a eraver. because [{t was wndertaken penineee by men, many all whom have been Near ae Pp d a pein AE annathon, aoe te = oun vital tv is alleged to have been low- on ered out uzh punisAment inflict This Value | C t These pun! shmenta it as deciat! ‘ WET Snes Ls Stee ul . nelading throwing water on the mén ST Louis. C3 A with hose and subsequentiy expos- DIGéLY.WIGGLY Children’s Branch Shop Marvland at Euclid ae 3 Orthopedic Shoes in sizes and styles for children of all ages. Hosiery for Women and Children. a > 7 . » ——— —_ _ 73 a eh EE ee = @ te bed cao Sa. . * ne ~ 3 : a bY et ee oe : : mar. s eas &* Paper aE ober ge 2 a EE, Ml Sale ae has edamame Ske Sugpyhndh, 4 oy edule seen wf % EG P . e@- 7 peers ee Ae Be « cel hand a gi ? ne them to th t air. Appr-- 6 eee my msion wes expressed *hat soon BLENDED, ROASTED AND PACKED BY Bee] | Remsion was expressed that socs AND BEST ST. mong the prisoners ONE OF THE OLDEST a UIS COFFEE HOUSES. | sation of public entertainment were LO approved as means of obtaining the Brands Excepted a uj r iels : wears in handy pocke “humidor: | Mon X = - ~ . : * ‘> > . * . > > ~ es ; th ali : imyus +t t! Irish Cotholic Bishops toward republicans C and eepecially their alleged refusa! 2 of the sacraments This resolution Black, Brown and Tan Prisoners Re hae Demanded. ther -een ‘ 7 oe = a me 5 . Ano resolution KARO SYRUP =" 95 | Mamma’s Pancake Flour] 9. B} siecat morter ce ofticints ant Jp thers by the Free State Govern- byjp 7 ane coat | St. Louis Made aie. beeeatelie to th Blue. Sine .20C Blue we 4) 0se=" | Ic AUNT JEMIMA (3c JACK FROST i5e Erskine Ch milders. The tmmediate re- Lif ‘ease of Fam on De Valera and —_ | BULK snetiedt-siuibidiaes DEBIT GAR convent 10-ib. § 04 CANE alt . aa prmanenen was : was re eased Ce => Tru-Whit comes gr operon eg lgaaadieapate : | MATCHES , Big Bor, =. “TOWLET PAPER eee. a eens be : ; BRASS WASH BOARDS sas SPONGES wvx 14¢ i Dark C Each me BIRD FOOD, PERFECT =. 2ic EXCELSIOR BIRD SEED, 13¢ el. cvp ccoace biscusses > iii The Three Thistles Trade Mark DATES, Dromedary, 20c; Rajah, 1 7c; Pecan Stuffed, Se ere © lee S Up omnis If you want floors that reflect an air of distinction IN CHICAGO SPEECH Hilt { and good taste— , MAZOLA See ‘Pint os Z2ic _~ Continued from page 17 7 7 : If you want permanent floors that are sanitary and easy to clean— ‘ ° ° o- — = t= A é ; sffan-?t' wa ; ase pubaeiir to 1 nee Us: te newer th i i ca ii. -_ ia . h 10c Size, 2 whines! mr The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louts evening ttions ; newspaper giving Asseciated Press news service. xo ‘el TH ce s ¢e - 7 ~-_ - “xt q 7g ~ 2 ere ro i: ms 9 , ; a * » ee — titi ee | See ee —- ss ss = . me ol ~~ | | -_ 2 J —_ 4 iS \3 I Dica: of occupation ef the Ruhr one-half the amount which was recovered in the preceding three years. There eBay a ssgcen, sie dharma ealeroasuate Then you want the linoleum that is made by an ex- 2. y Ht/f) ii clusive process that builds ith more quality and dura Be amnllgaee HH | , bility at no extra cost. Ask for Nairn Seraight Line “a _ C ing driven into despair. There is iY f Inlaid Linoleum—the linoleum with the Three Thistles Russe elie an oid saying that to escape from | trade mark. fire men would plunge into boiling APP Geod Eat- a CE Michigan end. Mile Seder § m G , | er That my fear with Ger- ; LESinc w. ¢ LERY c= "10¢ many There are signs of subter- The clean-cut pattern shown here—made In blue, ranean movements throughout the ; | gray and ivory—merely suggests the interesting possi- Med. Cans Red Goose, country The present dictatorship TOMATOES== "Oc 5 EAS Earty June. 13¢ may suppress them. but who weil! | bilities. There are dozens of other designs for your wong | | Large 146 LADY ALICE; Extra aaa so if the people x Gubetns mie tee | selection. C cans ed; Fancy Littie Fellows. Ic v= mend Your dealer knows Naim. You should know the — fie pear dno of too Sa Naim Dealer. CORN = © sede ~ "1 Se ASPARAGUS cner had rathe a rough peas ee — % een erpiexing question ges $ you " “When Mr. Clemenceau, Mr Mt. that the tile designs are buile A TREAT sx. "Lours ro EAT narge of the intercely of France. | : \ = . , , ; oy 4 “ ) 7 : ata : \ \ @ DELMONTE rer PRESERVES PACKED FRESH IN CALIFORNIA WHERE GROWN | BLACKBERRY | weRUIT 16-0z. 36 C IGGLY Si —- ae } IGGLY er p GLY RASPBERRY LOGANBERRY ) quear ttle 1:90 =Gase. Lots o-. $3:90 €- Ei Diccry WIGGLY i DiccLy Wi! J ‘Re storm cleuds are garnering and. untess the tariners ~ 7.2 are in charee ~¢ ——— shin oft - COVNiZRSIOM avigate if with caution. wiscdem and coot teads. the craft wt timevitably be wrecked with it ‘aiuabte cargo ef achievement and hop”
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QP # a if ic sa : Y # EO ih 3 ; RIT haus F ——_ THURSDAY : = | ! a, | : ae i ais ’ OCTOBER 18, {ogs. — tn , $ . ¢ ‘* isunday Post-Dispatch , ; Advertisers Receive a os o | | JA © fo Per Cent MORE CITY CIRCULATION . } H ¢han those in any Other St. Louis Newspaper Ps \ neiuded are 1arge. iti 1] , _ ——EE , — ¢g l Serce d W Three: hours later Rizzo's truck, | ny a>. res é r : sd . MII INP (IM@IIAI™IWA@PWAP@P™_ DP |, ee: woe eeplbgte™ loaded with fruit, the engine run- | : vi for dress. w Car, ay = eel Console ocali uclid . | Men's Leather Palm Gloves... ning and the hood raised, was;found | ®, ? | as the small chic Hat to \ on - Men's $4 Fiber Silk Shirts ... .$2. at the side of the Shiloh road, about | . Ee: aati : : : wear with furs. and stvles fo - Men’s $5 Velour Hats t a half mile south of O Fallon. R si | . ) ¢ ( ges. , . ) Boys’ $5 Norfolk Corduroy Suits,$2.95 dents of O'Fallon paid no attention | . ij Every Hat an Excep- 50 , to the incident at the time, believ- Boys’ $15 All-4Vool Blue Serge and 4 ets ° d Children. | Pencil Stripe 2-Pants Suits, $8.90 | 'N& there 1 Sapte papi wrong, with | tional Value! —— PERT ENS Ke et Pare — iether we Absolute Auction of the truck and that | , %» ; 2 the driver had gone for assistance.) as ene Pr; ' a0 W eekly NO LIMIT NO RESERVE’ ; ; : But at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, | rice Includes Twelve Selections re | Boys’ $1.50 Wool Knickers co Oc) soe telnet pata $5.00 (6 Double-Dise Records) : Modern Industrial Plant 7 Fire and Serene © ~~ truck was still there, a search was) . ? $6.00 and $7.00 ° OF : Ys . Men's $4 ed oa . made for the driver. He could not! Aeolian Come in and hear this mellow-toned, beautifully de- : ARVAC MFG. CO ee oo -y Fall Ca be found. The truck was taken to) \, sigtiethapew Queen Anne Period Vocalion. Take ad- ? ~« ’ | Ageemnd a Suits a garage. Rizzo’s wife and brothers) , vantage of these convenient terms. For your se- ANDERSON, IND. ~ Boys bed + were notified. information on) lection of records, included with the instru- 85,000 FEET FLOOR SPACE——10 ACRES OF GROUND > me 6$2 Wool Jersey eraters. -- deme Rizzo's brother, Charles Rizzo of A special purchase of just 100 Sam- $ Vocalion and 12\ ment, we suggest Maggie, Salut d'Amour, BRICK, STEEL AND CON CONSTRUCTION, - ‘erggagestcr a eee - wit ch GO - Men’s $2 Wool Underwear. . >| 1529 Cora avenue, went to O'Fallon | . selections at Just a Girl That M ., | a . Men Forget, That Old Men's $1.50 Fleeced and Ribbed | today to aid police in the search. ple Hats, including black and the $154.50. Gang of Mine, Last Night on the Back Union Suits >| He said that William Rizzo had no wanted colors, will be offered FR L- Porch, Marcheta, No No Nora, Tweet- Men's $1 Ribbed Underwear.... enemies, so far as he knew, and that Tweet, and many other popular hits. Boys’ 75c School Blouses he never carried much money. Mrs. | - nusually convenient access to raw materials. heart Men's $2.50 Chinchilla Caps.. : Rizzo said her husband’s business , ‘oa Amitiede permet disiributing one op affairs are in good shape and that | Y ' his domestic life was happy. She | hie Sas | Rar M scouted a theory that he might have , ty . y ~ Genuine Finck’s Red Diamond, | been kidnaped. : | | LTY E TS NEERS. : For terms Better Bullt, eigen 50 The Spicuzza murder followed a | COMPANY of MISSOT IRI GERTH’S REAL Overalis.and Jumpers robbery at the Rizzo home on Cora | W . P. CHRISLER . PRES. A | UCTiIO! > ‘ dies A Gillette Safety| avenue. William Rizzo and his wife | | 505 Fifth Av . ¢ ~*i Free! Free! :..... Sudtpere pulidren then invet af inst} ‘ 1004 OLIVE STREET woccape: nr rnin aa te + ’ ‘@ * Sr le _* > ; aoa 4 — Sages or 7 ~ 3 ; ? _ m s en eee «> ; ~ to every customer in our Clothing Department. | 2¢dress with his brother. Spicuzza DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS was arrested on suspicion of weing'| Open Saturday Night Till 9 O'Clock. implicated in the robbery, but later : was released. Two weeks later Spicuzza, st#nd- ing at Eleventh street and Franklin : 7 | rs avenue, was fired upon from an au- 24 . : ) tomobile. The Rizzos received a i Bas warning that they were blamed for | G @ Ue before a fruit stand which they then | Eighth and Franklin conducted at Union Market, and a wii fusillade of shots was poured into thé stall. The Rizzos were absent. Ss | WM.’ DUGGAN 9 oe Qi, \N THREE BIG, MONEY-SAVING GROUPS FO} TO BEGIN IN JANUARY In these three special Rigas : on , ea Our great FRIDAY SPECIALS have solved the clo lems of many ‘well-dressed and Breakfast Specials Physical consolidation of the Bell | groups, as well as in i this great HALF-MILLION-DOLLAR PURCHASE AND now in progress, we have > AY \) , SWIFE'S PREMIUM HOME-BOILED HAM |¢n4 Kinloch Telephon> companies, | the rest of our great | fe they will surprise even those who are accustomed to the wonderful bargains of this store. OE women BEEF TONGUE coand...s1.20|Which recently merged, will begin | stock, we offer also : » 3 and Winter outfit from the following groups at savings of fully one-third. NS) SWIFT's PREMIUM BACON Ib. sliced. coc |S2OTtIY after Jan. 1, with the unifi-| a wide selection of ee % \\ \\ \ % # SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE; th..25c |Cation of the Delmar exchange of Suits with two pairs MS es Sane SUITS SUITS preety gems me ] bscribers will of trousers. Saw a $ $ 4 R’ cLE : METT- us e eimar su ’ See ee ie Tre worst be the first to have access to all Bell | eo ae ea OVERCOATS OVERCOATS FANCY PORK SAUSAGE. Ih. and Kinloch telephones in the city. | i ee : TOPCOATS TOPCOATS FRESH PORK TENDERLOIN, | To relieve the congestion of the For- | Fer Fi Go aaa SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD BUTTER; Ib... .51¢ | ost exchange of the Bell 1900 of 10,- | 2 CHOICE AT CHOICE AT ee A 3c LB. B WHEN 750 phones on the Forest exchange | ° ae Gatae gi. | ARE TOo : Made Dating 1922 the Post-Dupaten |ervice for customers the Lafayette- | oa oj. a. aca S Lea | Mates a fan anaaeepstea $Y 2.95 | | sec *r5.-in, ee, te 75| | printed 120,489 Real Estate and Farm |South Side Bank today extended it eG SPSS bo Ret, mE: = %& .% models with pleated backs. a Desirable ake ania heen 14: : us |. ot Lng ™ore than its nearest | to include the general public. The | "a Canes = : oP ee aae.. $5 Ree cc “Soho — ~~» Cee eS breamMied models in sizes for pa ues ~glinaowet i aaa akan bus line was started Sept. 17 and , ea PS Pan. : od oa proofed. A rare bargain at ~~ ee IE vont ie '@ other O68 ed several hun- ae we ST * Re. is evening newspapers combiecd, each day has haul é i MRR BS ‘en red depositors to and from_ the oa e. ae at a Be, | : ' C ICA RDI-ZELL EQ i” é ie es e a ‘ | Investigate These Savings of Fully One-Third Friday : — R . 2 oe peA\s $7.75 VALUES $10.75 VALUES | $13.75 VALUES . “ es es Re Ee Bees : | ) After the Show—A Dainty Supper at Cicardi-Zeller go ee ey , A delicious Theater Desiring to acquaint a greater num- 2 a ; ee se i a ee o e Be ° P's Supper after the show ber of people with the superlative eS oe ee ee ee , adds immeasurably to quality of Cicardi-Zeller Pastries, aS oe ee a, wee ae ee, See the pleasure of the eve- Cakes and Candies. we feature each ee ; Lae ae ie SF — hing’s entertainment. week-end a number of specials at se 3 a es sae Ber 4 tractive prices. eS 5 ; . ae «eee TaRD in after the theater 2 2 : cies §& ° Besos ge ; | ‘ ke ba ae evening and partake te oe. ee i , | 5 ts Ge. cee SPECIALS . & Boe F ce fi Lend Suvenlis Overcoat, (2%, | Boys? Cassimere Two-Pant Suits Boys’ All-Wool Serge and Fancy , ’ SS rainy ee” 2: ”" ee o * . o fresh salad. a Club Sand. eS) a - Fs . di — eueiins ‘Gite » Gc co. 2 02.0 008 : 1 A. M. to 32 FP. M, . ay a - opr i SOc to Ghe SATURDAY CANDY SPECIAL } Men’s $5 Woolen Melton Pants ‘ "sen heme ne, Se ee ee on | Men's ‘‘Gold Medal” Lined Jeans Pants. .$3 2 ¢P. M. tos P. M., $1.23 Balls and Bonbons > | Men’s Extra Heavy Corduroy Pants. ... .$2.95 . Men‘s Moleskin Work Pants m SEVENTH AND OLIVE | Men's Strong Worsted Work Pants... ..$1.85 *y tw -
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——e ee a ~~ ee ee —IO)\/ 7 - "RECEIVER “FOR FILM “CONCERN | 99 | ST. LOU'S POST- DISPATCH _ The City Ctroulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone scones: ly Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ert Ss STOPS THE LEAK”) BOOFS Eighth sad 46 ee DAMP aa cane LEAEY | inenection "Fee $1.00 RS unded for Tavior and order of work or material. Limit and TRICTL os WATERPROOFED ON De Baliviere and : GUARANTEE REPARATIONS RANETITE MFG. CO. Contractors and Manufactures ' 2123 Ss Broadawy Sidney 1442 ) Conrad's make free deliveries DELIVERIES amounting to $2.00 and over. if * limite. except In remote terr'tory. Complaint and $93,000 Claim Filed The Against Triangle Corporation. “Mareila” Ry the Aemociated Press , NEW YORK. Oct. 18 -—A Federa! receiver was appointed yesterday for the Triangle Film Corporation one time one of the leading pro dycera and distributers of motion atx | pictures. Perciva! L. Waters receives B the appointment after a complaint : ; | had been filed by Ada! ] ( naries ‘Fe? } ai 4 | Kesse] with a claim of $93 : oe] ai corporation’s headquarters is in this itl city 4 Liabilities were given at about 4 $440.000, of which $325,000 is due ’ b to three other pictur praducing f op concerns, most of whose stock is owned by the Triangle “o. Up to | i i 1919. the Triangle (Co. was acrive j ( : engaged in the productior . mo- | tion pictures. Dut became finan: hi oem | involved. Its indebtedness was $3, ; ‘ . ) 680.000 Under the manag et | i Waters it has _—s off more tian Hi a it Loery oman || a | 4 | : i > + mi ; : wh : : $200, 000 WAR CONTRACT SUIT va nows” il > eh ; ue i / | { Paugherty Takes Action Against of, A Charm’s the thing! But the most delightful | | | Philadelphia Concern. te x, woman on earth unwisely risks that charm when || | By the Assotiated Press - ne she allows the lines of discomfort to growin her || | WASHINGTON. Oct. 18.—-Attor i at face. at rey-General Daugherty has an a OF : . ; as es aa oie ie | The delicately adjusted bones of the foot require | nounced filing of a civil sult in t! pt ak perfect support. Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes sup- | || Philadelphia Federal 1 ‘ourt Ber pe! ply that and much more. No matter what the | tana Bune O06 te o wor cont ® | modish style, the hidden inner sole provides | wd Sal Sr el .S . ' ~ rowin . o the purcnase ot Pi ; really remarkable comfort—a feeling that is BSS STOWE OUl OF ayeiete: L | bound to be reflected as visibly in the wearer's the Mays Lan ding ordnance depot a ou =F face as in the buoyancy of her step. Atlantic City eer |: The defendants are Herman af “ Vp mim and F.. Gordon Miles, tra ng as‘ Pit hi | , r" a } (Cor = . es ‘ Rr han © 4 , = | contra throuch 2 ailur oe : r Pees wre ees ~ awe: 7 f ef) mee ’ " : ‘om . ies Te Bg, ate Feet Batted Wy ov Seting Gentle Metheds. My Guarenter—Care or Be Pay found a consignment of 163 pounds (Tra | Sah Bespital. Be Detention Prem Business. Cail or Write Tedey. it wil! pey you. One kilogram was sold recently for rake Le COME AND BE CURED the equivale f $27 wae tet ci ts 8 purchased first for $54, the profits heat OP of middlemen accounting for the + R { ™ 3 — Spree it ! - a —— hee iene | sais F i ' ites zz bi M he : . 74 ° { jel S S = BYES. N S S tat) S S S 4 ~ ~ > ig ad SUAS S S S 7 S “| | con oF HOUSE FURNISHING. cO.| 1124-26-28-30 Olive Street S. dust a small down payment, a - convenient monthly payments, oy Sale. You save by helping all that is necessary at the UNION. us to save the cost of moving from A smali deposit will hold any pur- our old warehouse to our new. chase for future delivery. Full - size, all-bine enamel; has« a - a ri F = a, »¥ , - oo is ere eee . i A oe i Mage 6 - ; F > ~ = . “mF + mes - . a »~ © @ei@r ie oe “2 : -. oe er 2T eo — ee > = rie na sa a e el ‘ 7 : ’ “re ¢ * “ alin 2... ¢ -~ — « . _ ~~ i e ~ _— a * ~ - ~ a a rer ee , pra. sents ‘g co in ~~ 2 ~ 4 = a : - ast SS — > > 2% " ; -—— - le ee - & i s +> + — . _—— & . f ™ OVERSTUFFED SUITE = x Heater will pay for ttxete rare values in this sale. im the the saving of fuel. wa is very specially priced ” =t fom -= IF a —J [J 22 f st —T— ‘| * — MASSIVE DAVEN ETTE SUITE This massive Davenette Suite is upholstered in fine ualit brown Spanish imitation leather. The divan epene inte oa full-size bed. Armchair and rocker to match. ft is a re set and a most un- usual vaiue at . wit ra r — ——+ i— ) ed ff at - - . a = Pe a>" e ~ ass " « a RE EK or St Ee et H9 md oo de = $- ~ - . a aaa wet 20> eee er Ot > -- SJ SS Pee : = ee ‘ta: ; | > ? +» >’ . p ; vw : ih = ~~ = —_ .* F , ah. { — > es 3 : aa” - ea : - % . _. ; t + ! 4 e », = 4 Bhs. 5 | 2 w ) r *i bs, oh “4 . , % 5 we » -e % . DINING-ROOM SUITE This attractive Dining-foom Suite is wel! con tructed and finished in wainut. it ; ae extension table and ix chairs with@e a ae ine closet leather seats. Specially The overstuffed Living-Room Suite illustrated is beautifully designed and solidly constructed. it has Marshal! spring seat construction and is upholstered This genuine Charter Oak in a high quality velour. ms of the “$ 1 2 ~ Bs Jlrs = = SS DD Se UGAR i Lbs. Bm Carry away price only. Fine, white, granulate:!. ALNUT HALVES, Lb. Halves ib. . Bc ear ».49c RICK CHEESE, Lb. ")6@ Soft, white, creamy. Far better than the ordinary kind. OTATOES, 10 Lbs. Fancy, smooth, white. Extellent cook- &. ers: 30c value. ......---- ee nee neeeee More Days «&:4 to Get Your . | Folding Clothes Basket /.! FREE | & We Are Giving Them Away Unti! I P. M. Satarday With Each SUNBEAM UTTER, Lb. Cartone Fresh, pure ill Butter ; wy Sunshine brand; 58e value....--.--- feasts 'S CORDIALS If you can’t come in, be sure to telephone—do JUNG 4 Cc one or the other hefore 1 P. M. Saturday or it -Conrad’s are head rs for these delicious non-aleohdlie will be too late. This handy back-saver. the Try them and see how they are. Gren- 5 s Foldi ng Clothes Basket illustrated, is yours if adine Syrup, bottie, 83¢; Apricot Co Creme de Cacao, Creme ‘de enthe, Martini Cocktail, Kuemmel, Ojen Cocktail; large bottle CARANZA CAL. AF you order your Sunbeam now. Notice how easily it works; a touch of the finger and the legs fold up out of the way—another touch and they drop into a firm, standing positicn. You'll like this new Clothes Basket. Don’t Delay BLEND = | oa3) Sua gae comm |2°"° =o Buy “Caranza” for its economy as well KE as its quality. You save 8c to l8c on | Indorsed by | ing on wZ as a na : aS food for infants, ch wrhups;, atts Lb. 3c; _ pan Si. id aed laxative; SQUARE D! First step in a square deal ist We Will Be Glad to Demonstrate What It Will Do for You. You Need Pay PUT VUV VV VY VY a aa. Heavy and juicy; very fancy an full 80 size; I bps -* ee ee ee ee ee Se URES . cha cusdtaladeias o0sce+cadsoic do enn 7 TOKAY GRAPES .. Pay the Bal Extra fancy, Juicy Fancy, juicy. full original Monthly on Your Apples: basket of 10 baskets of about ¢- : SO. 552-5322 T8a eee Pu Pokk Miller Drug Co.. «229s 229922293272." i - “ ure Pork and seasoning. Try Rid and loin, cut from” — > 3232 1399232237332 This is the great Two-in-One Washer. The Sun- a pound for breakfast. young cornfed porke Sewoease 23523333 >,” beam has been a revelation to every woman who Pound cart@m ........-- any size roast; o> 55522068223" bas used it. It is the one Washer that combines . OPEN EVENING =~ oscillating motion and natural vacuum suction. ; The action of the soapy water alone does the cleaning. This is a double opportunity—you get a Sunbeam - Washer at the extremely low frst payment of $2.75, and we give you a Folding Clothes Basket absolutely free when you buy. Don't wait. Saturday Is the Last Day! NION ELECTRIC co. Twelfth and Locust Streets Telephone Main 3220—Central 3530 “Make This Christmas Electrical’ 2 Da ys O KENMORE PLAY for One Year *- cc » LINOLEUM WEEK Se Ae em — tation end hours of back-breakiag ~ ee Rugs—a good Our designs in Armstrong’s mn epee st ——- Printed Sih nui make | wa = ee ‘bright, cheerful floors for | t 2 uc kK TIRE 5 9x12 ine Cork 7 bedroom, nursery, dining TE a | Ge7B_ room oF kitohen George H. Diederigh 4 X all rooms.. a sitelll act ; Two Special Val | Telephone Lindell 524 & Delmar 4303 inlaid Linoleums in a!! the new- p aes ‘a ss: designs, tes, blocks amd «Two yards wide—uitable | 3615 Forest Park Blvd. ? —" =. $3 39 for small rooms, halls and | vard bathrooms. 84cSquare Yard . For ir Tends wide—to cover Rugs larger rooms, kitchen, dining oombess Brussels, small allover Tooms and bedrooms without an ir? ental lesigns—9y/! $2 a pier $52.50 value, at. = 98c Square Yard Arm mster Rugs, size 9x12 in . ee $39.00 00 Wilton Rug Special rrr — Te 4 Seamless \ t Rugs in allover h-grade Wilton Rugs, a 00 and Orental $ 50 rn r wear and 2 ets—9x12 durability, 6 4.00 Siti $size ¥z.2 —_ neee The Only Exclusive Retail Carpet Store in St. Louis 4, eer eria, Sectional lace, odd ; | pieces, 5 to 10 sec- tions. Ivory and Beige; 75¢ to $1.25 value. Bring size of your window. Per section. SAY “BAYER” when you ie Proved Se ee ee ee Choice . Hall 39c Est. 1871 | 514 Locust St. $2.45
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Grand and free deliveries of 00 and over. if w orders remote territory. sthia city —— 10 Lbs. nly. ated. , Lb. ».49c Db. 29 better ‘dial, AL. APRICOTS _ na, dozen, ELCOMEAL or infants, children and ‘ious non-aleobolie Cordigis. rtini ® Callfornia fruit in 40% ed by leadin hysicti Ay te ont Ups; acts as’ package. 206 iren- $4 ottle 13 ; Calcrest grand: jar ¥ : 500 tie batural, heal wheat jaxative; IKAY GRAPES Juicy, full origina) s of about é-poundsD oe ‘ORK ROAST 4 loin, cut from ec cornfed porkerm: hoicest ze roast; pound driver; saves on the truck. he resilience atic and the he solid. Long Ran Insist! Uy. ‘ y physicians for Lumbago Rheumatism Proper directions. | and 1 ecidester of Galicylicncit “yl eed r Lbs. a lent cook- hes » | — ————— eee URSDAY OCTOBER 18, 2923. - Come to Us for Your Victor Records and Enjoy ‘Aeolian Service The Aeolian Company 1004 OLIVE _ LR . - - » STREET = OFFICE Os » itn The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. First step in a square deal is to rid him of his fleas. So easy to do and means so much to your dog. Washing with Ser- nt’s Skip-Flea Soap kills fleas and ice; makes the coat soft and glossy. Strictly a high-grade soap, effective also for human use. Sergeant’s Skip-Flea | ’ Powder, for dogs and cats—will not irritate or nauseate. Price 25c each, at drug stores, toilet counters, @porting goods stores, seed stores and pet shops. Free Dog Boo Polk Miller's famous Dog Book. 64 Dages n care. feeding and training, with ailment chart and nator Vest's “Tribute to a Dog.” Write today. ISQUARE DEAL FOR DOGS . PLEASE KILL MY FLEAS Sergeant's Sure Shot Capsules for worms, 60c; Condition Pills for genera! weakness, 60c, Where's also a Sergeant Medicine for every dog ailment. Standard for 50 years. @@ Our Free Advice Dep't will answer any question about your dog's health free. Polk Miller Drug Co., Inc., 244 Governor 5t., Richmond, Va. te a ee Si Scans oaeemeeeeen Serene Le _ hell = = 4 xz a mova was found dead from gas poi- | @ a Lec} 54 x oy ‘ La ice Ke ' jicenses. ieee ieee iene eee ee ee ‘ mene OVERCOME DAU Miss Elizabeth Schoy, 31, Found | Dead in Home From Gas | Poisoning. | os ' Miss Elizabeth Schoy, 31 years! soning on the floor of the kitchen of her three-room flat at 2865 South Eighteenth street, by police- men who broke open the door at 9:30 o'clock this morning. Her brother, Frank, 26. was unconsciaus | in bed in an adjoining room. The police were called by neigh- | l-rs who were notified by an em- tioye of the Laclede Gas Light Co. of the odor of gas. The employe had fone to the flat to investigate the | reason tenants who had occupied the lower flat had not used gas in two months. These tenants had moved and the gas company employe wert to the Schoy flat upstairs to obtain the key. When policemen received neo response to the bell at the Schoy fint they broke open the. kitchen |dcor. Miss Schoy was lying in front of | the gas stove, .the oven door of whicn was open, and the burners turned | on but not lighted. The . oors lead- | ing into the two bedrooms were closed, but the gas had penetrated | ‘to them in sufficient volume to} cause the brother to be overcome | while asleep. | Both were taken to the city hos- | pital, where physicians said Miss | Schoy had been dead for some time | and her brother’s condition was se- | rious. | Neighbors said Miss Schoy had | | been in il] health for several years. | 'Bhe and her brother were the only | | members of the family. "RULES FOR WEDDED BLISS SUPPLIED WITH LICENSES | Michigan County Clerk Says “Keep | Up Courtship and Don’t Be a Ticghtwad.” y the Associated Press CENTERVILLE, “~ Mich. Oct. 18. | _— County Clerk John Niendorf of St. | Joseph County believes’ that a county clerk’s responsibility does not end with the issuance of marriage He has had printed a sup- ply of cards containing his rules for a successful marriage, and each couple is given one. One side of the card carries the county clerk’s blessing: ‘‘May all your days be as happy as your wedding day.” On the reverse “rules” to ‘“‘insure” riages, They include: “Keep up the courtship. 70 50- | 50 on the money and 50-50 on the) Make your own hggne and appear 10 mar- side happ , OPEN EVENINGS 2 Days Only Starck Manufacturers 1018 Olive St. (S. E. Cor. 11th St.) KENMORE PLAYER-PIANO — GREATEST OFFER IN ST. LOUIS With every NEE FLOOR LAMP, ROLL CABINET, BENCH AND 50 MUSIC ROLLS new Kenmore Player purchased now. AND FREE DELIVERY Every Player Brand-New and Fully Guaranteed ~ — New Starck Pianos, $350 to $800; Rtarck Players, fo $1200; Starck Pianos, £1050-1500. £850 Grand . 1018 Wer owe COP OP RRS. ATA GOSS Om Ck 3 RRR eee are Se Be oe 4 oe % ‘oe eer ® ees we ee *? Lo os Ore* . ‘ “ Ln. deers ** ’ / Starck ° iano Gp. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos Olive St., S. E. Cor. 11th St. ee © «ee ,*. 25055 a > % > Reflect the Spirit of —Y Comfort in Your Home Home furnishings now have back of them the traditions of the ‘‘Jacobean,’’ the ‘‘Louis Quinze’’ and the ‘“‘Adam’’ period of decoration, with common sense and beauty to recommend them. ~ There is something about the spirit of » place which imparts it- self to human beings, and one way to enjoy the Fall and Winter —to rest and relax most helpfully—is to surround oneself with cozy, comfortable furniture and furnishings. New furnityre helps bring happiness. It gives the proper atmos- phere ever in the midst of work.. Thrice welcome to the ‘‘Fall period’’ of home decoration which enhances the charm of the season and deepens the satisfaction in life at this time of the year. St. Louis’ furniture stores and stores with furniture departments have caught the true spirit of the season this year as never before, and have embodied it most beautifully in the furniture which they are now displaying. ¢ You are being invited to come now and make selection, while stocks are most adequate and attractive. Your invrtation is embodied in the advertising announcements today, tomorrow and every day in the Post-Dispatchh # _.s ’ ©) The Post-Dispatch is proud of the buying advantages which it offers its readers. You can read the furniture advertising in these columns secure in the knowledge that you have the infor- mation of the best buying opportunities in St. Louis. Pay particular attention to the Furniture announcements in the Post-Dispatch today, tomorrow, every day—inake use af the buying opportunities offered when buying Furniture is so opportune, and means so much added pleasure in your surroundings. f) Post-Dispatch The Newspaper of the Home ' f ‘ L & A, The Ta ¢ ar fis . on. The Post-Dispatch carries more Furniture | _ = and Carpet Advertising than all other &t. = Louis newspapers combined. =_=> A Copyright. 1923. by W. @. B..\The Post-Dispatch. 4 f a - don't live with relatives. ae |said. “I have tried them in my| Key’re all good rules,” Niendorf | own home, and I know.” f => oe | | | | | : ; , ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH’ — —_— —_ ; ne aa “a, - ee _ 39 ; 5 | With Thr When You Can’t Buy More? a RAAAAA ABRAM RDO O RACER ROR ORR Regardless of its sensationally low price—the talk of the whole country — the Bee-Vac is a high highly efhcient, standard, nationally-used pode. cleaner. It contains the best and latest developments in 5 cleaner construction and numerous exclusive features. The perfect performance of the Bee - Vac and entire satisfaction are absolutely assured by GUARANTEES. If the Bee- Vac does not meet with - © - your full it to you, proval in e wholesale the manufacturer who built it, all stand r istributor who detail, then the rw who _ | ban to make good under a positive guarantee of satisfaction or money back. | With these three guarantees you need no special demon _ stration. If your dealer does not have: the Bee-Vac, tell mn him to order it at once from one of the distributors below. ~ t in your own home, you can see for yourself how attachments obtainable at slight additional home cleaning task—in less time and at a money. Don't let anything interfere— See a Bee-Vac Dealer Today Then, thie rca cost) performs every of labor and WINCHESTER-SIMMONS CO. OF ST. LOUIS World’s Lowest Standard Quality ATriple Guarantee of Satistaction righ ete cleaner (with its Wholesale Distributors: ELY & WALKER DRY GOODS COMPANY _LINZE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. RICE-STIX DRY GOODS CO. ELECTRIC CLEANER ——~ ee —— | es = | oo ee icsy =" . — — BS Se : > hicces| ——- H uj socket. Price ’ gnost heat im ELECTRIC # SUNBOWL/ ———————_——$—_ Bathroom chilly! Sunbow!1 heat will dry drops on a dripping baby. Plug in on the light es Biggest bowl— $112 At your elettrical dealer SOLD BY= Union Electric Co. 12th and Locust ee. Divided Payments on Light Bilis SIX OFFICES IN COUNTY vaca “ee WE ise a The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening | Bs newspaper giving Associated Press news service. ¢ eo . hme, : a |
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§ 4 ..,iDOn ¥ The City Circulation of the Daily POST- ‘DISPATCH alone Approximate ly Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined indiana tses. Pate from Clarence Pate: genera! = arent: ee ee oad sertion and a ~ . —— Anna Polka from Joseph Polka- restora- Herman €. Patterfeon from Ethel Patter- P 4 rf ma: len name of Besus-: $25 a month son. desertion . € 7. aiimony bert Soringer from Margaret Springer: Helen A. Florian from Thomas V. Ficrian: old indiffe ren usta AD v ERTISEMEN 2. Fitting Stout Vomen Our Specialty. — p why Valles vw Jorn Winer ~ a! , mn | “mith—Wrs. Bertha hima . tee ( ea2rTy—Roee PR Har . e ae ade tres 2 - ' skin Snecia RE. ally Featuring Frocks a prnarce K. Marecides, Madi st. Apply e Mentho-Sulphur ty At ™ . Anton: ~~ Soak — * Li— and impr men hows next day ’ » Patrice ~ H , mr “Do _ag.ie —Mar Be =* f > germ ms i St “ i tee ‘; -ar _ _ ait Q Wa * Raker. G reenfield. Tenn —Martha PTOPETSSS n hing has ever bee ‘ih oo i — J nee—E e Rogers Belle = ph r ypte ira on ihe r men Uu : [apply healing begins. Only those At East Sc I outs. i* ho have h 1 unsightiy skin troubles Herman Jeffreyvs—Evrelrn Dunn ican know the delight this Mentho- ‘ 5 pony Turner——Gertrude L. Moon. St Sulphur brings Even fiery, itching V I 50 Hous: n Jackson— Isa be! Csrtis St Louis | eczema is iried right up aiues to$ Lesiie C Sackmaz 2—-Beulah Sterling et a Ss! ll jar of Rowles Mentho- | At Bellevill a eee rope. ' Bee ee r ~ille. es . “a Beaded satin fabrics and soft crepes. i St en yse it like cold cream. : : . . “77. Alert Ww Weguner—Fieren “. Voegtie fashioned in slim, straightl: silhou- Bellew i1t¢ et ei tline ith« i] James Mark Mar Branz. nas ADVWEETISEMENT ettes, as W ell as tucked flounces, tlers wid Ca” «Teerta—Fern Um and cavalier modes. Rcarsag N| At St. Chartes. . rT ** ant Frar k— ter ‘a KRette All favored Fall shades of wood brown. Ramon: Peter—Gladve Beit. St . 4 _s “harle - 0h Cn 7.08 : navy blue and black will be found. mee ¢ “eS BIRTHS RECORDED ‘ Le 2m BOYS ary Sizes 381. to 541, T. E. and E Duke. 517 Gratiot . O. and M. Smith $44) Maftitt a ee ; F. J. and H. Hediger, 2625 Miss c. Pa ~ : C. and C. Vogeleesanzg. 45325 ane at ¥. and B. Kroter SiS Schluter Pia ? 66 ™~ } 99 Cc. W. and I. Kelly. 7376 Lanséowt + a soy s~ Gray Shop E ned Sic 92'S ‘Se ick | J. and A. Stepenof? 830s N 140" hal Olive 8167 ; : W. and F. Lukmann. 3021 Califor: : el? Note the Street c E. and T. Robertson. 1135 S. 10th ; ink . P nd } denher ry ie HARRY M. SCHMIDT, President .? oan k foe Se 28 Bi ickory tak A. * = C George. 1712 McCune we A C. and | Frank. 2601 Gravois ; fal r ri H 1019-21 Locust St. gad X, Frank: oot Gravcin = Dresses. © Kimonas Draperies a ww ont M. Linéema 3 ase Skirts Curtains Ginghams J. an I Thoma: ESZA L ell st A. ané A. Warmaan. 4312 Obes! Coats Sweaters Stockings veit ine ee Sao Meche SEle BalOnie Waists Coverings Everything > H.R. and B. Kempe. 19593 Belt S, r— » 3 K Fen me — ee i te. > — mM. e : “a '. Seu ae va J. ama L. Rarn ROT n + F w~A i Lend A nmann 3712 Evans. . ‘ and EW 4347 Manchester Phat Be ete amond Dyes C. end B. Petr 615 S$. 8 a = SULPHUR T sone : O*Leary— Mra Mar wie 0 Leary. O V e€ r N I 4 h a \wd 1 USY Bee CAN DIES 4 417 Nerth Seventh October's Sunshine nd the delicious tang of frosty air is . re ol iowe en the forerunner of Hal fun. Busy Bee ‘ Thefs and Candy Makers are busy eoneocting new delights to add to your merriment. Hallowe’en Favors, novelties and decorations make the Hal lowe’en Party a saccess. Busy Bee Candies suita- race tion. Make your selection while our assortment? fle for the occasion will prove an added att is compiete. Bere You Will Find Funny Faces, Pumpkins, Manixins, Choeo- late Cats. Decorated Mints, Kisses, Jack Straws, Pop-corn Balls, Candied Apples and other cunning specialties with which to ce- light your guests or to brin hearts of the kiddies. Friday Candy Special Monte Carlo Bonbons, Assorted Chocolates and Assorted Caramels. One-pound boxes oniy.. . A( ie | Friday Bakery Special Lord Baltimore Layer Cake—Two white layers of light, moist and creamy cake and one layer of rich, spicy choco- , ° 7 > a 7 late. with a filling and icing of delici Friday only........... babes 417 North Seventh — a box. Elevator te Second Floor tetes. Palatable salads. sand- wicbes and cdelicious pastries An ideal place for luncheons, Haz ut S _ 30c afternoon teas or social tete-a- ee ee Busy Bee Tea Rooms | Pecan 21 Goodies, 15¢c correctly served. We Ship Everywhere. - tad nce ; » ef miner child. with alimony of $40 . 2-3 | a 2 oe | 9 =diteni- Jonp F Raneven from Memie Ranson: de- a ” moth. desert - wa . ; ~ ' 2 Al ade Bi for Rz-7 unusual qualt At HANAN’S! BROWN | SIDE- -GO] ~ XCEPTIONAL value for |* ty! Brown ¥ Suede, trimmed with Field Mouse Kid; light welt’ soles; medium wood heels. 10.75 HANAN &SON 720-722 OLIVE STREET L=No Candieslike BusyBeeCandies—! 2x-zexs". - + Brug store oe —— - 3. r Phi! ipa na 3 lit® ; Baral a a | 4 + 4 . 4 i. M Meier. 16. 2047 Gay at ‘ Fr " t me = ‘ « tae Aur 2 » s 4525 z? Te) ' Jeerette Hecht. “1. W Z o z -? a = = ey ins J. Ewthe rt. : CaS bro v e > eat | 4 -. ; 4 enetigr we. Retow ong se = — 4 ‘ a {a3 ‘ Og fa * + 5 - ~ 7 a id e s hak FE = 2 agama of purchase price will then be divided into TEN equal ae monthly. The monthly installments will be added to THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT COMPANY 1017 OLIVE 2744 CHEROKEE 3524 N. GRAND 1705 S. GRAND 4401 CHOUTEAU : ‘ F ; . — ™ > - ae — Serre: sere eee: Fy me 2 3 wel . & ba ‘ “ _ —— | ~ hb . — —— aie al . - ——. =. Soe . , : ° = - . ae J « = 2 ~ mr ~— Oe ye oe. a ~* 1e oa +” "$72 35 Gas Range Oak Heater Combination Range Gas Range. eet uo You wit!ll find our Stove a Anyone can cwn +4 ombinat — : $i WERE complete at your heme at thie low , the largest tn tRe city. ur eg at this price. especially one e and fully . eaters start is iow as. 90 23 is gUarsanteed @ set up.$68.75 S-2 uv — Heater Our HMet-Bliast Beetere are all jow ork or size cesired. 2s ww as * and w+ Rave any $14.85 'Y picture. 3 ’ 5 , | THURSDAY... _——a_T to Be “speaker's Ps Topic. Town nm Club will be addressed J. Shepard. professor of gov- w. and economirs in the new , ” Schoc! of Washington Friday. at 7:15 p™m. His - ill be “The Fascist! Move- The lecture will be pre- by a 6 ecliock dinner for es and their friends of =F ea SEE Our price isocly $35.00 RUBY JEWELRY CO. seventh and Locust. r*.. en a : . > % : ~) f/ q . e c ." . . ~'e ¢ - " r =~ bax y : “2 ’ * oF a" 2° ¥ - y )- We ~ 5 os ~~ ~~ These charmin: style and are;onl 200 from which) black. ae SPECIAL : Matron $ Valuest Hats cleverly ™ ing matronly dign fulness of style- navy, beaver, heun
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Gs s i ; THURSDAY % | THURSDAY: OBER 11 18, 1ozs. ; | OCTOBER i923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS PO POST-DISPATCH" os wt “to Be Speaker's: Topic. .__ Fees DOWNTOWN CROMD |. SS ny. Shepard, professor of gov- and economics in the new Schoc! of Washington | DOES. YOUR WIFE IROW Be ry 2 pe CHASES TWO ROBBERS: cater ) {| Parnell worsted here QTHE MODERN WAY? will be ar , does she leber ever the ol@-fashioned flat iron? =v The lecture will be pre- The old toa can be quickly made inte a headionn Ai | Bhs - \ o'clock di ; f mu tt ait a) : . EE icp friends. | ae oe. phe Profit | » Str onger than ever ecee: ELECTRICITY YoungyMen Who Beat Optom- | ‘ ) etrist in Office on Broad- | Bilt Spee tis , Y taking -advant , of our From Ireland, basket home fodap. they all make hese K caster. with way Get Away. nil B age weave and quadruple twist i weekly specials. number Dr. Zephirin Guilhault, 47 years Whi, UT" // Mae, : y pecials A P to make them wear. Pat- i2 MONTHS TO PAY old, an optometrist, of 3420 St. Vin- iy “ hd of interesting items at interest- You will actually save Fwy M 8 baste =. > Dae NOW. Our selection of | | | Ue ; A custom tailored terns as rich and varied as fixtures ix extensive, cent avenue, was beaten severely to- | Pan! in rices 0 Frida re . et ar nee [une Senten superety to- x g Pp ffered each y Brera pt cops Ste femaniie: takbnae! oie WE WIRE MORE HOUSES THAN ANY OTHER COATRACTOR IN ST LOUIS! holdup in the F. J. Guilbault Optical | oa = and Saturday, worsted pleasing as Irish smiles. WRIGHT ELECTRIC. co. Co. store, at 423 North Broadway. = : The robbers escaped after a chase on | . : . . Each season brings the 203 N. 3d St. Broadway and St. Charles street in My OT This Week S Specials $65 Parnells, ever old in qual- ————— which pedestrians joined. ' i iti * ; * ~ Guilbault, employed by his Child’s Play Aprons Silver Holders ty: tea tiny “i a | rT ” rother, Frederick J. Guilbault, was All made up and 19c¢°™ 39c All made up, bound and stamp- in, appearance as tne sea- They Work While You Sleep” | alone in th ; stamped - when two 0 bao 3s about 8:30 a. m. ed; hold 1 dozen silver, son itself. te ae ke eee One Turkish Bath Sets asking whether glasses might relieve 3 pieces; an unusually attrac- . a headache and what the price of an tive pattern; ’ Combing Jackets And though each season the erc:amination would be. Guilbault 25 Stamped on huck towel- ° took him into : , ing, each Parnells come in greater quan- Oo @ rear room for an Travelers Cases h h bef examinatiqn, paying no attention to Made up and holding set of Vanity Sets ee a a the other young man. When the op- _ clothespins or wash 3-piece ti in’ ecftu: ROGRESSIve each season the Parnell wor- - ate 9p proceeded with the exam- ctoth, each hh poses 29¢ Taiorinc @ steds go before the season is ination, he heard a command f , ; BULOVA, WATCHES | behind to throw up his hands. He ; GOS SOS NORTH SUXTH SE. _ i — turned and saw the second young Wwe we WE DO For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, i LW ‘ v 2 man with a revolver. Guilbault grap- STAMPING MONOGRAMMING rece pi pled with him. pabsidtauetintens 9A EMBROIDERING 3 000 » OOOTDOOOOS TOODOOOOOOS a Colds, Sour Stomach, Biliousness ive — provided it is a ‘Meanwhile, the supposed patient arc. BULOVA Wrist Watch. arose from his chair, with a revolver ! i = scciated ress News ape “ cng we in his hand, and }t , . gan beating i ee atliege z a a —" 4 oe is : gen their weapons. About that time tne Held in St. ouls. never gripe, sieken. or incon ence Men, Women tna en ‘ jie, wheter weapons. About that th . ‘never gripe, sicken or inconvenience a, papenr a and Children. 10¢ box@@, her way to work. She ran to the if] POSTE TH Had Ai Hie #1 Se a a Ht i hit tt! MN | | ULARLY Lid} 4ddad Hs CTPBRRL LARTER TE AOE PC Ef dda Pea ce Pe a ket HAL HY Maa ti 1 ALA HT TNT ere TN ! ! ET i a ~ ibabi bebe theses Ui idl) PPT) PEER FRR AP th iit iii | He sth ) : i " ty hil HL : ; te 1 ut AIA tl Hh ity! ttt YUM ea bad Pie ' ; ; ee it" nie MR ia 13) hh] yi {i die i iH ith Hi : i. UE As chove hes so Aiea cite TTR AN REC ee NN knee iin ) ase te | compo ———— {8-kt. solid white gold 2 elo robbers fled. 7 on wh pe One went east on St. Charles street oe derd ne oo telon and disappeared before a crowd of jts timekeeping and p pedestrians which started in pursuit qualities. could reach Fourth street. The other . Here is the ideal Christmas gift. young man ran south on Broadway. \ Our price is only $35.00. pursued by policemen and pedes- A oateh as -A NEW ERA trians, and disappeared in a build-| & oe 4 f , ———$—— “fg ie* - | | a ee 8 4 ee ’ EB) nil i Murder Defendant Found Dead. — 4 : and Come me by the . Hameed LUFKIW, Tex., Oct. 18.—William | Johnson, 29 years old, was found | dead at his home here today. He was¢ lying on a bed with a pistol by his side. Johnson was under indictment | ifor killing Blewi.t Marshall, three years ago. URING this sale Welch & Com- pany have opened more accounts than at any period in their suc- cessful career. We are celebrating this 3d Anniversary Sale by declaring a dividend, which means $100,000 in furniture savings to be shared by old and new customers alike. Do not wait or hesitate if you expect to buy fur- niture either now or in the future. It ‘is worth your while to come in, if only to look, and comparison of prices will enable you to décide. Usual credit terms prevail. ——— = + *s - 458,05 “Dependable! No other cathartic or regulate the bowels, jrestoring nat laxative acts so gently on the liver} regular movements. /**( ascarets’’ ee . SGOOOOG Tee eee ee | ae —_ ——— —— - 4 . P | . >’ _ K P : ne ; , € ~a , —_ ‘=: ’ ‘ Cee en eee INT MU LLL $475 Renaissance risks Pon, Dining-Room Suite Ruth $700 Walnut Dining-Room Suite Walnut or mahogany finish ““aust- $ mahogany drawer bottoms; dust § eces i. proof construction; includes buffet, ) | Eight pte peggy > 2 table, five richly upholstered chairs of large table, buffet and it Choice Patterns to Choose From for |. Your 110-Piece Set of $60 Initial Dinnerware ssi Genuine Walnut Bedroom Suite The vich (bot-95 osisal a Note the bow-end bed, qe e rich, artistic effect is given n ealy by the shape of every ick: but | | dresser and chifforobe. bent also by the extremely attractive de- | 'wo-tone inlay effect and decoration. sign. Handsome 26-Piece Guaranteed WILLIAM ROGERS’ SILVER SET $13.95 Including handsome TR ! vit SESEEEETE ee ——— —_—- KI and one armchair. A $475 value for Be sure to see — i tet ONO — rr *TTTITTTIL HD LLL LE EET PEPE EEE EEN TIIT TT er oereceei ———"_— 2 Doors WN /? Bet. Locust South of and St. Busy Bee Charles St. Ea i=, —* ‘od! 7—n LO AN a i Hi jl iT Ht LVOTHNONTETtESoNsSinyeR en CqgENTiONT . i : $225 Modern pm Anne aoe : Special Sale Friday _ : Dining-Room Suite $235 Two-Tone Walnut nm gg Ds, agg I ogg Ron 2 | ] % Finish Dining-RoomeSuite ew Fall Hats This $185 Bow-End Queen Anne $10, $12.50 and 2D su X& y. : : can walnut finish table, buffet and five tall $ “N \) ‘ Zz — ¢ leather seat chairs and one OO ‘ i= SS ae RR priced ws $53.90 ” ished Oak Extension Table and four Oak Chairs to match AA i WA i a id A This is the famous Welc Home Outnt at re 435 | =) . $350 Room Full ok a furniture needed for living room, dining room vnd Nine beautifel_pieces, including 3-piece hedjunnen : 4 R70 vaine ~ cane vine-sollee Suite, Rennisonnes 50 This Complete table, table runner, room-size rug, aay Living-Room { =3 chrome mirror, lam 1 shade. é r, : $350 value for oo eed cs » 1 Outfit Includes Kroehler | Davenette Suite = ; ) } This 9-piece Living-Room yo 4 . ° . a 4 ulne Kecchier daven Saniae roeh- $ These charming models are exclusive in Luxurious ee in This $395| 8 (ez rigs . we sh Etec te tee 169 rv uite Toe ee Haan ar pongeme eae, © style and are,only “one-of-a- kind.” Over camaien te Se °238 i | pS ica. We ay =i fe ot | titul double ol shads, table fom rear and Marshall springs. Note the ea 200 from which to select, all colors and Sect" arms, the loos cushions, "6505 =9 g Cc cy SPECIAL SALE HIGH-CLASS : | re = Ay? A ae Bedroom Suite That Pt Lead Satisfes : the Popular Demand ae 15-Piece Louis XVI Bedroom Outfit This Complete All- Loose Cushion on hain ay A a: eumEN ayo i Fy} Matr on Hats Pe yi 2 This $210 Cane Paneled wentines Voceaunek ey Overstuffed Living-Room Outfit $350.00 DINING-ROOM OUTFIT | : Mahogany 3-Piece Davenette Cy ag RO a +9 49 portt “Laese-cushlon wing chair! Looe cushion. | a ‘nd Table $ 9 5 iiation mahogany vance n 7 ahs ; $4.98 « : . $1 MONTH : ° fortable Coll i > Feather Pillows, Room- Graceful Queen Anne venport Suite Size. Rug, 2 Boudoir’ Lamps, 10 Yards Cre- Mirror! Elegant floor lamp! Beautiful double silk shade! to . Values to $15 Hats cleverly modeled, embrae- Consists of —— tard com: roomy Club chair an com- . . rtabl ker, as shown. Up- en mad gp gent lenrhy gure — llth" I ] 1 $150 Blue Combination Range in brocade-effeet tapestries . A masterpiece of pestecting: se give es ’ ote mr oe —finished in blue—sanitary and easy to clean. Sale price, NOW ing matronly dignity with youth- fulness of style—black, brown, navy, beaver, henna and ‘wood. tt! if iL | tr runner! Magnificent rug! AANA RAI i 9452 Axminsters ae fete 4 ° ‘ | Axminster Rugs, @x12, handsome od Combination Ranges rk i - patterns; price a ~ Ne 7 $ 90 Ranges.$47.50 | $125 Ranges.$65.00 $350 Rich Overstated Suite ae : meee. ws vp , ; 508 Raaees. $56.00 $140 Ranges.$74.75 38 ' This handsome 3 piece Suite is Axminster Rugs; rin sale price bullt ever Marshall ue ~~ d ye Rugs; . - in exquisite patterns Turkes construction seats. ~ tan , ; Orienta $26.20 ee ped _ be a M ‘$350 Rich $ Ori; sale price 26. 7 Aww yn A : Congoleum Rugs and <I 35, fone os P FURNITURE & MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS = Waa if. rage ‘ at gli ‘Hi? ner Rocker oe! Rocker : 7 ’ “i ‘ wn $27.50 Bo The e icia ly $2 MONTH i sville, Ky. sale. Black Suede $8.50 to $9.50 Values Black Satin Log Cabin Suede $ .50 Gray Suede . Brown Suede / -———_ ———— _- TT 1105- 1107- 1109 OLIVE ST. iar ROI I A ae lh A A
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: Ae > am HR FMICPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1923. ~ S§TLOWS POST-DISPATCH — : a i 4 [he The Resignation of Gleason Would Indicate That the “‘Kid’’ Objects to Being Made a Goat e | The G aS SS RTE slits) ) : >» one Dll thall Railbirds Pop-Eyed as Papyrus, © ~ At Last Gets Title Chanc ‘Football Referees Jockey Must Be as Fit as Horse Three Reg lary | lliken Foo In Final Trial for Match Race, er = a —— RS Form ‘Union’ to| _ He Is Riding, Earl Sande Asserts Left hind j q Prospect - : ~ Runs 11-8 Miles in Fast Tine |e ee et) Get Higher Scale Pikers | Ta First 1B i, se | | . ; , : RES. 7 ~ i ee a ee Ee ae ae | Rider Probably Would Fall From His Mount if He Tried to Race 4 : - oe . Se | ae See ‘High School League Stands Pat When Not in Condition — Problem of Making Claypool, Albin and Mitche “Hlannegan Not Likely to Start Piloted by Steve Donoghue, English Derby Winner Finishes Mile |> pga: & eae : - ts A “*@ | on $10 a Game and Prepares Weight Also Confronts the Jockeys. able on Play in C Ja on 3 Ramacciotti Aided by Vv . | ". ‘ ts: Sie eo gs ’ ga a a 46 . ” ootbal] ~~ t: —Kam . in 1:38 3-5 and the Whole Route in 1:51 2-5, Run- | to Use “Strikebreakers. b | Will Probabl ning Under kestraint. ae of ts > ae. ae eS | By J Rew St | y Earl Sande, The Washington Univeniil 4 Fy = oe i See ee Se Pg eyes: ete i y J. Roy Stockton. a America’s Leading Jockey. ball team entrained this pi : By F ak Pee. RS. See ae Doctors, lawyers, salesmen an , a 7 he NX York Wordl. : ‘ a a ran Special to the Post-Dispatch. ee SS ee = ae $3 Be clerks who have been picking up odd Lae ee oe pets mtn Sy oe cauanel oat oe | Two hours of defensive scrim rw Y . = . wae a eM et” 2 gees . (Conrright. 1923.) an reen will play ¢ ; ' ad gg og 6. | odin e-sgrhe WEE C7eg GNSS Te apt: ee oF ee : a a bits of change during the football NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Very few people know what jockeys do} prt Be ir” ae | og yesterday at Sportsman's Pa paeons watenes, could hardly believe their eyes today, as Papyrus, rival ae Sie a ae, ee scasons by referering high school and during the hours they are not at the race track. Sometimes, I think, agninet the University wane Pace anticipated heavy going Sats eieven Saturday. The is the Missouri University. Head | ee eee eee — -_— = — -+-— —————- - — — - oi Zev for the $100,000 match race at Belmont next Saturday, finished oe ae ag gee Sa eas college games, have taken a lesson 4... ¢ »inons or impressions that are wrong. Most jockeys are his final speed trial today. When Papyrus, under restraint, flashed b> ®: e & ie be Ne = ' Pt ee 7 : ae from the plasterers, plumbers and ! = ae be mam and have little time for amusements. They have to/ a ij ye the Blue and White the mile post their watches caught the time 1:38 3-5. Eased up he s . ' oe * * age Se ‘ers and have organized a very ar es = ix 2 , >. ‘ ie then s7rive in O\‘anoma tomer ra _macher aa sheath of the wo finished the mile and one-eighth in 1:51 2-5. 2 ae. ¥ a | a ee get up early to be out at ae Se plepecive yy . ing and will practice on theims mud, and Rr ec ae | | | , | os e my, eee ee recs ee nie, to get to bed early. ‘If not, their ee Ripe clit ve ge “gre er field in the afternoon. ~ @ fatigued. ‘ hee” society followers of racing agreed | Papyrus Still 2 ‘ 5 er + 3 5 RPE gg: ease taking a lesson ADYone who is tired and has not iad their proper rest Ss apt to Three of the regulars : | At times yesterday } sa . eee toe tt was far |t I to 1 ee? eit . | | | i fre ae of cor well-known cor- |impetient or erven, and patience is necessary in handling a horse. able to make the trip ons coy ‘qas stopped while the Bil , ens aed away the best trial shown by |: | r. a | — pee cetber: and employers of labor, Lots. of horses are nervous and @ times they will tell that this one gle me ye of the aye erally dus the ball out of the on either contender for the interna- 3 . Le eee 78 , | have declined to treat with Local No. little jollying goes a long way to- |should not be hurried in the early Ga £0 Wi ¢ team «are : oval was clay-covered and t tional championship. -. +s ey gees '1 of the Amalgamated Association of | ward keeping them quiet. While if | part of the race or that one must be eld found great difficulty ms eas : pandiing passes cleanly. > “ > i Steve Donoghue had the mount. > ee a a # : : | Referees, Umpires and Héad Lines-! you're cross and fight them they 4re | taken right to the front. Once in a/ The fractional times were: 12 2-5: ped at local turf head- ) g be lage. > ee ite ‘one between the!sure to fight back. Mad Hatter is|while I get orders enough to ride/| them unless complied te, # : 1 is “up in t > 12 2-5; {5 wtsie on + ik . men, and relation: be. & h Savage stil P | | Claypool, Mitchell, an end, _ Ceac asieh of 1 | ~~ > 9 ee ee poor shape that Coach | The is morning said he . packf! ° Kk: @ » BeGhc @- , quarters it was «ai , 3 See ee ae ¥ : 5 afin De . "oe | ' ¢ a horse which needs / three miles i rint ce. ere oe Be 2-85 3:00; 1:13 1-5; 1:25; | . neon ka ce ; | eA lS [league and the officials who have/an example of a fo | tein ae bin, a tackle, were seversis he Jeir” as to the Louis lead The St. u ea : | there had been n h : : 1:38 3-5: 1:61 2-5. 8. ice o cnange in / . Sie , : os 2 ~ , r - Sas ry : . BS? : een : ; i ; ah TAR /. The performance was so impres- prices reported this morning. ?| . : : ; xr $5 ad when a field of horses is lined up at) '™ the Grinnell game. Mee, | packfield. ny the meh he/ wer ‘the barrier. You have to think quick | Not make the trip, but wiiy _ knows exac y , , — “hea ] the farm at Papyrus being 2 to 1 against and | Se Sa ee oe Mae a ae | been severel—polktety, but severed When I was a kid on _Sive hat track-side odds quickly fe. a but cannot rely on ¢t be in shape for the Ames. ie Mike to use, Pome ting in past years havea lot of humoring to make him run. | No one can tell what will happen ffi | ; ’ —_ Swe Se] Se se es Zev 2 to & against * a) Then I go home and have @ light |generally decides the race, for all one : ) to be a greater horse than anyone $ ,.}) ; ably would remain et M .* » ires. ever suspected him of being to out- | ¢ 2 to 1 against Pualtona eink pe . ; bree expenses, caused the colleges 4 ‘lunch and hurry back to the track | 14, ao is to get off and keep on rid- (ip time to ride. ing. In the longer ones, however, the rua Papyrus Saturday. heavy play developed on the Eng- ‘in the district to increase the amount | The Life of a Jockey. main thing is to keep out of inter- Ps ° Ad ’ a * om ene yg Boe foe's ee pate _} 21, te play the husky aviators eleven.| © e iman, who the after-effects a pyrus and so the Hig? c lhewever. for sometimes I am en against Grinnell, and Ly e ‘to banish of “Charley horse.” a trio 4 kind, § a fate proves Kind, © Captain on De ¢ | condition. se Capt. " Casal ace nied | 4 % es we toe eT peaaeaeil squad, as did uarterback Wi ; e but these” playpen pho ye vd a, eal one ne unless an emergency -_ / the for e that the quar into play. Al Schnaus got outs a dpeay hoes * _. ‘The first two : sickbed to make the | pai be in ere Ramacciotti | At best the Pikers Will use cals in good an special vacu makeshift team. With Gantewse ) been equip ad unless injured the sidelines, Hersche, open p shoulder ~— @ saturday will sh against the Pioneers last ” eo” mac the contest as Tiss *% 1s 5 as proDably play at center. P ita “ : Saree member will bear. Coach Wimberley : good men to select Hannegan’s & Doubtful Case any, Zev money in sight. It was ; : 9° ee ee ae ep ane ee s EE A tet semen ee ee ee er ~ — Mal of the timers’ watches. In the ere first place, he ran at least half the yom’ roo pare Ss tae mystery. JOE BURMAN, nreparing to use “strikebreakers” in | paged to ride a certain horse in a Seott Field has a strong outfit. Con- available. Weil will lay at e Way has not respon nished the irial- ei ag ° rmer officials | ~ . . r . s e . es + " . , ind. In the second, he started vi rv He breathed Of Chicago, who will battle Champion Joe Lynch at Madison lwhen the high school football sea-/that has to carry light weight andjtioned in salen Sts Dota Ollie! snifted from hafback to cafi the’ agate tray is at this tim «i sec m. nals in the place of Ralph ° wi ; very easi) 4 : ; . ‘ fowly and easily, contrary to his} p>) up ese soagg spree: walked Square Garden, New York, Friday night. son opens a week from Saturday. | for which I have to keep my weight | Kraehe's all-star “pro event that Har nt. He merely allowed Bar (,2/d. + abe tater cooled Officials whe are members of the) down. After the showing of the ¥. M. H./ This change. eaten a £ en beep watt the ga ©4t BSatisfactor;’ aAceordine , , lis stable companion, to step out tO Morn wy. according to in- | include Gordon Beck, George; Just now I ride at from 112 to/ A. eleven against Belleville last Sun- n is unab mation that carn . | ° ° : }} union =» since Lyle has , ciottl . m three-length lead, then, increasin ; “am: fromy the in- |: lish Booki S d | 0 ~ G. Brickbauer, C. A. Cal-/115 pounds. which includes my/| day, Coach Buddy Kling ordered an played quarter e will shift Ramac Casing ivaiers’ stable. es tan to se >| Berger. C. G. Brickbauer, C )715 pounds. whi saddie cloths |¢xtra evening practice for the “¥y"| Of last season and part of this 8 onaath and send McKenzie to h his speed without apparent ef’ort .. 2 f ddl t . P. Dolan, James M-./equipment of saddle, Z oe a ked up the other horse at the end Donoghue May Ride Tryout Rece. |‘ eay° ° L. é ne Hausladen.tand blinkers if the horse carries | *tidders. He feels that the team is Weber Goes to Fullhack. © 4 _ The Billiken style of pla Donoghue w sould, Louis Haight. J rnG ’ not functioning as well as it should. Flo will . back the backt the back stretch, galloped side by was awaiting a reply ion ounds pinar Man Henry. Carl “Today” Kamp. A-jany. However. in the spring Ir can Many weak points of the “Y¥" defense ~ play at one of _ guch that positions “3 tide with him along the long turn|f™™ J. B. Noel, the Enetish owner, Go@ 4 enter instead of at guard as in very stern. ito Earl Sande w ptm — a ly cada Te -* Bee Oe Tee ton a ing three or four races during the stored a down in| Dugdale. Hutton | mn: . IfwQuirt Asked to cemment on Papyrus’| saddle Saturday. taken to the wht ane extensively in Rise SOA te 1 — sociation. wen ~ ‘als at a dinner | #fternoon. their pockets for a dime each to pay| ends; Levy, Weil , d ins at guard, “Buddy” Wes workout, he replied: ito observe closely how the barrier| NO several seasons ago purchased en Sil x Pe, Ne | by the football of owe gs mo ca It Takes Strength to Ride. for the following telegram: taekles: Schnaus, Kurta 7 2S — g 4nG rapstiara recently and was asked W hat the as- to reduce to a “Tohn Bd McGraw. Manager New mells. guards: Capt. ee: oe ’ ——— eet er ct Ae cna tie a Ae a a lini ia ale ae ae ae ae a aa a a a ee ee eee ee ee ee ——_ o-oo DPBBPBPD DD LD LD DL LO AOA AA tlre Se 114. | ee Se ee er “sa » « - . A A A A A A mA A 6 eee ee ee > Ps 4 >-* s ~ 2 . ° - 4 | fh it Ae . > — ee ON TT —_— a oe oe ew — , « rin -“Papyrus is a good horse, a reai| WOTK*d and then to the steward’s sta bli : » : rd’sithe entire French racing establisn- ‘inning and stand t e atune ¢ 4 Ce . he | It is hard work 4 : — ; , thampion. He never tooled me a stand to watch a finish. Four pri-| = ESTER, ee ORS a ee ae oe psociation’s policy would be oe certaih weight and. still keep al! York Giants, New Vork City: Hersche. centers: Walsh ané ij I always knew he could run.” | Y*'*, Getectives had a difficult job; ™EM* of the late William K. Van- ‘ ne of more than 21,000,900.) ¢. ce of the referees’ decision to work th > tabkan etrensth te “The farmers of San Angelo, Tex.,| quarterbacks; Thrasher, yun, Ma . . " - : ; = — v? > ; . ' ‘ md -* Not “Set Do - keeping the crowd, which constantly; derbilt, brought off a sensativnul Gy cin Serene eat $10 a day. FOSS. Sa it takes streng : are paying $1.50 per 100 pounds for _ ‘One of the t ' os cheered, from rushing the little fel- , : One of England's biggest beck- | 7° ™° ' mee iride, for every muscle is brought | cotton picking. Traasportation fur-| S¢™sale, Randall, hal 7% o e things which have lo-' low. racing coup at Newmarket yesterday) - ovo. caia te the Post-Disparck League Can't Sce the Union. into action in riding a race. Ajnished Please send your pitching Weber, Vogelsgng and —————————— when his French bred 4-year--ld| ana New Tost | World chat pera Voss brought back word that the | jockey must be fit as the horse hejstaff. Giant fans, San Angelo.” backs. Rose Prince won the Czarewitch, the! sum is so large that its ftransfer- high school league wished to felici- | rides or as a fighter. 6 sr ya first of the Two classic AUcLIND er ce to Fran -o if Epin urd wine e ® " 4a 11 . but that were to trv to ride a rare without handicaps at odd? of 25 to 1. will be suffi $a me: aff * the tate the oficials individually, bu mat beine in condition I'd not be sur- . Riitsd a4 Lo) ~~ ee . > ‘A a. . f al take as 4-3 be , eee ewe ere county High Schoo! League wame at that the league desired to try out the | leave it to my own fudmment. Seme- : : | j WY NSs *= \ AN . NS . S » . for = tu 1 to . uu . " > } ae Bellso'a-: 103 Caite j about ey eniy Cc NMstructed. 02 iHernandez). & , » han) ; (oc a@& scoreles tie. University Cc ™ ' : Bessie Leighton 104 (Shillick), — ame 7 Time, 1:45 1-5 . It is probable that Zev is some- Atl amewetmh ie fGaetma ote . Time, 1:46 2.) terior r- ~~ Ammie, Doughnut, ‘| what lighter than a ee nay ; leavier than three-ve ' un tei * 2 | ‘ = : . : : - . . ‘ “ iver ’ i - aad = ar-o! = ? “ : rt ‘ } ~ > - vi ‘Thurber’. even, 1 °? first dq ‘mh >) Moutri | ie * aR 'of Pomona College here, and hence .« °.4 j _ : : ' . : training Through the heart ’ > : es F , . ic r). ew | ' 2 ond ; - ~scs FC- > a tes Bettma rth it rives and| ; Oe ure cee Carter). out. third. | Str : tis) gion Papyrus is the vans. R nan | forth eredits for expert drives and! Millions Use It—Few Cents 0 Baty Bov, Wiilten is stouter ' iRn putts will be given by the physical} . . tron and Timeless also ran uel ae at. 12 Their respective irer wee ty education branch. Prof. Car! Schott, | Buys Jar at Drugstore : - = RACE. c nigie 2.yeanehen. }5 are. oo " , : ; :, Conners | one of the crack golfers of the Indian | : Latonia Results. mi pd siuteenth—Bonfire. | yrus ’ ’ e.. Hill Ciub. is Instructing the clasg of! ) PIRET RACK claiming. purse $1500, «- P ort, 1 Lemeres, 2 th Ee - \ Height. : : , h. 31 a — ee en_and three women | rionsf!—ii-n . + : | Lees, $8 10 third Time |? Girth '3 in. in. mi : ¢( Between eves ; ae eee em ee _———_— Ls 4 / ; ’ , ' . ~ ong - am : r' . tied : . Mae bang Yowarcl | gg SEVESTH RACE. caning Feats BOnK cans at im a8 undee | wets \ gs. 3] halm Ps ; ,( Cannon bone sy j = : r . " . a ners) @? be , . _— = . if. is. ’ oo verrmen, i om wey Lally 105 tein >, oO 5 nth Withers to ears.2?? ir ‘ / =a, Miracle LOL 4 '¢ Group to taf! . : MD RACE. purse $1500, maiden fil- third Time. 1 4 hon, Selter 1 SGeccce, Zs oo > on | wets Makes the Extra Pants | furiongs Preak fast tiie, King Jehn aileo : e Sia = . “a4 4 ‘ . ee . = * . ~s “ed : Sao = sey 29 FREE! = alike aft Q ee ee ag er you smok 7 ~ MY OWN WILL NOT MEET — as e ® | : ¥ ee Chence, Howdy. 1 Rerr Sait Re Ho eM rk n . ¥ in. ' } c- % colepalien ZEV, HIS OWNER STATES of teens i odies a New ' _ +s BLE Oe RR OO P.O POL, . | a 4 t ; ‘a _. ” iel Preas , LAUREL, Md, Oct. 18—Admira: PRINCETON SCRUBS La ee ary T. Grayson, owner of My Own, SCORE 7 TOUCHDOWNS | aceaneey «© WW"), bey mose than the price if MADE BY oday declined to enter in any “9 AGAINST REGUI ARS » om SS undee asks tor nandsome scale 51100 ™ raed ferme with Zev. as proposed by G ee guaranteed-to-fit hand-tailored ptpninaaat ~~ Spaldi o ~ * i resicen? # € = =p Se eee, Seeerme SU Pemcerox N35. Oct. 18-—Fe. | garments? Why wear “ready- re Association operating the L, ” : sie | hare! ploying plars used by Notre Dam, mades” when Dundee individ- ) *» % , : = . R Ae , . ~- , : ”~ ‘A her the matter was — a _ + - : : 4 ip > - Pet: Also ran—Trus: Ot" : todas im Sts previous games. the “Ome. SPECIAI ’ sually tailored clothes cost no — : e. Lorre ‘,o, ; ; ae. , ‘ = eee hore Atien. Hea Valet on ' ho r ' - | sOctes, Princeton's scrub eleven o more? : ¥ Th KA & « /a2.:1mMi nae ; : i‘* ; re | ' = ; ; made seven toy -hdewns SME Oee WA Le 288 bon oe ce cain C Hitmen in practice Made-to-Order : HAI Rt We employ Uni il erda rains the varsity and - r . p 4 mion tai ors ex- 4-Piece clusively, cut and tailor in our : GROOM $50.000 here nex: Thursd ; f Zev mini«h tha ork, os a ° St . * ier Fo i112 ie wn game Saturday Topcoat or Overcoat able us to offer better woolens Combed (Hastings), $11 se Sa ORD Piero ‘me vwaruity also scored. making in exclusive patterns for less = ms, LLS (Mures ; \ three touchdowns, but this was ore | Gecee ‘Charming Minve. Lex Gue to the weakness of tne octal Chg Extra Pants Free with Even obstinate, unruly or ete! . miganme. Ruth & ond Mrs ‘ every Suit. coed h : ‘ : ~.. Gefense than to any fault of the imi- Others From $406 to sea & pose air stays combed all day ‘| iar. apeeanan Ae iaag, Tinie a ate atin tatidn of the Indlanans’ attacking any style you like. “Hair-Groom” | oes G ,\ Geadin. BALTIMORE ideas. | is a dignified combing cream which , gamer in a specie) match a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Particularly were the Omelettes . , ' gives that natural gloss and well- Washington alleys yesterday af 0 2 2 5 1 able to work forwartl passes. Coach . groomed effect to your hair — that Cohen totaled.1165 to 1107 KANSAS CITY Roper put his backfield candidates final touch to good dress both in his oppopent. Cohen had hie — oe practice business and on social occasions. ef 346 and 255. wht! inadin- 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 X 5 7 1 | > e@b ty of Cargo, sopho- ° ir-Groom” - e tinadin |More candidate for Hair-Groom is greaseless: also emily double century count mt Be Ge th eo a coday and’ be may | 212 N. 7th—Next Door South of Childs’ Ze ore grow thick, heavy. *, of Zé for race & — . . . ’ . ' urdér &radt “eas ) = =6City——Sehupp aad % Skt. Bakimore—Groves, Ogien and Covd. get Into the game.
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hington University f entrained this meen » OK. where the i Will play their rame of the SCAsEH University of Klabome | The outfiz will P-4HOomMa tomorrow mniorn. ll practice on the Soon. afternoon the regulais re the trip on i two of the * 1 the team are in sue that Coach Wimberne KE said che wouig not Ff compelled to. Mullbaeie itchell, an end, and al. ' Were sever .s?.. batterag hnnell game Paae aid e trip, but wily probably for the Ames eek. Lattie aay. ,* : 4 he I herein un. A Count of avers who | on Doubtful TAst, twell accompanied the d Quarterback Walsh ‘yers will not gee ac tlon mergency forces them \l Schnaus got out of a nake the journey. ® Pikers wil! use o am. With ¢ ‘antwell oo Hersche, who opened *ioneers last week, wij ¥y at center. imberley has select from to nd, Obably nly a several . replace Dugdale, a letter ket first cho nn, who Played oP ell, and Hutton will be ‘eil will Play at 1 oe Albin. Lyle will 4 hafback to call the lace of Ralph Walsh. is not such a bad one. ® Played quarter most | and part of this. 70C8 to Fullback. play at one of the tions, with Sid Weber 1 place of Claypool. ‘eral likely candidates ' halfback berth, but Snappy playing last him ¢o first consider. 1, Thym and Thrasher reserve materia] tor 21 players made ach Wimberley, went are: ‘ton and Willman, Weil ana Semple, us, Kurrus and Inga- Capt. Cantwell and re; Walsh and Lyle, Phrather, Floun, Mas. lall, halfbacks, and ing and Thym, full. the : The Goessling, — — — ANIBUY — One ?’’ tainly, . If y "t want first on n the foil and ps : i ( Re} | second ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 18, 1923. | fatigued. well and ‘toss-up. Savage will back. are now in shape. Higi will un- foubtedly play end during most of the game. McCarthy, who suffered ", badly cut face, and is a likely choice for one of the guards. Capt. Quirk may be returned to his old berth at tackle if Coach Rade- macher decides to use Geraghty at center instead of at guard as in the Iinois College game. mains at guard, the Missouri University. At times yesterda vy will be in shape. jn good condition. been equipped with special vacuum |) shoulder pads and unless injured be- tween now and Saturday will show jp as much of the contest as the - injured member will bear. | wannegan’s a Doubtful Case © Hannegan's leg is receiving every own form of treatment in order banish the after-effects of a se- case of “Charley horse.” fellow’s limb has not responded his participation Missouri fray is at this time a | Kalkman, Krug, Simon and Greenan In the event that Hanne- gan is unable to\ start the game, shift fullback and send McKenzie to half- The Billiken style of play is guch that positions In the backfield are a mere formality. The other cripples of the squad The Giants’ Pitchers Declined Offers of Cotton-Picking Jobs; Vacuum Pads --—- - —— ee By Frank Gaffney. phe practice Ramacciotti has ooo the rangy tion. brilliant tackle. The | Carthy, out over a in are all | selection. Ramacciotti ~ to is back at work regarding Billiken If Quirk re- “Ruddy” Westhus, - . showing very and any of the four would be a good ‘iken Football Team Faces Prospect of Using Cripples in First Big Game of the Season a Hgnnegan Not Likely to-Start the Contest Owing to Leg Trouble | ® —Ramacciotti, Aided by on His Injured Shoulder, Will Probably Start Against Missouri. Two hours of defensive scrimmage in the rain, on a field thick with yesterday at Sportsman's Park, prepared the St. Lonis University ee ticipated heavy going Saturday against the football team from Head Coach Savage and Line Coach Rade- macher gave the Blue and White, athletes @ Severe workout despite the mud, and at the close of the workout the Billiken players were well- , AAPA PAA AAAP ALA PP ed while the Billikens lit- | ¢ ‘was stopp } Billikens to Pla > f the d y ay the ball out of ¢ mu | A eval was clay-covered and the}, rmy Team in Early Q 4 eld found eet difficulty in | ° _ "Rising Entries Tomorrow’s Latonia Entries. allowance claimed. track good. *Apprentice Weather showery: Tomorrow’s Laurel Entries. First race—Puree $13C€0, for maiden fil- lies, 2-year-odlis, claiming. 5% furlongs: | ala V ague ...115 Clinging Vine 115 aLady Mabel ...115 Franchise ...... 115 hRelle of - rege 115. “Just Ble ...... 110 Fioating. On 115 *For Keeps ..... 110 a ears 115 *Kidnap ....... 110 Pee Gls oexterous &. t4- ere 115 . an ® iL: in. ao’, Breese 112 The Almoner 115 Fourth race (second division—Pop tar | Purse, %3-year-oldg and up, claiming. title | and a quarter. ee ai 171% Irene Sweeny . 97 *Super oe ee 108 South eeze Potentilla ... 110 *War Like TOL Fifth race—t3-year-olds and up. claiming, about eix funongs: Carmen Prantrgnes.]07 Rublen ... ....114 Norfield ..110 Ruddy ge ee * Miriam Cw» Te 104 ee Sad Gin wie Yo Ce dno do 6% 0's 110 Ticklish iy *Antilles ; Ct Starry Adams . 4133 | Rud Fisher 1) | Sixth race—‘-yearold fillies, 5% r- longs \ Zo Te .199 Cave Woman 109 | SD, | ee ee tee |= oye ee 115 Variation .109 Janet Blair 109 Weather cloudv: track fast. *Apprentice allowance claimed. AMATEUR BOXING SHOW AT S. B. A. C. TONIGHT Joe Burman and Eddie Goldberg, a pair of 105 pounders, are scheduled to meet in a special match, which will feature the amateur boxing show at the South Broadway A. C. Entries have been received the 85-pound class tonight. from boys from up to 147. The entries follow: 85-pound class—Israe] J. Higgins, Pete Cosmas, man, Jas. Sharts. 100-pound class — Kennett Rruno Kleasner, E. Richardson, Rudner, J. Schmitt, Joe Fuchs, Charwick, Chas. Headon. Muskovitz, L. Kohl- Bess, Ben G. 118- pounae class — Ward Bennett, Barchert, Chas. Klieinf Dan Cli- 125-pound class—Geo. Creed, Geo. Allan, Kennett Hart. 136-pound class — McCoy, Gus t.oerber, J. Jearns, H. vate Freel, 147-pound class — Frank Powers, Rob Fuller, Gordon Gray, L. Roesche, | A Brossman. Pri- Bob. Riley. | | | Bilt Johnso Judges — Robt. Hall and Seneca Taylor. Referee—W alter Heisner. - o———_ Baseball Injury Fatal. CINCINNATI, Oct. 18. — Injured | when he collided with another out- fielder while playing on an amateur team here two years ago, Charles | Mann, 21, died last night as the re-| sult of his old injuries, World's-Series Pickings Are Better | Nine C hampions to ‘ ‘Be Guests at Dinner St. Louis Soccer Teams in 7 Cup He was in the junior municipal league a year ago. Frankfort’s Strength Not Known. Just how good West Frankfort is this season is not known. The two main stars of the last year’s eleven, Harris and Currie, are gone. Harris is with the Vespers and Currie with Gillespie. A roster of the eligibles sent to Foley is as follows: James Wilfred Allen, George Dick Rich- tle is at Royalton, Ill., with the Royalton Stars opposing the Johns- ton City A. C. Johnston City has played in St. Louis, but the Royal- ton Stars are unknown. The cup game schedule for Sun- day is as follows: Vespers vs. Ben Millers at High School Field, 2:30 o’clock, Phil Kavanaugh, referee. St. Leos vs. Trumbulls, ground No. 2. Fair- Johnston, John Maley, Gillespie vs. Eldorado at Gil- Ss. | drawn in the compe-/ F. tests. of the circuit ago. most title holder. casion Joe Stecher and Freiburg to Open ® . colte an apts PR pa maidens, 2-year-olds, of Philadelphia Club c : ~ Polvo .. i : eS ara ek ke i315 : et ad werent Ste cence) Contests Sunday) ’esitsets i res eason RRS | } , RHILADELPHIA, ost. 14.—Nine ope 1k Ran ne -ee9 ; 13 | F hiladelp hia men who have won eta peeeeees te ships inthe flelds of seat 8 an ew Go .115 - ships in th ’ > Nashvilic’ ....188 daeiaik.°.’) ttn aaa Expect More Serious Op-| = a e flelds of sports this Former World’s Champion R Pk bad ee We 115 Isaman ..... ALS) Ww Thi ear will be guests at a dinner M ji . fg New Gold. Audley Farm out Position in the est = hg newman me ee ts Sw h Heavyweight ; Grease Vic srg’ A v Athletic Club. | : : oe Batch O'’Grassa, Vickerman & Year Than Ever Before. They are Maxwell R. Marston, | at Coliseum Tonight. Sesand = oe i aeiemani. 1 ~~ renga aon golf champion; | mile and a sixteenth: antag - Tilden, II, natjonal | s gokiheme ee Ph. Miss Masts 107 By Herman Wecke, . | singles, doubles and clay court Headlocks. hammerlocks, toe- Little Hope ....19 Also eligible: Seven first-round United ‘States tennis champion; W. E. Garrett holds and other varieties of physi- , eer iol Sea Wrack . +107 Football Associati ames are Gilmore, world’s single sculling §' eBosh we. eee. 104 Erlanger ...... 110, ssociation cup 8% champion; John B. Kelly and Paul -_ torture known to the art of oMrene Age ** 195 *Stump a.) * “t07 | scheduled to be decided Sunday in a Costell, national doubles sculls catch-as-catch-can wrestling, will be er] oe »j 9 | champi S: Sts yy > ‘ z 74 ce eet Been bere ——— ng Mary. 1o,, the Missouri Division. Four _of this > y : . . . i . a 1b1 ETS he sttt will be granted, as the West has on | world’s champion and foremost «x- » v's ee eee ee = 4 = ll a a ee ne ®°Pegsgy C. ...... 102 Queen High .. 113, more round to play than the clubs ponent of the scissors hold, agains« Roval Mata 104 . Also eligible: ‘in the,East. parks. Two of the elevens, the St. | jonn Freiburg, Swedish title claim- Megan ........107 Untied Queen. 107) The principal battle will be that| eos and Ben Millers, have played ant, will be contested to a finish, eee 107 Resting Time ...113|) between the Vespers, champions of | practice battles, having been de- two falls to decide ost’ he Race tai © ge ~~ ment South | the St. Louis Soccer League, and the feated by the Gillespie (I11.) eleven. Dan Koloff. a Bulgarian wrestler ’ . a3 “Ui ; a. ne > 7 . . y mile: : eH “a | Ben Millers, national title winners Beat Four St. Louis Teams. who appeared in several matches riump eee eee ~ nourn : ; ‘four years ago, the first in which : os ; ~ Dream Maker ..107 Lady Madcap ‘110 | ‘ = Gillespie, which owns victories | here last season, will wrestle Jill Jeanne Bowdre .107 Barracuda ..... 110; St. Louis was entered in the COMP2-/ over four st Louis teams—the | UVeon, a young Greek athlete, in the Sixth $1500. claim! a -vear-olde These te: , ri bay . e ¥ ; and — an sete senemnine. J-year-olds | tition. a se te ams will ee it yee Vespers and Hoovers of the St.| semifinal attraction. Pat McGill, an 4 ae Haste .+ 108 pamocke ys Keen tt: - High Schoo! oo" —S ] Louis Soccer League and the St./| Irishman and protege of Earl Cad- ae Aer ee ee oe eee >| 2:30 o'clock, with Phil Kavanaugh |;eos and Ben Millers—will be at | dock, one-time champion, will match Seventh race, $1500. allowances. the Pres- | @” referee. 1 _home to the Eldorado eleven. Gil-|his skill against Young Calze, an om gp Purse. 2-year-olds. colts and geld- The Hoovers, of the local grime les pie in the four battles with the Italian, in the curtain raiser. aPeier Maloney .113 J. G. Denny _..113|8° tO West Frankfort for a battle | jocal teams has counted a total of “Stecher’s Height Helps “Scissors.” tre compatiter -108, bDobson sa a i, Se 113 with the team of that place. Man-/i¢ goals against one. The Illinois ae. ay SS Pa? liey Ligh ey 5 T 7 . , , ; . pretwell 133° Valley fae: seer Foley announced yesterday that | aggregation is made up entirely of Freiburg is a bigger man than Express! NR site 108 bRambier ae uae 113) he would use only his regulars in| g-otehmen Many of the players Stecher in every detail except hetght. a dwestern ... aFrar Gallor 3 a lawe ‘ 7 . % > rapes argent: 113 Altawood. 7 te 3 | the battle with the Illinois eleven. /came to this country only last sum- The Nebraskan is approximately 4 aireenare so >. + Eee pat Tee pene eke st 3 | There is a possibility, however, that mer. The aggregation employs a inches taller than his opponent: this Rov O Bov ||. /'118| Harry Mebberger, the young nhalft-| short passing game and is rated as | S?ould give Stecher quite an ajvan- Peter wen agg € Miewestern ane Senwanee, back, will be given a chance. J,0Cal| one of the strongest in this section. | t#8® in using his scissors holds. Camden Blo - Milam entry; obson and , . all 2 . Rambler, Board & Coyne entry. followers rate him as a real comer. The other Missouri Division bat- | Freiburg appears to be the ‘stronger of the two. Tonight's bout will mark Stecher’s first appearance in a St. since benefit exhibition, held three years tried several times last season to bring the Omaha matches but negotiations failed, the exorbi- tant terms @demanded by the men who were selected to oppose the former Stanislaus Zbyszko ten- tatively accepted a match on one oc- but the contestants could not agree upon a date. match booked with Freiburg in Min- neapolis two days after the date on which Contos wanted him Stecher here. agreed to take on Stecher last spring but illness forced the cancel the engagement. his bout with Joe Stangl, Promoter John Contos grappler to this city cases because of Jimmy Londos Wills Refuses Match. Ry the Associated Press. NEW YORK, lens, | refused | promoter, A. rules, which govern these: con- ther” Madison Square Oct. manager of Harry Wills, the to match the with Bill Tate Garden next in a bout Louis arena for Zibby had a to meet also Greek star to 18.—Paddy Mul- has offer of Tex Rickard, “brown pan- at’ week. : | ? $60,000 Gate for Burman-Lynch Go New York Manifesting Keen In- terest in Bantamweight Ring Title Fight. EPINARD’S OWNER CAN WIN 180,000 POUNDS ON WAGER OF 1000 POUNDS ed a ee NS Eee eS | By Fair Play. (Coprright. 1973.) NEW YORK, Oct. 18.——-When Joe Lynch and Joe Burman crawl | through the ropes at Madison Square Garden, tomorrow night, there won't be any question about the bantam. weight championship being~at stake. By the Associated Presa. ’ PARIS, Oct. 18. HROUGH the victory of A. K. T MacComber’s Rose Prince in the Cesarwitch Stakes at New Market, yesterday, Pierre Wertheimer, the French horse- man, owner of Epinard, the noted French 3-year-old, stands to win £210,000, or roughly 15,000,000 francs, without risking a single centime of his own money should his horse finish first in the Cam- lal , a a a ne a a a a bridgeshire Stakes, to be run Oct. 31 at New Market. The Chicago battler, who finished Some weeks ago a firm of Lon- ( off his training with a light work- don bookmakers laid Wertheimer . 30 to 1 against Rose Prince in the ? Cesarwitch, the winnings, if > any, to go on Epinard at 6 to 1, ne for the Cambridgeshire. Thus Wertheimer. after withdrawing }| | } out today, settled all the Lynch talk about his not being able to make ‘the weight when he casually tippea scales at 117%. Tecseeialane this shedding of the strplus four or five pounds which Burman has been carrying around with him does not appear to have weakened him a bit. At least he locks strong enough to the betting fraternity to keep the odds on the champion down around 6 to 5. Both fighters have worked hard for the bout and both are in the well-known pink. It ought to be a fast and close battle. And this opinion is shared by thousands of his original stake of £1000, has £30,000 working for him against £180,000, virtually obtaining 180 to 1 against the French .crack, which is now a strong favorite in the future Geadeerins oe * at 3 to 1. Scouts to grr Planes. By the Ascociated Pres ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Oct. 18.—The airplane as an aid in scouting foot- ball games will be put to the test this week-end, when seven scouts from the Quantico Marinés schooli/ee* ae. | =— er emg says the will fly to Ann Arbor to wateh| &dvance sale is heavier than it has been for any of his indoor bouts and he confidently predicts a $60,. 000 gate. Michigan formations against Ohio State Saturday. Tle planes are ex- pected here Friday afternoon. ippyiree HL t 2st = The new form is a most wel- come departure from the long reign of square tipped collars, ‘ARROW COLLARS CENTS ye ose =) All “Ue ay ¥ . ' 8 i « ar - + ~.. ss 7 ~~“ - Mae” ado psted “eo“fa’ ? try Cactece we eek” wat Nea 7 RS P| = ws . . VACUUM BOTTLE Made hy ( Anan Pic Usio in Americ ¢i Most Important— | You ask for a Thermos brand of vacuum bottle. Get a genuine Thermos vacuum bottle. A true Thermos has the name “Thermos” stamped on the bottom. To every Mother of School Children Hete is the first aid and most effi- cient solution to the problem of school lunches—the genuine Ther- mos vacuum bottle Lunch Kit. Plenty of space for a generous lunch of home-prepared food—and a beverage that stays good and hot for many hours. Go see them at your dealers. ACUUM bottles look pretty much alike. That’s one of the ways of confusing people. But it needn't confuse you for a minute if you will remember this— The Thermos brand of vacuum bottle is the original vacuum bottle. Twenty years ago it set the stan- dard of vacuum bottle efficiency— and this ‘‘ Thermos’’ standard has never been equalled. This Company is the pioneer in the science of vacuum bottle de- sign and construction. More genuine Thermos vac- uum bottles have been made and / sold than any other make. A genuine Thermos ‘vacuum bottle costs but a few dollars at most — and new glass fillers are _ very inexpensive indeed. It will last for many yéars. It is the vacuum bottle to buy and keep. AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE CO. 366 Madison Ave., New York f Factories: Norwich,Conn. Huntington,W.Va. In England In Canada Thermos Limited Thermos Bottle Co. Led, Loadoa Toroato THERMDS VACUUM BOTTLE
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28 ST.LOUSS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily Ir : iT e CcCoMES ¢ FROM 4 Delmar — = De Baliviere bl Friday Saturday i Bushel Basket | JAPPLES Beant = —— .68 every ay WINTER POTATOES Put in your Winter 14 supply of these pecr- Bites Special 2 eae | eee SPANISH MACKEREL E TROUT | LAKE TROUT 29Cc Springs #-: for Ber: roast” DOC PORK LOINS -= il lamb; ~—29he goon a 10}¢ «Dal | Sweet Ciderazm.. fi | A real ay wy -bodied product F of the far the Extra strong Suitcases with leather straps and corners, heavily rivet- et, cloth lined, with shirt fold. Murphy's 707 WASHINGTON TALE OF ROBBERY ENDS One of Pair Held in Louis Admits ee ng Trips to Indian na. The highway robbery st | to the police yesterday DY Dean, lop. 18, be said they 30 years old, and Harry 4+ th of Indiana‘ had been robbed of ? jand a Hudson touring car near Co linsville, Ill., by two men ipermitted to ride with them Indienapol is to st. Louls stand up when East St. Louls cers telegraphed to India! a conseq held on a charge of transportng whisky. The two said they had been giv . uence, Dean and | | $400 by one Antone LaRosa « dianapolis to buy fruit in St is A chance acquaintance, they said, forced himself upon them ant just outside Indianapolis they picked up a Wayside pedestrian. Near Cllins- ville, at midnight Tuesday, the t | passengers robbed them, they said. | Deputy Sheriffs Bishop a1d Schra- der of East St. Louls made [tie- |graphic inquiry and were told by the | Indianapol is police that the men were “rum runners.” “All New Goods BISCTIT FLOUR §@ Ruckwheat 8c — Sweet Ros ¢ Fieur; brand. The beat Orange Peel; made, 6-ib. 38 nae tc) = os Peel; 12-tb. Jeon 40¢ 72¢ onrt™ ee kines ciux cuecare 40c comes a Ss ‘ i = Daas Haig 17 “s INEAPPL STOLLEN FACH C BOROROnCTORORORSHOROOHOE engine & = : For that school lurfch § a Rolled Roast}? Bluhill ; : Cheese : ® is rich in food value §$ ° Veal Lb. BAKrD HAM—Ralt at... 7s..,.ooe C PA 29c PURE_ HONEY—Pint oe less 40c BACON WS) - ~ ed en, = SWORFED CALLIFES®— awe Ss Baie 2 mistaken. Until you have used CALVERLEY’S OLD-FASHIONED STONE BURR MEAL You do not know what the real article is. Not only the process of making is different, but the ingredients. It contains the healthful and palatable qualities of the grain, which are removed in the mod- ern process. " For Sturdy Children " | American Beauty Spashetti cia ins lil we _ | REAL-CORN-MEAL 4 Some folks think all Corn Meal alike. They were never more Try it and be convinced. You can get it at the following grocers: Conrad's, Kohn’s, A. Moll’s, Piggly Wiggly’s, Remley’s We also manufacture Whole Wheat and Graham Flour. C.D. CALVERLEY & CO. E. ST. LOUIS, ILL. BLANTON CREAMO MARGARINE CREAMO CREAMO NUT CHURNED IN CREAM WHOLESOME—DAINTY—DELICIOUS —— e o™ - c Se REGRETS > r 3 Y a we on - ‘ + =" ey a tea om - : Creamy, appetizing foods, so good they add zest to every meal. Low cost, uniform quali- ty, delicious flavor and highest food value make them the standard of excellence everywhere. Your Grocer Can Supply You THE BLANTON COMPANY, ST. LOUIS Phones—Main 4344, Main 4345, Central 2055 ee ito go to Terra Bella. Ca! - — When questioned again, Dean told | them, the Deputy Sheriffs said, that he had made about 12 | Louis to buy trips to St “moonshine” and that his present trip was for the sante purpose. He said he had been get- ting the liquor from an Italian ing.on North Fourteenth street for $5 agallion. Hey the rob- bery story, however The car was found on Kine’s high- Way near East St. Louis. The Dep- uty Sheriffs say they hat nesses who saw it at tl hour before the time t Was said to have occurred Ter: | were stains on the car and several | Cartridges in it. YOUTH, UNABLE TO FIND WORK, | SAYS HE FORGED CHECKS ersisted in one oe | —_ _ Robert Armstrong, 20, of Chicago, Confesses Passing Worthiess Paper. Robert Armstrong, 20 years old, of ,\Chicago, is under arrest haere ion parged with navi ng passed about 15 etree Rew admitted the | harge to police and a Post-Dispatch reporter, explaining tha he was riven to the acts by failure to find employment His story is that he came here with Walter Seideclki, 15. a Cihecrago rewst a } he in ntion ? work ing here to earn mone nas two town lots, purchased some ‘time ago with money he had re- cefved for the loss of a leg in a ra read accident Failing to find e niovmen?’ he J nad” a hook , biank checks apr als “found” a check w ne hine, or s0-ca q eck prote r Thus equipped he terran riting checks, which were cepted by res In purchases c © oes and “birthday” cakes for Seideclki He got the change from the amount of the check and would edd to this by selling the shoes at secondhand stores “Shreveport, Las Feb. 27. 19223 My son, Robert E. Smith's were seriously burned ov. 10. from this bBurn a oison set uD a on rights disease. I ud to carry him to the eae artum he was so sick, being uncon- ecious several days. After he got a little better I took him home. He was put on a diet by the doctor who said he had Brights disease and that he did not know of any medicine that would do him any good. He advised me to take him to gome spring or outet place and perhaps be might get w Tt had read about Hobo Kid- ney and Bladder Remedy s0 called on your Mr. Bailey who advised me to put my boy on Hobo which I dia. After tak- ine eleven bert les he seems entirely well. The last exam- caation showed up to be nore m™m I consider my boy well and I certainly give the credit tr this medicine. and itt would ve me great pleasure to now that these words of Praise might influence some other sufferer to trv this remedy, for beyond a doubt ft is great for fdney troubles With best wishes for your success, I am, Yours very truly. 2 F. A; Smith.” Kidney and biadder de rangements can come from various sources. This letter tells of an unusual case where Hobo got results as it has in thousands of other cases. Hobo is a new and effective balm for kidney and bladder _treatment. Made of herbs | contains no alcohol or hab- _it-forming drugs. Drugzgists _ sell Hobo for $1.20 per bottle. gv F Geom % Vax uum Pax kod N LIQUOR CONFESSION East St. | sry related 7 Dun- lis. who +2 9; they nad fram as sae GUARANTEE EVERYTHING | THE CUSTOMER NEVER LOSES 5430 DELMAR 1064 HAMILTON arca KIVOCSRUCRY 2783 SUTTON CHEESE THE IDEAL FOOD is Healthful oo Should Have a Regular Piace on the Diet can buy. SWISS Genuine imported Em- menthaler: extra large eyes: best that money Pound...... C in Wisconsin. 1-pound stone. LIMBURGER Worthy of its name. Made > & &.. . @ eae 34: Roquefort Ripe for Cutting Whole loaf, ib., Gic: cut, Ib., o4¢ Wisconsin No. 1 CREAM"“.34c Cream BRICK %- 32c Full Snappy New York CHEDDAR &»-4.0c {toe PIMIENTOS 4». 4O0c Hct GREAM &- 38c Small ge tomato sauce New am ected Wisconsin Early June; Ceuntry Club Sifted Peas; can. Ceuntry Club Tiny Peas; can..... BARS Gas the market. Smal! can, 5e; tall 1b. can "Ike ee ee ee 1%-ib.. SSe; table sise, Tae FULL POUND | LOAF | KEeonemy Bread—i%-cs. loaf. Northern tissue. An excellent Seuseatip big 3 te 25 Cans for A wonderful value! Excellent flour; pastry 97c Sack... MEDAL-—S Ibs. 22c; 24 Ibs... $3.50 \eeseeseeeweeeeeeeeeeeeeeee | ‘ake pe rons, 67c; ong 4f ~~ _. B3e = 9 “i Salmon: tall Ib. can. ...-E4e Red Saimon;: vr b gene 1 - = t a ae ery 2: can om 3.23 Ceantry Ciab Fime Corn: can iI8e Shee Pea Corn: whole ae ry can. 15e 10c ly ripened 12c CAM ..+cs Caf : GY Aer ¥ AZ i % > —~Zy —* Lin ; Gelntin Te per ms... Aunt Buckwaeat 5 ne quality. Bars THESE PRICES ARE GOOD FOR GREATER ST. LOUIS STORES ONLY BEANS The quality of Country Club Baked Beans is so superior to other brands ae the bone tn order to get you to try them. Just COMPARE them and SE choice Michigan beans, cooked with tender young pork and saver KIDNEY BEANS CATSUP Wi iis more? box. bottle AOC §=CHI Snider's Catesup. — y sauce from the finest t Country Club—fancy red Beans with delicious tomato fauce. AP be YM Yy a <— 10 Cc Club— a LI SAUCE fooiccct tomatoes. Bott Ritter’s Catsup, bettie.. ... 1Ze Heias Catsup, small, 196; - for Self -adjusting prush—trloats on carpet Gets all the dirt quickly Test thes ie Ww TIO today La a fereaiture . aot earcan = Tet, Gemest 599 _———— In Kansas City @ 1 fF: FIREPROOF T2"Baltimore * ——*
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pen Ten, | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18,1923. ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 6 aren \ | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES _SOHOOLS AND COLLEGES PTO Gerwine KLAN FIGHT CASE =—=—=—=— 3 | BECOME A TRAINED FOREMAN OR FORELADY | 7 Ts ; | ] t ] | By enrolling in the University of Missouri FREE Instructor Foreman or Forelad i] ) s° @ Cc ro a . , Training Classes which will be conducted in St. Louis at the Central High School, || . . | ° ang] . In- Cc cludikg Brazils, Cher- ries, Strawberries, Pine- apple, Raisins, J?!ack 7 oo , uttery coffee cake dough and Walhuts, Operine, «slor- quantities of roasted Hazelnuts —that's HERZ Hazelnut Stol- Miller Cords Put Miller Geared-to-the-Road Cords are original on your car, opposite any other tires. equipment on You will find they save you money— many leading time—trouble. Authorized Miller dealers automobiles. insure proper treatment. Hazelnut Stollen 94 truck man- ufacturers will equip with Miller Heavy Sale and Service by THE MILLER RUBBER COMPANY of N. Y¥. Akron, Ohio ¢ ida, Almonds, S wis s Pecans, Nougats, Peach, — = — - Ad mate i . - ch ; | by Charlies Kendrick of San Fran- . | } Can | . = i a - | cisco, calling for a complete denun- English Walnuts. Fri- ‘ ; : Test eteqs Tne VV : 'ciation of the Ku Klux Klan, was day, a pound, 43 . Stuffed Dates Duty im on | voted down, 815 to 142. | his Oriental fruit made more { specification. C TRENT today _ | This brought back on the floor | a: en Cc Seetes akdes aan weib hang | P — Authorized Dealers Everywhere E the original resolution, which is | 7 22c | Ask for them ‘eens . . termed “a mild denunciation of the } E Thor Electric Shop Th t N t klan.” We Ship Candy Safely Anywhere | on your new Fishell Tire Service Co. Pineapple —. nes a Ca Oklahoma delegates offered a/ | trucks. : $486 LINDELL BL. ; ae, ato. f substitute, calling for the Legion to | CANE r 4 CAD CAMO + Country Club e we 4 , 0 Ss “ ; Fresh Appearance adhere to its. original position and GCAO Cé4UY S| No. 2 can % Broadway. ° | stand for the legionnaire irrespective | | nn so a Loneen Foraiture Ce.. If you realize the added of a man’s belief or his membership | Factory Branch UNEEy, D’bchsch ‘Stove Con, 2024'S. Beway E charm of a neat and cor- in any society. rr 7a! 7 {Ls | , We bewiver tice. Co. 3523 N. Grane Bim rect coiffure you will in- “Par it be from me to see inject- | SUI JLAVER’S |I//H II I/825 N. 6th St.|/| {MME 3333 LINDELL BL. C . a Pauly Haw, Go. 4969. Shen: neosh , | sist on— | ed into this convention a religious — ST. LOUIS, MO. Mees, seve xendrce aia. "wat Sere * = EX TRA! MADAME HENDREN — Reonetton Eiee. My Rag | 'a religious issue here and has been | == = | | ov for two years.”’ (Loud cries of ‘‘No’”’ — MACHINE CO., CHICAGO ° W ashing Machines ‘ol |g eeted him). 1906 ec “Therefore, I offer a sutbstitute 7 | | motion as follows: ‘Resolved, that ig SINGLE &~- the Ku Kliux Klan is an organiza- $5.75 Values; on Sale Friday and Saturday x $F .93 T R Friday and SPINACH No. 2 can— tion destructive to American prin- gs , DOUB LE MESH ciples and ideals and was unfair t>) 7 C 3 | R | H * hundreds of thousands of American a | . N ft soldiers during the world war. “si Now Come the ca ail e S Therefore this convention denounces An AMERICAN LADY Product. the Ku Klux Klan as an organiza- ome Oysters In demand by women tion of disloyal citizens.’ ” 4 STRING . who care and saa’ = the Kendrik told the convention that A Saturday Only Wheth ° better stores — because during the war the country did not 21-inch Madame Hendren Mama BEANS owrpl +73 like a they're best. know whether a man was a Catholic, Doll, has composition head and hands ' Tender and fine f . hook oq glean Jew or negro. —beautifully dressed—a bargain only flavored: can— in them raw; either way, An amendment to the Constitution LAUER’S can offer you! i they taste much better é of the United States, to give Con- , : when seasoned with gress power concurrent with that of DOLL CART | the states to prohibit child labor was recommended by the Child Labor $12.50 REGISTERED vu. Ss. PAT. OFF. Committee of the Legion. Value $8 45 Br | EACH Opposition to recognition of soviet iat al ° * e Pa re to a eC on oa a Large Cart, uphol- + @. Depo Will atered, lined howd, Ns Fay Hold Your Purchase rolled edges around Gd ay d d. . Until Desired oe Bee ea. MAMA DOLL LARGE COASTER WAGON | AUTOMOBILE Fully equipped; Large body, indshield, fend- Walks and Tatks.| RUBBER BALL | arc ened fgg ad Friday and ‘atur- $1.90 value, | tired; . -Llights and other day only; accessories; $17.:! ye a iue. BOC 49c $6.45 — $11.95 Horsman Mama Doll] Rugby Football |Velocipede, $12.50] KIDDIE-KAR wae, head,| Leather) xuvaran- - With Pedals legs, moving | teed bladder; Fri- Rubber tires day and Saturday only vaiien ce : 98c . L fe () E La ~' - fully neat bandage, too. not one 0 eae . When the war pi apt pier 4 oa ¢, 825°82/ N 6 ST. JUST SOUTH OF FRANKLI ? clumsy cloths held on by a yo whee , . s you that I Aa a ev or a J] & J Rand-Ald is an instant ret- ne sri OB | ive in eine neutral, but ater the ATUINIHAMIINNTIMITII: | =2-st2Pneeceae eco oa ish, Sony tht: ; 2 ° time in being neutral, piece, place the pad over the Injury and . ferent wy ed > 9 or e€ erries United States entered the war, press down the adhesive ends. It stays s . ‘ : ' . , 4 be- on and looks neat. You need Band-Aid : threw pacifism to the winds an ae eet hems’ bee. eae ane O in Cream came a decent sort of fighting man.” costs only 25c. If your own druggist | Ate Too Much! Stomach Upset, TODAY FORMER DISTRICT ATTORNEY eS aeons HAVE HEART TROUBLE, INDI —T - OR - ’ ne 'Russia and demand for the annual Pumpkin tT registration of all aliens in the Unit- | ; ed States were included in the report _ for pumpkin tL of the Americanism Committee, «ue hong ili Cape which was adopted. : Gompers Advocates Bonus. One of the greatest obligations the United States Government owes to Bw See ex-service men is the belated com- Geared-to-the-Road Cords for Passenger Cars and Trucks Wedge Tread Cords Tubes and Accessories ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT. Ts C Te , Bandage That — CHEW A FEW!!! | GL@oTtor Tiny Cut-Finger fy FASE CTOMACH | and revitalize weak nerves sad abitietin te ose children “that ; | A C Alj g f OF “i ‘ —_ —— ! pensation, Samuel Gompers, Presi- W, : dent of the American Federation of hen ords Fail-Send Labor, told the convention. | “The American Federation of La- ‘ixed egetables : j nqueror Brand: for stands side by “de with the ne for soup; American Legion in everything. First git ) : of all we both want to maintain the . integrity of the republic of the | . United States. = “No man is more opposed to war ss than I am. Before the devil dogs - | their mothers never knew. having a ready-prepared little bandage of war were let loose, I was one of that can be put on a cut, burn, -bilster the outstanding pacifists of America. UUTUUQOVQOOAUAQOEVAEULUUGGQOOOUCUTOOEUUOUATOOOUEETOUAUANUUGE A UAEAUA UAH HHS ANU =iltt d ng, Child’s tongue shows Johnson & Johnson. New Brunswick. N./ Gases, Flatulence, Heartburn |pave HEART TROUBLE. INDI- J.. and a free sample will be sent you if bilious, constipated GESTION, NERVOUS PROS ») Ask forthem Anywhere CHARGED WITH EXTORTION , JaJ TION, ETC., WHEN IT’S SIMPLY , Rat — . - ) 6 TRON STARVATION OF THE eaches — . FP William J. Corcoran of Boston Ac- BAN D-A BLOOD. cused of Conspiracy Involving intry Club | Wealthy Persons. . | instant first-ald bandage | aR. . women wr Ag they are weak ana r w California Rw the Aseociated Press. evenuenna tae think that theft’ aickeeean iit itn heavy ROSTON, Oct. 18.—Charges that digestion, nendnches, heart palpitation, up; big can-— UR . : William J. Corcoran while district cnr ag Bag yong — awd = | ee » AS! attorney of Middlesex County, was : Beauty Unsurpassed | en at die’ eee. ee > oe ; — im | the guiding figure in a conspiracy to : che fant Ghat hen th ; wong C . 1006 Olive St. extract money from wealthy men by Re The wonderful, refined, | women take organic ‘irow for awhile all Oth ? alarming symptom J - / D | bo et 4 cetting them to compromising posi- ™ oe ee ge pear and they become seven. —~ a ' a Kansas ( ILV. | ae tions with women, were made by As- f y the appearence of So pleasant and so harmless! The ne eee a to feanut - ll, | , sistant District Attorney iebeye no ‘ youth. Kesults are in- moment ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ reaches! living cells and tisews. Without it noth : a a ) Hill in his opening argument today al A ~~ oetk oat the stomach all distress goes. Lumps} ‘'"s you eat does you the proper amount. 3 : HOTEL. . VIC . » | 1t the trial of Corcoran and oar % soothing action. as of indigestion, gases, heartburn, sour- ya ages Fes So nes got Me renee _ utter j i: lethers on indictments for larceny an : ears in use. Whi ness, bloating flatulence, palpitation, If you are not Strong and well de not . lesh-Rachel. 2 ' ' thi | to pl : clousiy fine . | | conspiracy in connection with black- yor c vanish. walt woth yh dna © oeeeee ane ere omoot h; ; ; anaeannes seat an men | 8) echenges. | Send 10¢ for Trial Size Fase your stomach now! Correct di-| some organic | iron—-Nuxated Irom—ae | oot {t | f St ld show : sti d acidity for a few cents. | eee ee ee sich teen aoe. One Ne . Le He anid that the State wouls s FERD.T.HOPEINSA SON, NewYorn) | E°S*1ON AD —* not metailic tron which Unly & Few Copies Mrs. Theresa Duggan, one of Druggists sell millions of packages. and which is made merely action of — Almanac. if you hb ganic NUXATED IMO the tron m in #pinacn, ¥ N : erful reference book ty your UPrary call 403 h '. Gourauds — . . who was indicted with the others, rT 9 ur blood « like the i e «Baltimore . ; + pou econ of oS _ Price 400 bee ted, “‘were O : apples, and it often increaseq — , owt! teh Counter but has not een arrested, tal vi of 1 “ ae Ta - the women used by the defendants in ri€ nta Cre am Cee Le eae BULK a — ; | Beware of substitutes, for ; 1 word Nuxated”™ every aoe our carrying out their purposes.” ; on : the letters N. |. on every hiet. HREPROOF | d wre: ' , og Toxt-Vievaten | that . | Oc woe r We > ed ae Lots added this won- | the defendants, and Peggy Purdy, ganic NUXATE TRON ts like Me tron i COA y PRICES REASONABLE. money will be refunded by the manutac- : } : - : , if do not obtaim perfectly sat- to really © '_ 3 “92.00 Comsiane, FATALLY GORED BY BULL Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child — Harmless! | fan Maa? Lceniien The Perfect Rubbing Alcohol | ‘Wi2tolf (2u83. "ON eaten value. Fine j ' By the Asxociated Press. . a Th you want on!v¥ ew ! Gives new life to , eae | OFF : DOWNINGTON, Pa., Oct. 18.— Hurry, Mother! A teaspoonful of) Tell your aruggist 5 ‘ | >> | -94-711 Frisco Bldg., 9th & Olive |) > aog | pound— 4 Y é; f the firm | «: ‘farni to & ” rill }the genuine ‘‘ California Fig Syrup : ) ured muscles ™ *, ) . as George Kerr, a member 0 e California Fig Syrup now will | . : where we are better able to serve ; . | : >, & =) -. ; iwhich has directions for babies : 1923 «the § « Pest-Dispatch ‘s a — - ef the Kerr Paper Mills Co. here.| thoroughly clean the little bowels and | whic ; ‘ated you than ever. | es Pe, B : re | — , ’ injuries r*-); few ho ou have a well, play-|and children of all ages printed 25c and 75c prin 1.501 and Vehicle died earl) = sg 4 by a bull | ful child ahaa * ee a ae ‘on bottle. Mother, you must sa} The J. I. appell Co. “Wants” — 7838 mere than the PS Bifoce!l Glasses. ived when he was gore ul child again. Even if cross, Spry. st , use \ Opt trists and Opticta | ; THREP other Ot. Leuls are | 4 two petrs in one. for ° nan days ago. Kerr was @ breeder | ish, bilious, eer or full of cold, ee Refuse any imita | oe SS Se | Your Druggist Has It combined. "ee a. | $4.00. complete | Holstein cattle. children love its pleasant taste. . ' on BROADWAY & FPRANBLIN ot Panes ’ |
Page 30
___ STLOUS POST-DISPATEH aR 18, 1923. . —_—_ gh LOUS Posr. ait PATCH LOSIN( LOK 4 1 } 7 ox . fA a day Ex - - . A : 4 ’ " 2 ‘> * = 2 - * ; 5 . oe = > ole ie — > = { . ye ~ —- —— tin ¥ wit ning Yo ime nthe - ae han ~ fie ed it -a ks Lec 6 7127 33 - 8 SECC res Years z $2 $7 127 ate ee R * P Ll - i > te 2 6 — —_ ff. Cla Post K, ont.D New A Int Co: ee ~~ mai. *- 2 DD Ann an win ease (1.74 0g. 2 c —CUNITY m all #g0 Sage aaa $19.5 up ictal pl revie in ie Oct. 18 “ont aim Ace vo SOS gy 6) eS ioc Div. Rates is, x 74 —yl oa VERE — es 137 00a? ainst to and | w sc — ¢ ag L mi) Is oO tate 7 es ‘gs —— . SRN wae. — “tb as 004 220.000" . tot copy a Lo lead! oa ) M144 ‘Cr Sa le aii 2 & § L NME fieh. 1 erty guinea. 32% 000 yee the irre smal} ay on _ detiee ive A sr bt : 4 , + he a *) ° ‘ Punta. Se r 233 i - 7 34! ee a ar ie seers ren Close co eE Yel 3s fi id Ss Othe I ; eg ak oe oun DUS cb. Low 3 re” te Fy 32-47 99 ; ". Close. ei 604.006" y o mbi Ular -um na on one stall a. s *]) I eg owt STRIEAI Cl | Go: rs pa? #% 33.32 99.: N _—— n dol! 00 . S61te fn ned mov e of n - A T Ss in ' ‘ | “S e “ I ! ] i . oy « ~ ] 1. 10 -—- PRIA sOs° net 3 ey L ” ad 4 a ~-47 ~ "9 oi mu " — ars a y AT71 e m t e . t f : ’ a) 34 I7 ) ee ope -~3 ’ s - . LS ce ths 6 by 3 _ 4° % 3=-t7 ° = ?9 ‘ , and ear 000 : - . , Pa . 4 ; «> — . . . ~s nd ~ pa » Tis tls eg fica "4 ear age nt ante is . a a. .. 11 1 She jt °- s = D = is 3 ~ ize 33 CS = see QE : r rie $3 = Is 97 isso —— BOND S2ds of ago, and a Bec uri oP 2 IPs 3 : : ; : = if ————— ’ a : con" 7.16 97° 597.15 " a 2 : ti fens tha mar tod quot q Am Pie! 2128 1, 2% Ne naw 5 4 o- 1 an \ »5 ! 620 i* & l. 4 ‘i. = so Te 82 16 97 I Total M dol! $2, - aa es n ke ay’ ati A wrens 4 2 a LS! It? " Sa 3 1 7 — 7X ; #20 Sofa 4, re 9R te as" @7 I> tal AR lar) ‘ — ~~ aaes fe lone In t ev ys b ons of ee $5 MS 1931. 1s 2 . . ™ A ~ _ us ~? i™% ‘ Sofs 4 4% ~* 12 97 497. 17 Ten bond — KF Patinmeliiei Ss — & bo (ca uw — . oth ven usin Arn Db of > ~ ay 4 * 194 —- % Se K rims - 45% 0 29. a i aes 4 #% 98 398 i? o7°s2 net firs sales “T = |, Sales | bonds ns in on a ng eineaee red recen less omy Asee'n ay a => “t % 1 30 ed , ‘- are-Roey | 4 l % #7#% Ht $s — % ___ FORE 47 38 si st “ond On +3 Tet te 19 grade par tales Bre Sean reprewent 3 the New v onsen... or ee ni- >on 19: Ac 70%) = *\ ch ot On * tees 3 on 7 Sent ‘Ta ; laos Sais || n 0% ond. ails ne oF 7x engin, Sa TY Slope Y tio ery n up ana Weak Color} Assd ee ; e,, 89 te vas i -s Pa, ae > 921 ; ~ 1 2 : Avnemete. EIGN ot co 97 4? | | ey Gary rail S aver $7.11 = LA DOM m H 1000 nf Stas cu nua ar Sree pes mn a 9 > 3 16: 59 sf SU0 ws" ’ s 2 3} e = 6 Re, mane “ een 97-36 ie | a renee alls av “sed 3.000. 3 “a MEST utilities eraged 8 85.72, “. Pte | te og — eae — toda beat an at and | rc Ps ben Sin Wii. se aie ¥ py ae 7 a Shoes 82 — a av 815 | An Cot ¢ meer -' OND lowe aan ma ed tre ol cay and on? q {Atl G ctf 20; 284+ “a % yw Sin us a so") e Gyo . m 74S 45. 101 Cocits trial era 56, Prd - ew el 102% S. - Sai cnlee an cy ~ noted ~ oad one _ ag A gew wi 7 rh ont 198? . j ' Skelly Pid & ea _~ .' ~ 14% ° Ps ; Serne te $3 ; 45... SR 192 a —- Combined ay Rare, &5 °° — 2 ka Roo! e = 63 los 102%] Saies. SECT jes of te of stocks t n r i c- Ot ‘ *! 261. pic O41 ® In U Ae }., ‘Oliv! ee ny) +, "1 ee ‘er _ ' A Mil a. 106 me : hic - dustrial a thatandin er revealed no Harne ) Tan ‘i 143 l 5 "€ se S oc if : K3 6 IN 3 | s ‘’ Bordeaux =e" 100% , 28 2 eo x | -— mbined average 86.32 92.72 pial 10 Fe T Us Ge. oa 06% los BITTY. 7 on tn per Ps ene iedkeen nla ar “ty no * Sone est > ~ a 13 \ i “4 is eet as > ! 7s. 83! An B 33 a, 40 7 Ne _ ei? *-: 1084, oe + Bas Sales. SECT" verage month net gai 2, net! R. pod Eons - 24. 100% a5 oe i 17 Brit INDI H full) and . | tae eet; Be iecese la 7 = 1. pS ia; 834 1] Bi, ,74 .. au yi’ Sacthiey ar ago n 2 Asso Sim 1 eyed ei oa | Enddw : to cent all fore of be he the rf E — I * ws to _is J 15 $ 4. 0 3 “5 4 ade 3 a BP , OR ® ac Z£CUR iin a go 14 ~ Be Si of yy ol 100 s 9 8 nad nt STRL ter 4 — ~ m ign th Sita a. o 8 a x6 1] 2 7 8 pt 9 514, 13° tnd » | 3 ~~ 2.2! _— 2 7) 8 isons ee go § 86.53. - _ m H pD 422 10: Ss 1 ‘y teed fier Gante o Corp 4 to “% pe ut one G th n- | GC, ter 1¢ ] 591 - j . * 8 VW 4% 46 > sea § 3 I ~~ = tos * i gs Se oma = IN —— —— 90.23” | on Stl 7 je au = 007 lvo Pepe uds B Ls. Close a r ocr > etna tee Seta ' lox =f tax a } St S in 21) ol 13% 8" 4 = > & ok 29°" R%} on 2 «86 33 Wik DU ae ee _ oon 73 33. sox |S ie ‘is - +=! hor as 0 iat ern teen Oa 1 jo2®? 56%) Bo oa le m 7 tie ¥ Pi S| Ss sal 8 do 3e Pe ogi. 2: 861,; & Wickw STRIA = va 1 chit ‘.- ts O28 1% Tor 3 Centrifu Se | . ‘ hes t r= i ate ed men | & 108 ‘3 Bn . a's , , ) 4 tea . oi . : ~ 5 Chit Se o> OF te -. 10} + od, 7a WW kw fa a. 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Te ™ ) $3 be oh a 8 = 10: Pal ung S 71 a’? ae o —_ 1 ¢ es &, 89% 0 ; 4&3 on Po ! te 2 Oo n ens ™“ ; ter difa » 4c I a) *"S yn . iT tea’ {i+ re +t ie, Si.as do 7a 42 7°77: io. * oxy ga | Sat 6 28° Aga, 90 90 Coas ¥ Se pa ssa! 2 % 89% | a3 Se Row & Li (ga & o} ch lea RK, "a exch co ark tha » Cox To 6 > 14! s 1a: ea i I’ _G i Th ‘ se ‘sy ~35 Solum v Se *2 Pp See 4 103 ac > | ——____ -&£T6 3] +* 5 oo. | 3 ms T Ra! a onl 3 x o4 ly 2¢ abd ~ Pied 38 | 38y nang — a nt! ert r~,¢ a-ie) o] 3 12 ea” 14: xy NA de, Tid I. 4 iene D 93% 6; 12 rome Ed! “Ss “as 1% iS) &8 i? | 1 Pp biti w cfs & “| ae ' 18s a - ian avo were ae ha Poin tel t, he Us * G 26 - | L 80K S's * 2 Pro ’ 56% 40 = 4 4 04. 4 92 * rt & s os AD Be NW 3 aN 4 ed p> T ison ws 94 1@l 19 * 19 ura on Coa Sen! i c the ri . q to raw ts Vy. wit fo Con? 7a = I Qn 3 os > LL ‘+ . G5 i ] & a ated oe Ds. 93 & is! Bu | > Oa - +P, oa 1 i Fed ne Cc a p. | ' s : eed ot ng ~ 7 ” be n at 5 Fr h Pe | ot Tex - 5 ow RO >, >a Tob A? ] ly oat ™ ~—_ 2 Zech ‘Se _ 39 9 93 45 . oe A $4 54 , a — * 1 ¢ her gar a 7 Li a x v1 ®, | l Fi eral Mo eee] is tf = ng her Neither ST, Low turba in Th 94: ench Price 4 (% gs 14 12 . 6p Rie a, | Tr P r 40) ‘4 no ie . 4S ” Dan o-8 53 95 . ep 33 ~ AT. SF gen 4A RA a 12 2en Bod 2 J/3 -. ul 89 04% 1 FPF lm - t of ‘ o4 I : j= o° S Was . ; a crs res is 2¢ f aiCeat > n 4 61 . ' a OU: = 9 . 561 le 99 * = De ~ ll di ef 8 * + 3°] > re au) 4s ‘93 4 4) R@u: . > Ora Asphai: = 9314) a ose | 1 Gin Ins Ind 10 63° ; c co I 4 y posts tI oe hal nee po d b ran Oni f@ 7 9 l\ + | am Un Cr 30 .* 4 9 . 17 nm un ef s 44, f; ™ 5 t} F ij 4 1S 7* | &6y 2 and Dna . ? 3% . G a D : ; | tah spec pod ’ c ’ t ; nse ecli ids ea | +? aa * 33 ace 60% a , P MI 2) SF 58 t2 , 2 i- % | 10 a eee Ss R 31 917 ase oi | AcE. > ww ae 87 86%) sey et 2 at oe s 97" 93 6 iNet Mac 8%! + 9S eter la nfined | = lov tr. > ANT ara in In to sine be rn ~ae 3 47 i 1 i, > | D 7, 51} Zl 5. ~ 1% D °o 6 ® BR’4 aaa 95%, i 3 %} BR 4 4s , ‘% s . 1 va R rank a7 * oT bet R Gi te = Co ch Th . ‘sha ly i ”~ jower de. » ie NTS" tlo the Ge the a ing | S| rod 2105 se 6% o6& i. s ? + fae erie, oe . Nee * ‘49 45 afinas 1a a 29 Bc! fs eal oo’ 87 +. ss * Se baw 101 y 7% 93% Good Alden = Can” Me ; 3 rp u mo low ts tth aight! Se ns n rm n ppe | Cos nl l4 ~ 4° Pd ae SU Ps I ye, fae ee 1° a Ns Do Rep .x. 2; 10a ae 44 | RAO tae oe 33 oa 2 2 * ts @:~ yet nas GY, ‘ss Ol 97 97* a 'de — 6% Tul ! pw tog °” ve oth tly rv eettte a os area | * den uP 5% rill Lee 1 108, Er trie N 98 D F m an p= -/10) 3a 32 g Eto by 4s *3 . + Fg BL 1 Lives ~ rm 5% los 8 7% g7il 3 Gel vente" Coal 428 ; Se! Th y do ard, | the ais wae 8 Yaga pi ina” Sha Ca 2! 6 47% ig es y O8 e ik . 62 p & sor 38. OS % ‘Toe . Bae Bs 6, an $4/ $8 987! ¢ %; 3% Doy or F 109 vit iol Here sai": {4% aS 8m | e wn ne laity fo wents i wheat - pot me ion d dj Cc i] & tj 105 es. | Ss c I ay } % | 2p er I 4s »s . 8a 1¢ I 3% ’ B m : $ "Ss? RR , ‘H> Man - > s oor 104 lw % | 3 evd st ire Sel 25 / end Pass wa — Pind wer on heat for sta nted a so af the as = . ah 1S3h) ; Zi Us ne Bi ! 08 sx) * I9 DE fe 45 nase 1% lod Br so 52 51a ss | 88 ; Morris CN at, oe. 3S sion | 4 Hartma we .-./ 72 ion Ti i rd Ey ee che’ — be ge ha . w ve th ~A prd : > » ! 6 ° - SE (p , 47 10 % ~ 112 DE ig 47 4°. ay 95 108 li Beé ) cv 5 r 314 Se at) i: rri a FP & ‘te Ly ry ey 05 | ios ha Chem e Sug S| son i > fed a Den o 46 1 *',5; * | apy Me “41 en! a4 asv yyy | Sie asi) of Pht wPps rs 5 ‘281 ven be | Int C yt aba 8% o% b If d ~~ 7 —- me . ashe cha brin re be ched . | avian Sug ”» To 1S il rT x : S R u 9 % 3a 171 ne i 2 ait! Re 41 r Q ~ ‘ 1 2 3 iv ° f Pp $3 ‘22 & Tu | lo Ps Pees 5 s 00 Qs % p92 ; 5 me Ca Cc RR Be aay | 19 rub Vv f h Was d iaher gene ere H | os. © con sh a tha vison | Soe | ose) . = | Va-c Ist 5 . a 14 Ita! Ge *% 45 1? OH % a7 ae az eee 4 Lk 25 52 S4u | >> w = me --) 1¢ os % | Migenie ° pf ofa 10 29 be urt ou 4 — ~ ‘He ; . re ora sti! ow tw t | Dor oe l Find Bree, 2) 3G” fiw... © tps 49; 22 3% 3! Jan” as OF te ¢ 7% 5 Rad negate 06 ° = 2 8 J 3s -| So7 00 OR . inet ret a a! } 3% ne rs h r. ie corn coe oa Bl - act Be! er tut ; n G hic ' u ae = a 2 ue » » 4 a° a Ch 35 4° * » i 31 ap 6% bee a % 1 N Ou £O s Té — x ‘s 2? > Sha E] R a3 “a 8 16 “4 uns le Cc e » 10 29 “ wr } tock er hea with arr’ off car : ’ ete ed gia ou © he erm h ' Duy g.as o 8 ~i2 4% ”s =" x a Viv C - hee AY 1% +s Sees ; 5 Ja let s oe °° 9 % 94 2 971 2 i 1 div ma i. ay d . ai 96 ——* 10 s Ww sh Pon a4 ls o Le 0 32 N y ine ™ aay . } 30 ‘ ; % he Oo « c ear! rt rited erin n ; Tlin with na : recu any eS . >t 2. J * - & aud p “ a 54 49% ox | IJ Dp 24 4%, Fo. n2 aot +H Kw 25 sis ice ‘5 75 + 996 6 a een 7 er Gc. 1 53 v6 P T rear + ae ? ™%' 17 0 ; r, s. Th arryi on _¥ Fan nd fa today . th nd I of el, I sat 6 2 103: $3413 — ey ci aa 71 28 iz KS . as o2 eS... .{ 97 | on es, elias 50 6> 8) 2 % | _— Sheffie!, és" /6e &4 a3 , fi er Co an *s ai teat} Bo «Ci © ex | the | who! * a Rn inmaretat » at tall fin ney | ey" A 2 meted 3% 43° 2 oo 13, 23 +t Tn ‘ , ue 3 40 25.) 93: ~ 9 oBUE 7 : : 75 % ap field "| + ie t , Pyrene. Tit ota 1s) 17 )emph Plain © head a! ha srg of or Form retal qs of anc ancia | Bl o¢ Sy {2 essa 03% 145 Lonel. i 1 13 i —- iad ae Se 29 we ne Ge "a2" 25. gat) 2. 91 . > co aos OD 6 one | | 3s 0 | a, 493 $2... 19 ' 18 Ret ng a * oe 2: ee tan are asiz ing to hh Ye . a ee ww eri ed Be bill cu Fra urre ti kad 5 .oott > One = 5% | er * | 28 ON Ed ar tus + 96 ® Radio r, ——~ a $1 00 a3u 13 th _ the . 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AN PREAENEN pe aan ae ~~ --i man and wr " vag By as Ge tneiue cs one ‘ ire an eB Plus | i @ 2) 36.2; «2 19 rt —-- 2 234 7 1113 an th} Un nse es 104% 102 e+." oo al “~ ie , 1} 31 83 5 sy) Ane! NDA = a7 "| oF bes 3 rio tens | * 10e TS. ma dq T ae.024 &,* through - fra ha = votre im ank s | Ha rts ; 5 sig is jj j| Amac ing 4 3 il? 45y 6 st ) es, —— 2 +: “alex? ae | — ARD 33 9 3 2c nde Cc: -| 2e E “par de a hese —_ . Oa bu of ule P ——_— Nes ® rene 00 jon Pro of ! yes nm oe JG 2 —f B ——— Ot I 34%) So 2 ill 2 3 — ys =" O44 &3 . cw 5 27 AS ts | ‘%e | ~ 20 ck Am oO * ? Anac ont Mi ota oe 2. AL | Se a gain men 4> of ao whea whic ad on paid | ofr has veme ion, 2 | 20 ans! eo 3 - iw Oi ine Fe $1 | —+Zuric ay 5% od 7 l> B57. - 40 enc INDr. 45 6 101% 1T1:. ait ; I2c do a, 3 os% 54% O8 1209 lil Pp & "oie OF * ose S ose j +- 11 le ia u h, ww, 7 fo 1h : walla in stoc u or is 3 The of nk 2 na - H Mo t) ; a J4% I x SD - ’ s Ee » =e 40> ij- * 2: . 1 - | ND ————_ io 19 t. I 8 a4 { o M rf 4 v 41 Cw 45 OR 54 5 ] Iz Pp ° rR ~ . 1 ‘S 14% 1 3 Cc a80n Silver 35 4 4 f 3e ‘.* som ted Pp May ie . hard ard wt a IO sae gp ks . 4 300,000,000 tr cere tod” Gr tai 4 3013) 30% ih —2% | Bur S 24 of Plas 358 35a sic] 28 ASE eo 192 101% oe eh S22) Bs S 435 28% ai? ind 9 er cw 3 i373 | 80 Emma paoid 38%) 95%) Ty i: | Macy wren Be sharply, oe eet N> 2 wwinter. wh ter wheat go.” andl in nt A 7 ons? 32 3 ‘* | Caties ite i i 47a," Se 11 1 Re & ew Dc! AL BON 2 103 ~ | CMPS 1 TR =; * $215 ou 20Maen Lo ta >: 30 For, Sii hes 50¢ % 4% an of coda d 308 cate, 5. ec rheat, 06: 25 ca aout ary | Int Age... 1 ie: 47%/ dou * Mp alane i # 15 ) Bi ee eis A A. Patt fe ° BONDs i oe Is: 34°34 51 "| 50 4213 130Magnolia ¥ ne 13 2 | "10 Ger = to Oc [ 48 | 5 ;_ Th tc. —— | cate, 5 ee A603 . ; : 2a — 2. ‘ . NAN 4 hs » i ] » == a A ~ » s. 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Let» e 104 ; Z P| . 3s . 45 . > ,a ? o] a ‘ Ne Jal , ‘od eos « 4 —c 2 >. or ' T er Min © . : OP" ‘ OBe oO ub in : ' : = rd] 7 4 pM ag heat sie . $1 tina mn (Dy) iD) } 9 Ma x Ww Ww = 23 18 _ 1 \ 1 _ Re ti — 1) aa% « . 20% - ] ~ F x re 7as 6 5 1% 1077. Inge | “9 GQ T oF Ce #6 RS ly 355 »' Fe ." YN w~ B og OE i PS5e "Oe 2 — mn es of ; : Se | fro ber the e - _ = Ted eee a 1 wg) ; ‘00146 Ts r=ry si =: 22 la” ~— = | = res boara 77 Ty _ . %i— ‘e~: mac s 6s, 47 jes ay was eo “= Se Gr RP: n 7s ° S1 88 ss © . enc >a Vet cfs. 1 7 og ar ugh mines oo] Ze | OGe | 8c m whic tire . +2 pe a a > ang » ¢ quae ie ero - : a* 8 ° Pp . sare ~s 11 5 ge. G 28 ‘3 ‘io 3 as 5e 3 Tone iment _ . R ed sroup | oe ae Py wheat | hep ier AP) 84 Hid Sec0° RT IE SE Sx | Patimest! > 2 isin ie i on gn 030 eS B38 mek | of e se’g a 2 84 HAS 138 ay | Pons "out aang, ponies At | 3 Tonopah ries] SBS Se | $85 |to be pre nich sold up ove ss “ety wheat gr oi mew ‘rome. a [Mia sot | a8 738) fa) BS ee ae ISIS ig] 3 Ss. ag gr tee Le of Hs male 32 as fae Ha | 1 Penn OH Corp. 3% $3] vy | $8 Bt iy aaa fia SiS, 38s latter Der and tire ah over a ¥ES apres $1.0 RK t-D 13 x \ & R ,| = , sr ° i. / R ’ . ? 4 +4 1% 1 | c io) =—so—In 6s. ba O35 t * oe “ "¢ Wis 1 H£M - P =. ac 10 j ash | » oar a ee ae -| 60c 2% 4 >| ” Un Bu}! But . | O6e | @5e ' 1 rnoo Ney 7” »* . = = heat eat rate Ss : Oct tenate ~16c [Nash Mo: | 3) &. p> | 205 — { Bees a on 118 4 44 — = | 6 Come Pp ‘lege ws 34s! gaat 1) asa oe 5 oss OS ® ose | .5 He tage lo oo | 0c | one 7 2 Uae ~ Epes :*| foo? 1°3 3a n. fo shares be» ed @eeee 0 ++ ; s #9 96 5 I os Ij os 37 4' an ™ 6 106 ‘ _5 8 = ¢ © . *) Rc 60 10 Jnited Ea . a 15 Se | 65c nd Lee r — > 2 hea +. : " - z= : . —— Ss _ 4 ~% o\ 4 —J] ray Cs (oa! ar | 34 92,5 os » cn * ws net § me 5e , 80 eR . xy i ‘I apu! a €4R “ WC Oc ic 5 U Vv Ste “iets : (Se ; i ' O3e¢ th Good a mi ME es neeeee ‘ at A od a?>? 2 5 g% *° Jes of = - 7) 1? 114 ae ~ pn no 1 Ma 47 vl § > wt hg Cent O%5 ‘37 Rl ® LS aw | Pe pe Prod ef HI 53c RY . ow Sc erd mm -+' OF 15) ie 4 mple xed Rae sere is noo | ~e A ' 3) § 22 . i 7 o 4: 2u) 12 1 ~ a Md 5s. 4m oe MSs 10 — - . a4 oe 9 a8 t. | FSF wena R “" so 50 wees on ner Ext Ze | Ge | dsc R ear rich Cae. = grade. ne one **** eee n \ Ds D 2’ e wt « % .. y T ooo A c++ ? aS a4 12 a, ( ~ Ces a »s hf, Dae = + 9 ~ 18 I Lent 3s a. ‘ Rot ® > | 2 Sou Raa ‘efin ee 3 1? ti be 3 Ww en ne t 1*9 OGe | oO: 5 ubb u = wh e. wus , APs ~T = paeae on 17 Tork | + E + 3) 5 Be . ap ~ RRr ha. 2 oa: i. , RT Fs : sas 100% ‘as . he 4 Frias States 18 | +, ‘2 i 0 White R Copper”: j 27% a % on ov er ae to ew baie AB ng ne die. a oT de wu r | Ate ' ai a 52 iS . > @ * ———— } Ou! 3 7 3 —o nv a TE otal «- 7 23 cyt 7 5 ef = _4# Wilcos Is ) ya a: , 2 Whit Cad 3! 37 -Ca ts ~ wns e eee ™m.. 000014 ntries va New x , ee’ 2S an! 39 ; 55 & os Kies s r s ~ Se 5 ae % Is s>8 e ¥ 24 Det vr dF 5 i {23 1 8 % 83% IR : Fr z tal 7s 32 s rs 108 100 % con OU an aes: es le . * ae Hee BEE rend roli was ? ye 2 by oats ATS cars eam 1.18, . 2 le ' N rhe ‘ 0 Ra z= ™ Ft: e > a at » | and - rs 7 as i K, ° s = iu +E a * i woes al ee 5 is /meatase @ ce 33 ; 7 j rea sym ” wh on we. _ a toe! jy ‘O10 Spain ea ~ Nor Am pe 3 33% 35° 30 vat SP S Stee 13 sn ——2 aT 8% Si 2px Ei rte Ss 93% 104 a3 13] sc yg ny se “om 99%. ; =a IN — 7a) 3S 14 | O6e | 306 20c | th : wheel . s 3 Inixe ORD eee. — “* os ase eden. °° Rates. | Orph m pes) 8 20 33%) 32 1 | Cran +e 9 aku x tte S16 Dis zi rte Ss. “4 , 85S) AS 183% | 10 Ht G Naa a 66 62. 86% 99% / 3 oe INDUSTRL 4a! 40 15 : | ~a 5 Se 30e i i Qe a y Wie Sota cicae22p 22 44% . te [ Seuss . 20 % oF. 35/3 is | Urah Soca” 3 20% 20 kine : pst s &, em oe +5, £3 : ot Er 62” gis sa t se Hawgian 8 81g % 7s Ofe | Cee | Veaknees:s a : Fi ges irespeceen = Ow Rot $3 eou' =! . — nad “A ae 116 ear: 28! 1 Donner evt § bs *o- a 8 a oe % | 3 kes a Ce S52 FY, ta 14 a1 | 13 Bett eee’ oe te Bs “ 4% a oth ess e rto snniiteidihenian ale” cine re a at Mt 3) 4 aa =? cae | Wickwire 3 a" 5% 87 2on) .. épw ¢ st 2 "OF fe 58 95%, | 5 CFs ue oa" _52 O sea 41%. ag pe nm ' ~__ eS ic er gs ap firs Nisan ns Rea o! -O14S15 | ae Ma —3 3 + | 27 * : > & wee +k it srl . lec oN Tus ef am 5+ % 06 . = é ) 82% 143.2 102 ; 1214 AR 3 ia 73% 97 & a asain | the weak veri = p Brough: 3 ibe —s anal 4 Merch Pa * . ae 2! rel ae! | a ssstO 2 2 : tt, yw ACS. 2 2 a 103% 3 ~2 . se 1% P| os Satan go 23% | 5 of | I gen P ng * £5 Ly ew Raw Phi, a £ 192) 56x £i 37 7 Te | Bae os 6 98 PADS ay ee .> > Fax Be s 411 2") 1g os | I do. det . Pat Sls 11g 7032 | of pone. Stoc] ———* Pie lines 's ~ oo tine. et at —- eral — of ¢ Bisa ‘arr . damage, — real Phi ore . $338 Saat Bie i % Can ea 4 oy tid = =| os sood sna" 03% 104 © oy > @ et 5} 11 ‘ta a ae Po * fiember — oan aa appro cond S02 112 erred ur ist no pla wt AB P. nom i nahn (3 23 34%. sg 82S . be wil 23 jan $5 27 8 Gesdy = i, ee 7 @ 293 1% > 4c "a0" 78 93 1 agi * of today's wa hab ge ng Sales | duetion nere creas ios eee ra M | Sto ne: Ine one-f} At pocthe re - * ! hy 51. + deo on Pa pd 1 54% tint. 03 «l " ts 52 n 3° R4 3 5 . Ligh on 31 -o f§£ ts . ls rations at the ahel spa in tion The ns de of rima tu 5 les _ A erca os Mh pe . ret: A auc ste- A vie 13 “Ay a4i. a, 1? a2 soa ? . é Aa . oat n 90 10 | 25 > \ #4 St 83 B85 le at les 18 tch 40 no e Se oll the tely re. | tla ni yet i. tes! s dam: 4 ne om if*h car tie Py r an 3: sia 51% wT - & Stl 3 20 y 26 1inuw' | 2 Sher S Re ‘ 97 1A $s; — I He s 911. 9 9 % — the ¢ high to me j tor da f th daily et Ue oom Tre and ntic tle = oe f a erg mag 20 arket ft of or : >i| = * ie 34! ~- - & Et + & 147 37%, 22 Ms * 16 ershey 3 #1 AS a7 ] Tey deb og”), 85 ‘3 4 34 laa Chi m leo pth rrels fe U ly eche aot re G Gla Gr e § ber ce Th old le -; . ” on % °3 . 4 aa ly ic » E ] 471 al . o> “S I Ho! ey Ch I . 1 109 lI fo ited af de - eas: ARS sd th bid ulf — i Ma j r= an t w t ured z Fn, pr zt s\ 2) . 41 rv — it ‘ ow a7 3 14 os, *% bd Hy _ L ' 5 s #s 15 “as Q- 15 fol N s 4 hws 102 Ss ey = % ) «.AF% Bass ck. mec en = age 125 the Ss - iv. or re -e Pa up e i « e- a | .*4 & st p> I =5 a> * 143° coo as 54 Kum & 6 on Ol % 5 AS 8 10 éo 2428 ts 40 52 024% 85 te 00 n Al Hi eachee Dort 036 13h. the © week i mn Sep- atrl A It wen » RT 28 8 oe Sa, ed by : do e ny © I _ 19 b Pn - % Q ry arp Pp ” 3523 24 o> ae a Tl o rn Se : 4° VQ 10] 115% : 5 do 5s 2? 003 1) =. 3 10° 8 . 550 Bor e w ie igh. r nge: quo- mal 1314350 insite * increased c: y str Merica h a « IN aia by PeN 26. TURE 19° aN oy | nine *.P a) 23 35) 3 ag 5 Ind gts Tye’ 2. 84 | oe 29 4S SaAt Kacs 04 ose Pom | $0 cht E R™ k | 39 Yee art ns seckithanena barreis. a Sec the we Dee oe 25% t P COV —— 21 aan to * am aa = 5 16 aox 30) 23) iso int Ps > 4s 46 x) Sf 2 7HE 34a 5s 5 | TOS K sox 50 Gom > R ptal “5 * She}.22 cuction of reduction ry 3a, Sehis toe 6 | AFT ER ao oe ee $ ac0 am ii? PC&JO » 13) Mm: 25 oe tin ares . oe PaR su F R £*; ° ‘be 6. o5ue * . = a 5 261. North of 398 f 13.05 Mowne y to to o ) Bret S75! 37% 2a) 2 wit io 2 uy 3 14s 7 Int Moar 2 i) 97%) oF | R £7 § 2 S2% goa 38 33 Sgnt Mote pea! 5 | “ae . ie sof 398.40 3.000" ty aver. | Ste med ie, - : AN a sate a2 20 % os iD x” #4 5 33 59 58 IPE 1 Jurge M6 5s B'47 lace e353 O7 % | iM & St &@t 3. 28 oie S24) 95% (23Fair” Motors 12> * + 26% Na shana 8 a da ba .. satan | tudeba ee the ¥., cnn te th Tent AN EA 4 —— = 4° ie sip wr 3 . 85% == ;* 38 ', a ! K C = Ge 41 47 8 , ae x 93 4 MS+t L i one Eh 21 $ % OT ee S24 ~~ bP aper — 12 » +% oe oe,” 70 ee onatre ily rTeis. 9.. move ker ders ~ & CAGO. 4 Po ST : 3 Say 2g Da aes 2 BSS oe S73 —12 | 6 KG“ es 147 a4) Raa 2S] 3 ar sSshe on 5 “34 e158 g1* 57% 50 Godchaux | 33% 2a Siio> | Areaheas ie 030, in a. "aa inceee ges. | they had ir and Peer technics —— A | Ort. -LO RR kao aT pattedie __ i103? OF Be, : pan lg = e782 52 798 as q. i -K-T Ist 6% St Go +e Ht. 235 Great 1 + 1a3 * aon 8 | 107 500°” 134 ako?” ncrease increase 67 had hin D interest ‘in: hnical os a aS total’ of accounts, $54. nan UIS S ee be 7198 108” Pied rf Lack’ sr tg Si ‘) 7am) hy | $3 NET Se ser $213? 428 ss) 38 fupp Sosss %.! 27 ag) g98 ioe, 4 deca ste? ook ee att T408: n many. Of aie” ae ey reflect : nk . ~~ - il T a etd cnc, > , = bs ae i i ie ae A Rr JS . ; 3 ; 9 —* a . A rs a 3 : 60 din iterna' o = 27 i 9 1 . n crease 2S" . ° ' ut .l@ me te o | Sertece’ Sato. van oon Prams toc fone PUSS Ugg 4g ssiv-} Lian ga** 90 1078 212 Bis: Kar at Pes, 19E% 107 | oe shy Se ke at gi” 2 Ee pros S of 13% ta foo: | = The B. fre | toh signe 000, nts m) hy ) ee act TOC ;it ” > os | 23 LO” % 5 an rt. ma? Ny 03 ‘ins 6 P ete a: sls f, Oly 325 wid ord ei! y l 27: | Ori: ity aot Apne bo 130- >. io: xt a -... a mre sage e rket the . ae feat te ee Be TICK BC a Bihar eet bye fe Si) ena ae Bee ee sites oe | Be ere By fas. By Saas sy nate i, | today's bo Bond ed ee ots Bote | ow on ra) _ f stor "2, e . HW 4] > % — ’ oa. * + Me ' fe} 4 | ye . 111 : ‘ ' a N j - en ” | a opt 63 . Mont \ > 33: 10% 4 mt ' ily ith rs tm cl : 4 00 100s : id . 7 P e on. —— € ") | co rey _ wrewat Ine g x 13 104! Si! © had Sie E Be “ne 6 6 Ro 2: or a es 85 osa: 5 ls at ,wors iu 45 0 1 | Atl ay ls Dal ¥ d n ert : rad in nd droa fe. rating a” "| gom pared wing te * local “stock . ee. iS 318 Le @ if A Ms $e ‘52. 963 ‘on 8 | : Nor g. Ess 3 80% e3 50% | 13 Peiutenee . 33 33% 100 fies al x2 ee "robert FY bse inquiry market was the the Tai at) mont ata an —e . es aE dl Mhemnen, wie 4 unt ee “wo ; ae To = 1 ye do - aa 24>: a 33% | * ee ak cue or the Property. at d or «thet — he . syotancee 4. Be to wen ADE .— itae ne” Oa aan > i "ft i% soa a . ale me _—.* 98 88 aes 1? Nrc a eee 49% | 4 _DO — = = 103 = tee — oe 74 fiee > R ~ ee s i7y TF 4 * > ah 5s ‘326° : yor x, (49 ‘’ = 01: a Pn ot 32% a2 Pi 28% 6 egy ah 2 hy 103 103° for wane ats Cal: with o}8 — fous: sult | t was ri in tre ; _ Mi hal 485 rane me | ac lit Tra ime co. ime F Ect > - - - ache, @ine “2 7 A Mn Pac” 5 3 AS ER & ._— 2 Mo. oy a - 38 rete 104 rs 16 ty ox ¥ f end tm : S% -% 7% we $s oe wan 90 3. 103 “ie a areacke fornia a3 ee week. fusing the me _ al . oe Ex O08 ea” mport | Th din co da, =) R! - ach act: 7. ang iad : r’ar pore ! 3] —_—— »* "3 “ci - Mor 2 & rets ’ »y 97 10s . Y nd . 35 RO ~« R° 7 ~~ Sears Mor pfd aR ~& 03 ae -a belo vit -8 ce . . ere ol! . S a l —_ > _~ vern took port bus . ! an io oo mmer- ne TY anged day's « eo | ——2e 8% Say 3a 104 > sq one ( mp Bal % 8D =% 6-3 Sears-Roed, 5 96 80 2 rr ages 12 fl nts crude. fo ae ar) vik to mark .} ay cent “ ie ow Ba ak” 8 O+ 5 104 6 xivc® aH Sei so |; | 6.700 si 1d ontuck 887 99 * ported tron 3 the of barr ee Gas. 288 e. in et . Jaf whest and he am@ bas Fw dlnraaey Toler Ree? Sh 1 maa faery RM $7 ic 29 3" oon 32 anne pape 16 oa? diet ane Tho me ~~ 7 veiben aan | were ov ma era he fre row . pad e eM 24 eae re aa” ly be Nn Ee T e7 43 a2 ee ao N “« 4 a 4 80 10 &. a C ~= 8° Qa stri i ere ¥. 1. 1 nl adem od ere and er te re Pine per 5 on Fis aint —] oo —4 i FP _ i 283! 28 ff 3 Bebe - : Tube 505 31 95 i os 87 i? Sy eke tiga 2019 her OF 6 108 | 1189 Switt «ch ota Ze 18 8g ~ a a ese So ; and , 30 minutes. f wae tan * Londons ny al - . — P Vie a vv. Cent ? I s 2A “! | (Yer 5 2 91 95 ‘. > a te Str it 3 s o- a4 Ly - 250 if 48 od | 1e& a ne 1 73 oil to cha gic reacti ‘ very iNexpl, , pri : show ia % genet a- ent on earn \ ker con ° ce ¢ ‘er 2 4&8 -" rd ] a _ 91 °j 5 — bh ity 4 s ‘Be . a9 s » 63° N & ~~ ] o_ ’ . 4 | O75 . In lo i ws ~1 ort & & $ ca. tn 2% —_S& f § a T 3 : i oon 1 Ss Hé& 31 R& 7 * %, 13% pL _* yi 18 19] » % | $1 all « Bra ccerdine he ; Pe. | 7 the moat “noticeable ty "a fright the Yank eine See ay feces FRg | of ist SS me PBS Ey" eal sees Pan iy: 18 18 SBS) ANS, | ight § esi ‘Bees s Sia BR gant | UAT een iy aes | pols ne, HE Morten, Le hy ST, —_ - Pm » f eo ce dire 5 a ‘ - - . - - ~ N . 7-7 . - § U 8 ‘a a} ~ een al : . | ‘ on, > sitggiiag cont, “5 | ie FRational She om 10) $302 .~> > | Pere as 14.1024, ae 73 ei; Ts Falls > Ge ‘ar 105 108 $ 1094 $ RY NH Lf Fc ™ a3q 199% 2 & 5.6 Ry pea 1218) 873 338 | ER LO TBs | eo che ae = one i i Psy asa renal —— . , * . arf , — >? " - ; i — . = - . . = I : —; Nor se p £.% 33 104 $104% 1e i of ov oa . 34 Ta Fellow | ttery (| 3 140 140 | tedeee “s A oul bseq salt te foe ' Ph Bo the eee a \ *) r*. ran al “ 9 din ’ ‘i, 40 7% 4?r? “>t —_— 3 : Re a’4 fn? S I ‘ s 5+ H d a 32 Ss ' To Te al . ts 49 7 1 4 8 To d of } ated la Qvor en Ween - a 11 2s “ 1 ae: 3) pea % 13 > 847 9: agin Soe 106 & , ~ Mr oan 3 5 lene annie vel be ue »~ Neusae 2 *» ~ ome vee In eS _ Te > t+ TC ‘ | aa sou = 1 : A») Sy _ ™- Qa & / oF x .‘¥ cn H 6lt 35 a ~ Tat 8 74 14 renbite urre K. ° lea nt the | uida me one Pas - opper : thon &. pea oe 35 is . _- :/ ished) of Hy Hs +3 3 F " Or ~ Pub Five “41 loa oe te 104 =k Ss ed} 5 , deb 40 . 61 . es o= aX) B. 164% 28 % 3 | Sewthene the toda to Pments rned rally fs | aed : eetrotyt Gueted . 50 .ekea Es i Rist sy @ 73% =e LE ty , > mage ays, #4 100 ts 100 S1% 2 Nn Ra, oe cfe"4s . 40 . F000 cee 22% oa * | 73" rn Pi reduction aaa in there : fair eady ! . 8 **S@ per | Fir: CRY af? to” § ig Rew oa | > oe +4 - m4 — if aye r Ee} — —_ O08 ws Inte 15 48° Wee W re a - 4! 3 Sperta on Sn SIR ‘On emery PPE — w crude” cunt a to be the Pan: , Bices ¢ aia “a cover a “ : —_ 420 vires ae ee } over on Fe ; ~- a > on a1 ant — ' / Pp & &£fT s. ‘49 Ot + 104 I zs - & R 5°37 89 er Ee a% BO to tock por of I a pot Seetne a rene oil ofls, he m were simply Ey | or ne at Yeilow “ro f ‘ > per per | Am: a Rank TATION lL “4 ae 3° he +A MSI's ¢ : Pain » ref 5 $2. s@: =. 100 44N ~ con 4 $%ei 88 . re toda ON the Pos; ba ndianat Standard ¢ oint and ey Ss ashe ac yw corn. 23 | ine $32 %! EF “. a Re be ne Pap © 197% I e*, y x 1 Se - 7 oa + as 5 “ a> 1067 ~ 4 > 72 ‘5 | vat } s N 9 ¢~ os 23 * 58 s o stn 4 Iba 7 ow «+. 23g ™ w ‘ ae ' th cha ent we uD t PY re he ays vy N %s . 7 , elo ’ Sup ange. 74% a y apur , & Wall teen ® of4 Hs lh an | i eee 2 2 Pea suf as. Hele 33 . we att con 4 * 92 ep. n EF > a 74% sun ew a Which wee = a Checked a bs t . to atm pee ap oO . > c - . ‘« ‘¢ - : = - oe = L ~ ~- ~ oa * + : ~ ’ ; zTo h o ee ~ © a - ee » pet i35 Pu a re i te let p pai} 38 Bs divas dy re wa, a. *& + — & Bit. a: 20 gee +H, ef ? ot ae PC RR nw oa #8 92 % 922 Calu A ne. nae + >2 * i23y _ave hee bathers, Eh -- a Mean weak. Gectine AE Ne to * — | Ham t Ire Gan * a 2%) ao * a 7 8 > a _ a 8 ao} 263 6) ane | on a a S7 H2 2% | ane, H ip | | 74 vind. a The #« vis am , ’ toc) " . & ~~ ” Internat} . e Rrick oe \ . Dry re ——— - *Xtre —_ lies M4 1s _ _ a, os rt § ; er 2 +4, 4 is ; Pa 5s oo ~~ oa O47 os “5a Flood . A at rh 18%) OF n : ¢ 3 ; - ad ‘ * 3° 7 o st o “s ~~ *@e oe! ‘ : r; e Rited \ Ele Re! ce tw los " mae meena 10 caganene Aay~- the consid. | 2 J Ou P 6: 31 97 1 a5 aoa $0 ort F e 4 me °s +4 os * Oia; R ‘ "oe : 37 ‘ ~ i | OX pat 192; ands xtra ai — the 3 The u $51 Rys “goo? ofa ~ . omen * ai ~ im raw e an rn ot > U Ss eae y, 1042 a2 9. i3 a “a Lé . 5°32 42: - 4 Pacie me H eee .f 3% Pm . 2% =~ me serait aiiaeg Preterres equal 0.74 com g 0 wet ie _ in their efile aren 10 > = M "492 oa i. las 1: R ad , Be ° R o et * 41 78 Gudea ie , tepid. 7 , 37 | 5 | the ne th "heh Tt’ 4 of acted di ly f iw inn 4 ; . aa _ : - he a, Sh acw M 1 n + » 6% 3 37 j Py Y ja7 ted ed nfl] 2 The es i or ere Ot to »* | t ne a. ena t R ied 2 100 * 9 % zt 1 triad 4 on 3: 41 n- ie? *s a 1} %/ “2 | of . oO 7. 382 - led com i rregu ' reeds fl ++i 1) XEN Y TY . og tDan lownes aa hl Rub 7% 2” =| 102 100 * 195 5 stiimes ’ an. o2. Ase he. 2; = % ie Mach | cos is ifs 3% | Jerser Pe Sorel irae je on orders cent ably ae lar a NEAP oe 58%): 3 tat Tire TORK = i pri- 3 . Ss Rew Be s. 30 37. 102 % 120 +5 StiiMas cen 5 3 sat a 87% Superior me oa ewe ; tS %! + 2 Ts | seer ena ice Ele te tne on hand — Were ree and 7 3° +™ arOr i§ C ey el aldo "ly divider, _Pasees matt | 4 Cah Pa 47 8a 10 ¢ mies shat 7 43 asa & > | Switt & "teeeel Be 51. estion oy he mr 5 Sen: | Can ull Ot ais be UE | fale mone int ~~ eo Par $7 8 104 2 I tLaar | 404. 9 86% a te & Boston - 23 aaa’. ft a il U c cctndies n iL h s,* iorae Mies er - & of 1paz'ens thts paened _ ' nt Cc + re s ye ‘i. pes 84% a elas a Af B +4 saa att o4 sy Utah Avex ry ma a ; 1 A | ; he 32 . simpiir ¥ the Py a a . lectric Co of a! oti 8y oom hea ons pag Ne bes ine - pods I isteay Sin Tore “gare | eck St 2,51 8 me iezs 8 a Ae $a ‘ge #2 8 o3*) Ges Centura "ogo: Shed Sat 34% | che Sas RT nk $ois,.08, ms a rallted tra Sa ae! rs ~ “ war't — > “47 1 ~— a S « zn 0 . ort a° Bi he ‘a 2 n Seats alaed | $ vA ict 7 ast) $3 ag 22 SA Sw con ae ao $2% 53) so alworty "2°: ee Be ot oS 101g | Teasteck TORK. Get* Co od jetye OW res : tm ¢ i 4 sonens ay + * 1? i, $2 on \ n Ss A ie 24 4a $3 Pe bo o. pa ee) #1 1a | eeu! cK divider ee. struct te ~ ly ¢ ed Wed hed W , SS ao *, ae a TF &2 2 & 5 mer ae as 2 | oes 69 les =: ----) Sam ey; *2 ne 30 wi at merely °"" or with iz w Pa Pow «4. 4 3% ww R do rf . ie. ; a \ =o 54% SEctT mee ine os Roe | ee be I ton, y -if bon the w T P Se Re 4! 97 RO Ss - = 4s 2 > 5% an . "R 2 % =! >| rr fic Tor ne increased - = ng dg esting oa", 54 1ot 3% 83 12 a con Ae “45 5] din) 2. 60" | a uTY. on oa *| 15%) is | FePths enat K. "Oct. te a Skoog ao — ae A O1y > I mB ng 45 sani r4 ase 1 Th AIL} Fr og", 15 orenene4 a. . ta voted | © igh ; 1 nere 90°. a} & » * fe nn Ba a9 on | +e, 33% og TSL 124 “tam v ter «- % Xe 3 % 4 A 2: mn 4 Sa oc ix 4. Wee t oun or 107 \, 41 do co 4s ots \ 92 aR ; ' n Pp 4 Py) ~ iu 5 men of a: 3: 3 d Ww r- et os. , _.- eon kee -, 52% 85 92 i mn Pas s 5 > | 4 y the td 728 fo so. ock. tf i; tet 56 | ws 5%! aaa ac im +4 95%) % t Cuba for the ednesday’s ae op. mies ae %s 30 BON Rae anit 1 x 22 hs, company! of for the See eso: ~ Tex 4 Pp ae | oe 0 % a2 4 | ' "t 4s $3 | 95% Alrenen Le Will men whide the Dec NEW N. sitsas" Ouse 134 | let Se a2 94 =0% % (104 , 85% or nin or S commen® ownoe- — See $2 “> A480: te: BL tc 1! ‘101 a7. : be tol i. Oct > 4 oo2 | —— : woe ; yas ee SEW oo ate fee oo : SANE: Rid at i 90x; wi : of ret, Income. “4 8 ce 23% | | stock *° "253.3% alt Mes Bai De the N Oct. 5 > 5 ~The : nd we- the & corre
Page 31
THT'RSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 19232. a THE TH REE BIG THINGS YOU GET when you advertise ! here are: ——— — —— — eee ee ee a - ~ — omewa a 1 SINR (eee rices COTTON i ; _ SP LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, MARKET UNSETTLED : a Butter, Egg:, Poultry i) s3 g3: wines * em Oo #3) — meee? Ee a 2}: ae to $ 38: other wariettem || - Produce Elsewhere a - DEAT H . ae ’ | | BIDS wil be received. b aad Oct Ne. —Followt nk is the offici NEW YORK EXCHANGE |” = “rr toUua al record of ST. *r'Ts » — ‘ } $ © lees z — to BN ay Closing and previous - TRY SXCHANGE oo, —- ber saan AL ¢ hes uk Ben Davis, 90c to $1.2 Lv EKING ; erivec from Kansas MA quotations as re- NEW YORK, Oct. 18 commission houses today paid the following a or GATOR PEARS—Fiorid NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—R: Oct 16 Entered into rest on t on Tuesday, ff . 5 EReaaee: Y and Chicago mar-j| ket was uns ttled ' ——The cotton mer- thew to farmers and country shippers for ANawad ams ®. 35 to $7 steady; receipts 12.088. ; om eee Lueking ng My , wd oA gem Charlotte | ane m B04 ity ny Fant. geil 4 : . . : © and nervous dur! to- | round lots of “Gc to rec t 8 ‘ ” ular af belov wife of th ‘ —s__High. Low. __ Close aR day's early trading. Liverpool atic tine Gere are AF Me a = pibecigs 2k $; ¢ RANBE RRIES ving Cod ey black i 3 es es seCRpS es ma. Soy. | ete Gear mother of Mrs. R01 known -y Gakiand gS niblha sewer ——— os > ——_—_———_ onds, 4] ONS emetery. Deceased wae a . SEALED bther. dat ion in wh . Chi.. ya ions Th i ; PRUNES n. hanged ceint . t . . mer SALS Interest in the “e oe bower close eat caused a gen- = ‘10 08 : 0% deciine of Pepin > opened irregular. | daisies et 270: let: longhorns at Sec. | $2: 18-lb. boxes at vey laho bu baskets. ee .; receipta, S2J06 | Society the Evangelical Zions Ladies’ Aid | "7" oq ooNTi ‘as confined t the local cash 07% nehent . point to en advance * 20 et Cc; prints at 200 bricks et PEARS. . AGO. Oct. 18.—Poult . , 4 » co ° @ sc crain mark: t red wheat ar a nts, but after selling at 29 ie at the et —Iilinois keif 2: er: fow! 4 ultry, alive, low- | MeKIT c OFFICE OF THE lal moves, Ore oF steady to le higher. Hard w Jv m LY “wa Deeember broke to 28.83 — oe . haskets. $1: hom eer. $ per bbi.; bu , wis, 14@19%c; springs, 19c; rRICK.—-Fentered into rest some is . Offerings were as lcigt L.1064 ee and Southern sel! laa , ade under releasing GEONS AND S900 ,oe—iee pigcon e-£Town keifer. 50c , ers, le. roost- day. Oct. 17 92: : pward, others we, | . demand generally ema was stendy Chi 106% b Le Ka 106%, ia |ective than cay vo gy M2 gael } we per dozen; common live equabs $i ver — — California, $4 to sae nen CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Potatoes, » whens ret ye beloved c re Sealed » bwnward. jJuat : higher. eat etferings arcant. ty Ke. 3.102 %-03 102 % 73 @% “ae ’ Feartieants Ga trie: yen, dremmed ue. 60c per pound; sma LIMES-—506« oe a orm total United Boma Fh Sen Emily Wic > ite ? inafter mentioned will be received att ; ” | ae n arrived today. © a umors that between 10,000 2.000 | y ~eolt per 100. ments, 1631; Wisconsin sack te Pe vears ‘“"*1 fiee of the president ' : sing of the Lee Runa “i ’ ee PS oe ay were iS: |, teh DEC EMRE RC O pen a —, of cotton were anee. t pea ; . ! . ' pee RANGES—California, $3.50 $5 round yor cae ar: mx He es1n0 Bae ie | Peas . nl t Thursday afternoon, privete. Service, room 305 cuy ants — $6. div » —. _brices was not very | (, es ~ Te ere from the south tn time for delivery be- Me: } ) ‘ . om ' to 50 _ un innesota »s —— owers (cB) | 2B the Zar idend was made kn ee whole and there seemed a ent _ . “8 fore the end of this month Fawcern nal Bera oat Tg sy and black 2% ee sa QUINCES—wNe bulk_round whites, No. 1, and Fe gee and MEVER—On Tuesd On hour they wil half hour. I ae : rule under the previeus c! C. as -l4-\% | panied by scattering liquid: tee , 20C; young turkeys. « : ; for N l -y a Sue bask 85c @ $1; Minnesota sacked y graded, 4 ay ay. Oct. 16, 1923, at Constructing a Primate use t had be r more distant de : lose . . ‘ aay . ae 7 os x liquidation of October ey; round 32c: culls turkeys. - ¥. and $1 for askets. $2.50 R5 Red River Oh} ~ 30 p. m. George R. Meyer, belo _ | erownds of ti Zool . u h en f live ries “ ere NX ew Mn baw cu itrac te du ing the first hi Th “ 1m ’ 8s ir ey: ‘ " N @ 5c ay + South Dak i} Os, ha nd P y Tr, “- ‘ ved hus i@ oo ogical r ark. Deposit re. rther heavy sellin 4 wee in afternoon cable . eee broke to 29.20. or 35 oe ee = e price a Te ducks. 17¢: muscovy ducks, ~ +. Ohios, 85@ NBe owt. ota sacked early boas fat? Mar uaret Meyer (nee Bennett), quired, > cks carrying the & ot . L at $i - 3 eg PO —— ethene tee en Re J ar. Bag ——. one 1 34. “iba pe ite kuinene. $4. young guineas St. Louis Spot C KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct peared are me fs peman, Mre. Laura Clark Pp Installing olumbinge ahd’ Rrilnawe tn the m down 1%; July w “ %-% 74 740 liveries which showed net loss 5 M -- fa ss00 : 1% Ibe. $5 Spot cott : otton. eggs. potatoes and po 18.—Butter | ‘"C® Meyer). Walter, the late Willard G., rimate Hoyge on the crounds of the Zoolog- The he te : . e . .. f o. ; . h showed net loeses of 17 to ag EA S—1°0O04% 160 ibs at . : . ¢otton Wae une my ultry unchange and Maftruaret Mever a ical Park. posit reou!m® 000" a of the ub. c and September ‘ort a's a a LE A. my, 4 t 711 point! fwith December selling off t on 7 aias poun 4s at fomute:* - Quotations: Good aon l in St Louisa o*—- as a. and nephew in his tif . Gear grandfather Install ing heatine an Ce latin vs ) ‘ ’ , te a ai 4a - bs id > we . i =. ’ me . —- ’ ( aw a 4 § wl , v- a 7 ining the dividend 4 rT _gnree Northwestern BLA 2 datatan — LAR | i) > Y a 2 spot house brokers were buyers of nn pounds at 9% @10c: rou ‘ Teas 414 8.25ec: n red wer 27.75¢; low | NEW YORK RUBBF Penaent meee j Re 4 a er Re A tem In the Primate Hoump on the wrounds of 4 the fact that tir actio Seok B care wheat, comnpared with ‘as ; 4 5s FB " Tha ~~ -- —— od yo January on this decline, however, | Ghee Re tte AF, selttng: tS MAGI, Lo mid ing onie “an On good Ry. YORK. Oct. 18. —Rebhes no eres —. Hodiamont avenue 4. svperet $id00 ological Park. «a Bepost required, e ago and “579 last ; . 77 +a e market was quieter around “ ucks ec: ib sprir a uN =e. r ed sheets 0 & “Ea a 3 - + pwest on record, anata ving 288 cars, Duluth BO and Winnipee oe Tia “iva Ma T1%d- sae te ae ie cause ie rallien of cording 't able at loe Zo ‘per pound. ac: etna Cusrch, thones te Vallala Qeesters. vcforaing tects, yi theoical Park with the inc _DEC — ~ %b |some 15 or 20 points from the lowest © size and quality; culls less. — St. Charlies (Mo.) papers please copy. (c w o ° cal reared + peal wheat receipts whi« A Cc Ene Re OATS Trading continued qutet during f FRCGS—Per dozen: umpo. 3.60: me- r pita copy. (c) | Depest« required. 3500 raw matertals. coat Pr bu. compared with 104. a0 - we ne 118,800 Ti ae eS Uy bei I Oia ae ‘tie. mits am oy, 0 aes the mid- | dium, $3.26: ‘ $2. 5: bables. St. ee eee into reat on Tuesday. lans and specifications may the has great. © 960,000 last vear, included 3 eee, Gree ang Chi. de i oe about steady around 28.83¢ for D —s VEGE Oct. 16, 192 9:25 p. m., Joseph at the office of the president of Phe anufacturers’ | S Dare “inet wecein cars local and —_—— Le. O 21% and 82 to $5 pol Revs » ecem ber EGETABLES. | 7s J. Mohrhard, al husband of Th of ap > Bet ge a08 (uty gh le etna in thi ——s 800 bu, compared with 23% Po Sop wore —— MAY one 25 points net lower on the gen- Vp HOKES—Californita, $3.50 — eg inee Brauner), dear herve 3 - yd unen th ewhien sum, will be « 4 10 5.200 lant wher. hep 4 nee eK AKO ane Gi 44 AY YEW 'y — ; ) per box > . 4 ' sila Mohrhard and our dear eon-t *® return o su oan . . year, luc Rk : ———— = NE tK. Oct @——Snot co . . -tn- ‘ 4 eager the general jes rf WSO ba com: Onis receipts, which were | aa a Semana midd:ing, 20-50c. en ee BEETS — Home. eres. 15¢ to 20c per | . nh pipe ae aenew, ia Ss fortieth “Fach bid must de accombanied by 4 cash. u =. . ' uu, compared wi =A OOO -« = ‘hi.. — ill a ++ Gi OX es | : | “year. er : Ehout and closed i ' and 84.000, ae ‘year. inchived s. woek ic & = ze th 4 . oa ° — a TTER BREANS—Home-grown, $2 per eid: - ywnetes from residence. 300% Filiot ave- trust company to Soren ” Py B.. &.. or : ( royeh. Hay receip et RIVE New Orleans Spot, i ae Ne 1¢, om Friday. Oct. 19. 1923 2 able to the order of t asu ngh the decline of th , 31 ~ Rem as 5 through. receipts were Chi... 69 49 % Ls a1 I sats weer ORLMANS. Cet - a RO CABBAGE—Northern, $14 to $20 per) A Re | Interment in Calvary ao 3 rat ae oe ° Fy stated. “ . re _ : » ° , ‘ . = ¢ | ro a _ ° - hs one group has 7 last | oF 676 bu of noe Rane ore Pe bo eaten MAY RYE aS mek ne | "e Be. sce = ons revised, middling 50 go GARROTS —New York sacked, $2 to }— . ve ha Tee into awst on Tuesday. | tro vel. ecg Ree Prt ey cos w pears io : ‘ ae oa 1 = ae Ints , ’ ‘ ha oO ve) / . > 4 # . ao . Oonsistent o > Ba 024 bu of oats. Grain stocks comprised —. OE .) ee 73% rE to arrive 807 Low mi ‘adling ‘og oS: bales, home- Michigan, $1.75 to $2 per 100 Ibs.; | - » ee Mowrey (nee Fo at 11:20 m m., Haeriet | Yresident. Zoological Board of menkeal (omy en PPposition, ~C : _ 1 red winter wheat. : amveunn oe diing 29.00: go®#d middilins €., RT: mid- C grown, 20¢ to 25c per dozen bunches. > tad 2 Fozard), beloved wife of L. H, 1.9 ato gi representative. of “Fat J nes winter wheat, 38 HOG : ea 9327: stock 120.685. receipts ® SAULIFLOW — crates, $2 to , Chesnut, mother of Leonard and Mre. &. “9 r ; ‘ Ne «Tr er . ° je wd rr department store y N 5 hard Winger wheat "#ti04 bu of of No. RECEIPTS MODERATE POM 7. a3 ka. UMBERS ot riaba rie ™ hamper, Lv of ee L. Smith and Mrs. A. D. ze | T . - : P he e en § ’ . ‘ , > , ec 2 . . ‘ . r e . " mg heat cee Woolworth | : . vais ats 52. 57 orn, . 18.610 “far af ITH PRICE TREND LOWER ms oe ange et. Se Ras to BE ERY— Mic higan nti bell crates, $1 oe at Mc Laughiin's "paitan Lafay- Pi : ay Departme he RD BS Se irrerular; good middling, 17.55d: y PE rtees | bunch a tom ae Oe to 90c per nd. Missouri avenues, until a 2 up sharply, and go nt *. wt afeceints of wheat were lighter | NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, It, Oct. 18 oo 17.45d; middling, 17 Rha: mid eae ee ore SS cretion, SSO. pe: } nf Deceased was’ member of Royal po . as aay did J hel ahe ' ‘ ' anh a ‘eur re / >. . ‘ ‘ dling. Tei S54 - 9 od ol Tr - & “ } + lettuce — - . . O, : Dry Gooda. There ieere ow RY “e000 bushels. Corn receipts Receipts today estimated: Cattle and/nary, 16.05d. Sales cant: 16.354; ordi- hida. $2 oS — nodes $1 per bu box. Flor- ; a ay and Rebekah Lodge of Tamma, Ii). a Ste daily, al of interest also in R. He mee f year ago heer Bee Sak ees | Rives, 2000; Begs, 16000; cheep, 1000: 3110 American. Receipts 20,000 bales, ie |e mat eats; Oe ee % celnne CR) Gan Calves UR) papers meee tou t dc (‘o ta receipts were heavier h: pusne’s. )} horses and mules, 150 ‘fcading 11,900 Americs ” Rute "ocean aN DIVE—Home- -stowh, 20c te 2& ay . ‘EN (c#) ’ Deeo end heavier than Oe ne Mey Bde . . — oe steady. Orctober, 16.88d; Dece ae Closed | Bex jvos : ; MUENSTERMANN—Entered into res as strength in the Tobaceh 900 bushels a year ago, being; CATTLE —Market generaliy 15c to 25c January, It od March, 15.86d wm 9. GARLIC—Catitornia, in sacks, 8%o te. c's Seen Se MP > mf Oct, 16, 1923, at 6:66 4 mn, stocks and there was bid ; Paaan eer neo as Pace ore. mpavier lower today in the various cepartments. Re- | 15.094: July. 15.17d; September, 14 00d: GREEN ONIONS—H 5 | Noth Fifteenth at cnae PRempese) of Sak © | fo and heavier than a vear, Celpts were * ae October, 1904). “13.604 ‘ ee ome-grown 15c to 20c . eon street, dearly beloved t f Philip Mo Bane. being ] 0 47 00 - i ‘ T } ere moderate in number wit! , ‘ . ber aoze bu of tH wi e rr . dpe & bushels Corn ship- 1 quality ; en bunches arry F. Muenstermann and - is to another | 7 —_-. gg eaaear thar s week oh - ie an averace. The early top was $12 per 7 iT > orem aoe oy _ PEP Pie RS—Home-grown, 25c to ra sister-in-law and Sananaar deta a — ar ago. being 212.000 bush cwrt, paid for two in averpoo Trend ‘Factor 1 c ( : er thirtieth birthday . ~amomees ub P is Oats shipments were |! + taore {fe cars of bee (nev n \icago | . sU MB )—- Home- groin, Fune : BAG—Loast; Diack le ar Beblis Iron and Stoel see ict tries en 8 Ter te be | eee ce Ee heat Trade. HORSERADISH ae aeiaiae } | m Panaral Fria OR, 10, 19RD. 348 g-| slong germ ana Ri Wr, oe arter, bein usheis uotatl CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Aase ——Home-grown, large size ) Grand boulevard, t : Sa i... no worse thag the spool kg i were 18.000 bushe!s of wheat jt: ‘s atone Naive beet steers, range. $@ | leading British firms had ttm: wey ot o7, to 36, ane gman, $3 per 100 ibs. . Please omit aeieethie St. Peter's pena BAG—L cet. hand oo ge a as iting®nt expect ve ST. LOU! | $12.25; butcher cows rat range, *% a So Russian co-operative associations | ©Alorado icebe rx. AD to 250 bux; NEAL—FEntered } ‘peon! mae conta! ning money, finder , pected, had lit. S CASH GRAIN }$6: cutter cow nged iyance the export of Russian crain h . MUST “$3.75 :, e nto rest suddenly, Wednes- eep money. Cabany + 4101M upon the market fo m Sins of cash grain made “0 oe. Cone, Sen $2.40 to some bearish effect here on the AE oy ae per bu ee GREENS Hume- -grOwn, 10¢ NM C nes Vet. 17, 1923, at 3 a. m.. James BARPIN—Lost: - & diemon _— iteel r stoel change “Thursday were fol _y Rae bulls. ran go, 17h to $2.25; 1S ket today Curing the early dealings , POT Be cCall Transfer Desi ns I eonard Neal, beloved son of Mrs, Leona M Grand 6789 W: rew ” penis . . bay es , DP. 4 ‘ 5. i ‘ n AVverpool . —_ o ~ , ‘ , w 7 ek et et eves ae Ww HEAT. eg. HOGS—Receipes of a 2 " ak ven f ay x a : ers, "ts $1: Color Se gg eRe ae Funeral from hahegen L. Salisbury. =| BAR PIN—Lonat; "4 | ' aM eakentng factor. t ecee A enc , we So list. Independent pee . aes mmnter wens what.) the cetimate talay py A go ne- prices, however, coubnteieredbeo natn $185. Minnenote ‘cobblers, "$1 15 to ST ae: Butterfly Spread a d Bo Mewes on Pai o Oct. . Wy yd a mond; reward. oreat. 17617 om “ . © ’ 4 e at creased “he opening 1 rura non avette , napemend Generel Sc ay tupet uh oes Ne, 3 red winter © bent ig ote ‘ cli ng of tom — showed ao eee , Fa : — eee 4 from $1.26: Col ~¥. .- 40; Ree Rit gy Fi H n ster Valhalla Bee eemnrcoran Cauren. “thence tu BAR | PIN—Loat; me... ‘e@otored flow red winter wh | ~ ‘ ; é ‘om -inesilay's | eambe . 2¢ 10wer, wit De- wT - “ Moi ard. Cabany | Ae i a y | Dest Mme. 180 tp 1R9 Ib. kinds sailing een: | $110. te ug TO tay hPd , May | 4 OSION ws» wk EN the color scheme for your newly fur RIMMEIER—Rntored Inte sect an’ Sela. | Bia, POReE ow e aown, ar le grade redo winter wheat. o nuted as low a - : : erate thac 1 — gree yy a mod- 375 $3.2: N — , n ° yomengeey ~: we nto reset on Wednes- ¢ ~Lost; | Mey bil instance of price reductic No. 2 fed garlicky wheat .....& ~!Sctehers from ne T or-weigh i Corn ge Sroune. - Northern w % L. ished bedroom has been decided and th anal Oct. 17, 1923, at 1:20 a. m., Louise $1. from 14th and Lorhat«to Goody yard wheat 5 opening rounds in ar au : he I farecast of tb asier owing to a , ; white picklin _ Rens furniture bou ht, tk, e me er (nee Borntraeger), widow of the east to Sth. Reward. Mra Pn i ee ee Ne 2 hard ROBE 5» 0 ioe of the strong-w sg be om unchanged ic low er, we. ™ ening PA . 90c, 5 Oem, ee ishi & ien is the time to add the fin ved +s en new ong dear mother of Mrs 3206 Osceola. chet vt . j ”") . . ' ” o . . nber 4 a Cc *y) a, “ +e croe e , > _e ule. Lee Rubber and Semple grade hard wheat .... ge ee ing noted. No material gutexs 77%, the corn market underwent a A Sane EY—Home-giown, 10¢ per dozen shing touches of hand-embroidered d btenelen diate ae William end Arthur| BROWN BAG—Lost; $mpall. purse; lew low. The notable ex : ae 3 “she wie y * ~l¢e ane Bndioniin we Senne Savas of , sie eg 1 PARSNIPS—Home- bed coverin sapes and and grandmother apbpametd Puneral Friday, Oct. 19, at 2 p. m., from BUNCH ©} OF — hich | ' CORN. largely at § to $7. with s. ceared | clined a little ‘ore © S10 Hi ES—Home-grown tips. 10c: whit he curtains, spread riecen © Evangelical Church, Nineteenth Ki SYS-—Loety in leather ch sold u Weight k ~ th itt- Dre sty, Bob © per dozen e, a and street ar ' - _ reward, 434 “ Dp over a point | © mixed corn ........ io $8 inda ¢ vm 110 to 130 Ibe. ; * Provisions reflected the weakness in tb RUTABA( Pee —: of th olster are all made , id Newhouse avenue, to St, Peter's Cottages, , nesday’s low. D Rample grade, new to $0.75 and the Maht pigs from 90 19 i1) | DOK MATKEE *1 10D he taasalcn bith, ee G2 te the same material and are all embroidered «Chicago (Ill CAPE Lest: mipk: in gront of Sgt and tire shares continued , 8 white corn OO. Soe | ferings weighing , Q mainly. feowse of- | i —— to ALSIFY—Home- grown, 40c to 500 per this attractive butterfly design in any “lai in Pape ri Thcaray please copy. (c4) | more. 7 coltan hi 0 16: coward 33 ssed for sale in th fo. 2 white onts S. [range of $6. to $6.25, ~ na otton Seed Crushed and Stocks. mH coiors you —On Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1923, Wil- | DIAMOND RING— e later oO. * weight and quality f according to the }my ¢) a REANS—Home- - ~ may choose. liam Ryan, beloved son of Mar 4 efferson 7 ; wes ue 7 Agssocls ( or t Ryan kee ca a; re at, “ Lee Tire dropp No. 3 white onts ... _, 44¢ | 60ows we: {> of _the offerin Pac he: y the Associated Press $1 bu “arown. . the late John. Ryan, dear Louise Céunt °° rs. odrich made a new eden ‘ ; Eigel eats iy tenia ialie omias soggy Sage A 4 $8. 35, the’ Bed a products pa ake a ; a, ol hee cocsenenee SALE RKRAUT — Xe : Ba, $10 50 = I poe ge McCall Transfer Designs 1304 and pers ode ety Ryan, uncle of Charley DIAMOND Rind leet w ie ure - > > } *? vn } n s Ss ‘ ir? ("ens Ht iT 1 = ) T , ‘ ’ ; " . —— - - “ pd ° , ' louvre eeses under 19. United. States — oe shite. to $5.00, bi ~ A = “ oes " ang | tens os cottunseed were pon LO pe 300.298 | bu hox louse. Home-grown, 12 %c to loc per 3905 an the McCall Embroidery Book offers can | oe ey 39. at 9 a. m., from By Be yg Ld “Ena Wa. s0 was around its low. Vi >» First of New Corn Arrives, SHEEP— two months period. Aug. 1 to Sept. 30 Bau. ASH—Home-grow - many more suggestions for b to Cal al parlors, 2842 Meramec street, | terman av. after 6: Sat ~ —_ ina Chemi ' . r+ : Tho first of the new corn crop te . and Sa oe ts —— receipts ruled at the cheep pared with 378,341 in that period n Hub ad, 40c per eauti ying your home alvary Oemetery. reward: no questions ie and o ‘or Cron reac ‘ é met t , +} . o , . J 4 . ee ete re mpathi ' ca stock s market was offered on the Merchants’ baing estimated at 1000 vow Trad offering n — wine iM a tons of cotton- | stikier 1 She eee wn Ber (Second Floor.) SCHALK-—Entered tnto rest on Wednesday DOG-—-Lost; small, - curl P zed with the sharp » - hange. The Marshal! Hal! Grain Co. re- guiet with aprles indicath ding was : ry : niiis ept. 30, compared cad rye Oo 60¢ nancy hall, 0c to 70c: . Oct. 17. 192 at 11:10 a. ‘ Ps name “Max; reward, ch had occurred earlier ‘in eelved a car of Milinots new corn that grad- ag 10's Wednesday. City 3 ah =, > age t Cottonseed RR oi ge a t . STOMA TOES- ze to &0c. ’ Schalk of 924 W yoming street. er DAG— Lost; : acy DS e4 sample grade mixed. 28 per cent mois-| 4) -.90 for lambs, packers mid. UP i ewo.month peried an anufactured in the 2 ‘ ——Home-grown, 75c to $1.25 of Joseph Schalk, dear mother of M ward, n the company's b 3 A. ] h . ; ; ally nothing .o rv? are cKers doing pr oT Pe ith period and the quantity on hand per bu ho om” ® Grab inee Sch ik 0 Mire. Mary aa onds, — . ths damage. At duction It} day. Ver K early. Quality was plain to- | "°P! 30 were as follows TURNIPS—Home-. , ; 9 chalk), Vincent, Ludwig. Jo-] bOG—! appeared in one or two ) — au bus! a A ar the market ey meee were received today, ], Crude ot] manufactured 84.4°2.016 SOc per bu box; pe Nate Sp Mn oo” $ ¢ to ae rE gg soy Bo age and our dear mother- Lost oF strayed; "iS ne clalties notably in Coca J . | —y _, tab — | ¢ “| nominally steady *Cheine pelts quoted P re: Cees with 110918.2583 tn that 40c per 100 Iba. 3 » vc to GRAND-LEADER 60 years. er and aunt, at the age of DOG—Lost: ea Si. + i I era ded sample, °4.20 per cent me nture tens os ¥R to $6 with the = ain grades as pounds ge 8 OF “with” B3 BOL 34,457,205 : UTTS. tr Funeral on Saturday, Oct. 20, at a feet, white star; coweea. builgos;, ~ ; 6-10ths damage It was received by t) to $350. 0, Choppers and bur ks at $2 50 Refined of] produced, 52.2 pound APPLES— IG2 pounds ct Ds -e t 5 ‘ : >. ’ ‘ ° nce ‘8. ; LS woth ap eaiane ted acct gf Tiatteestts | S80 nn ne ea a |e Pears Sees ea Peiar and | tebied ial, Pewee — Bons eee fae ‘ arr m r . . ‘ ‘) - , ° . vals for the hy days ex- ‘ake and meal produced 818.417 tons, 5a SRSRRRRERIBUE ? oe an ~-Asleep In Jesus, Wednesd Oc name of Vaddie. a © M y¥’ lex. R 7 points no longer found — al list sensitive. J : n the - $HO S IN fF ov ceeding 2000 head. Markets he ee ety | COME: ~2 bo Mercanitle Marine pre- ORN C ER aartene to strong ge: Se A. yey 008 tone ainaa wah aE O70. sneer tates? RR - « Jantic Gulf and West In- AFTER AN FASY START ; | , . ere 56 804 bales. compared ye . ; dy a ‘ ° id on 35 ale American International Jp a Cormareg with E570 ee month pertos | Al Friday and Saturday Specials |® Seeker’ (nee Pustimueilar).’and) sar brother, | POR FCR—La aly 9 net s fo + or e msm ime ! cee dO ete er rs , —. er +) . m., Maria , } : . Uleas : the smallest § radius promiscuousiy ¢irculated “9 " nig poke +h | | 87 2007. +) o t ber Pats Gee 29 29.23-33 29.55 4 Christine Re pes Fahrenbach). widow of ore ee STs oats 20. at 8 a. m.. ae 5140 Ridge Forest 72078, ~ nmany days. effect on the market. Of some importanc Ties on. et 90.48 7.65;: ° | ecember . . 29.12 YK 2R.AB-R5 -2R.NG Bile Aba Peete ne tee, other of, ure. & wc outovilte, Azenes, 8 SSES—Lost’ tortoise ~whell: in case: — @,..@ was the reported = ep es of 1 334 000 A Da TF pple “> )T March > sigs Ne 28.32-35 28.48 tee ma Abdu, Trin, emg = George ans Bue- Siel Came SOMERS ES. Se ee Oet-_ 2S: reward, Contes ae ”.: See Seshele wheat and 488,000 bushels = : slaugiter aioe sows. ror : March .... } 2R.; "23 390-49 PR AB BRIDGE LAM gtandmother and ear sister, sister-in-law. . (eS) | GLASSES ~ ele 1 + Se 5. 7 - ag 8 : a ze 4 4 —~ t-grandmother, in h FFMAN cH—Lost; in Elgas ¢ Bond Market that country. > ems wigs dag f —— Rerels ». May wee 28.38 28.43-45 28. PS mahogany base eighty-f grea . in her | UFFMANN—Entered into res even! 2 ° light. Milla took agente. Bh Age y ecta 1c 12 vg ethan y tty sow: pree- Opening: October. 29.800e; — Oo ee gener, re wer adjustable arm; shade Ponarel staan Oct. 19. 1923. at 3 . 16, 1923, Elizabeth Uinhame tee renee tgs eras Ly ») irregularity prevailed tay overnight. Primary receipts show a iiing qualitv reflects Dasidetabie ree 2a ORe: January, 28.50c; March, 8 55¢: ight trimmed. from, the Provost-Drehmann ehapel. P3170 pen aah wife of the late: Herman GLASSES—-Lost: bifocal + nd market with continued @ R ioe and "loadat ~teeng itke ‘aba hoods mh good to choice year May, ) SPECIAL for FRIDAY and SATURDAY tory. Grand boulevard, to St. Peter's Come: Henry E. Prante and’ Sire, Statie Hoon = Bane f vicinity Compto “ § ex ric ste re . tpiienteastetaiatiaies ; . ry for some investment is. @ go" were made tn cians B.A = top long vearlings, $11.50: Ore Otters: carts | ac rec TE Ps] BETZOLD—On Wednesday, Oct. 17 Re. and, ont ae Ot 4:90 ne — Grand 6710p eac minutes. 4 _s ' matured steer ; f a Ret ’ . ‘ o, ° a \ iF oTeg u “S ‘ Tetons. {he MOre SPeCUAMENE coms unexplainable reason and bid up prices | fed steers and wolehiy piears “$12.23; burk |. New Or leans Cotton | &4 ] 2 ag dear daughter-in-law ‘and. sister-in- |to” Drangqelions, Lathe o riete ntreat, hen on Taylor; rewards ? ° very little being found for sale Local é. s eers an yearlings today of a liew ~ WE Se of but support developed. Cash bumantsd ana Gther C | | SPECIAL! Mahogany base, complete with 16 a rset at Cannelton, Ind. (e) (c62) a Pe ! rops. - ;, : t X——-Entered into rest Thursday, Oc ive rails and industrials at! ene. me to He lower. December | BY the Assotiated Press. — ages silk shade, trimmed with deep fringe. * e.. \. Emma Cox of Hamburg, Nr. Y he. hird Avenue adjustments, @ teeth sone were wenker. i July S6c. ay BIL nis age B Got. 18,—The {German . 707-709 N. SIXTH Special for Friday and Saturday +t — of Mrs. Albert L. Johnson P E R 5 O N A L e in rly complete an Air Line adjustments, ® here Nom i ae on, a good quality of grain ia reported to the FRI SAT Re y Nig at Hamburg, N. Y., Sunday, Oct. id Alton 3%s and Interna- E, ‘ifs lower. ° c lower and ribs Depagenens ..* Agriputpure from its com- | -* ° SPECIALS ee] a 21, at 3 p. m. (cS) ‘, ‘ ssioner a erlin, *otatoes and sugar CRAIN-——E a ie ES ntered into rest , a Wervners Sea oe reread pl reported De ielow oe — Ra | Bee ae 1923, at ll a. m.. pee om Peraonal ove ne ber 4 Oc line Sua s ° ago Rall-— Cas , tion, e an pota- & B | dearly beloved hushand of ines ined on smal! transactions [Cash Grain Elsewhere Jeanne rice production this year is es- | S 4 > Georre Crain. Bruit" no “Bam ‘Nola and a LS py . 483 PURSE—-L. - oe . : year g et i . r ose b ——hAOR mand Manhattan ince ) CBICAGO, Oct. 18.—Wheat-——-No timated in a cable from the International rain eee ee e ye a Marcug to ares Mar ag changed. d M1L1IS%:; No. : af $1.08 \ 4 . | Institute of Agriculture at Rome as about | ie | ie in state at residence yy s- _Teward. Colfax & vom ear ‘end ; ®% 3 hard, $1.08: N a , . ; | 18.302.000,000 pounds, as compared with Strietiy | 4043 Lucky street, until Friday p. m In- “hy daily : : = Ison and Manhattan Sa: Northern, = sou" eh 4.la crop of 18,051 000,000 last year. | freahi every i] terment Perey, Il. : idaaen, “aatly. tf. “ius With evening. oh ace ement for September F low $1.10; ~ mixed, § —av 0. The Canadian wheat crop is estimated |! Sone guaran- Sa Py CULLEN—Entered into rest on Wednesday Webtddhater p t F $1.12, No. vello ow, figures furnished the department by the | Bam teed. Oct. 17, 1923, at 3 p. m., Clara Cullen mle: é -. month surplus after re Paiow, $2 Lia 12: : | Re ee panna ~y statistics at 469,761,- | Doz. : | N W ( . W al cee Sumee?, beloved wife of James P. Cul- PERSONAL a work! . } ~S —No. 2 whit ata, 0 sushels. Last year's crop was 499f.- on ¢ ’ " " ear mother of H 3 Berea wr ae hed posing onl ree white ess white, 434 @4tc’ No: | 7Ra.000 hushela.” Other Canadian crop my N. W. Cor. Washington Avy. at NINTH St. M| Frea Brown, ler of Harry, Byron, Alice and | PERSONAT—S$5 reward to any one knowing | Bite*® Se 2 r fk nat e ‘reas ed en . . reabout Li Sees apenas ” ‘ ne a Q. ' in “ai ae re ee a Sih B, nay ing an tong ope : Smoked Tall. 3 go eEZeRESSERS or] our Peg Al ay Mrs. Nancy Burton and erown 4 ekin. “a can, *.. eyuaeters a 4; aos «& uller DY Bo ’ = ‘ “ e ee tae catachan SMM CEGLPOLIE nS. Wines (guages een ee Oe . Bae ea ed Ray a ’ ; c “wise ea ; se 4 , On Saturday, vesday eve fla s are $863,826 in 1 hy 1 Northern. $1 ‘isla if 1 6.942.000 bushels. . 20, at 2 p. m. Int ~ fayette. Cal) Gr a. re Northern spring. choice to T! 7 Ce PR Sema, PD Sepereee ADOPTION 1. Grand Gh, ' fa 16 Egyptian cotton crop w orted | enietery. IRSE~ : 10, 746 in 1922. Hak; arti 26 \%: good to choice, $1 hic by the institute as 83 per Ai gp etl “ . FE () |TO ADOPT baby girl. 3 week Mh ter prone FE ri blac cant ns for foreign bonds evatna ry cond. &1 15% @ | as Compared with 79 per cent at this time p _ ™ F INBERG—On Thursday, Oct. 18, 1923 | old. Grand 7046R. fein — blue pock {book _ > ‘oar of 3 . s ; , § ve ’carn| last year. Pink boll worms are gen 1 it 4to0 6 Ib. av. Aaron Feinberg. beloved husband of Ile- FOR ADO ON aa b e U with palr of «ls ‘egular. Dutch East i @ . Other European . ——- 4 PEE ars Ips = ——_ con Beaman’ Holice-of tena ate te a pester’ or ‘Maplewogds rower Among t t _ ; oston Wool Market. “ J th A | coef funeral later COMIN Ts aplewognt reward," tions 1 dh ea y. urpentine, Flax, Linseed 7 ape Sy 18.—The raw woo! mar- a ona an pp 6S Unusu | b a d te veel. 16, 1Pa, at bo —. S Tuesday, - ee BL ae + Sore SP epee teway rT rve, : et was dul! today Most of t > wool y ° . 3, : Dp. m., at resid >. . h ° . vy. Republic of ft ‘ - olf in tote of i to rreia at now being sold is nolnst ee ee oe | Sound, a uy Ing an se Ing 5NZ0A Wells Svionwe: Katherine Felter. Auto and Travel Trips otabang a4, -_ per galion for raw 2 06 ¢ movement ae . widow of the late Louis Feiter, dear mother PERSON making trip to Californi UMBRELLA—-Will party in. 04 tor | juacy ‘ 1 . of Bertha, Fred G ete ail ® cap cut who picked . . =r » Louis, Edward, H railroad fare by he p up purbdle . Harry phoning Grand! he sik. wm arg alins Bal 200 use aAuto- and Albert Felter and our dear mother-in- 1138 (eB) a Bag. Giverville ol return | aw, grandmother, great-grandmother and THREE i passengers to Memphis. Litth Rock: na eee wn: ewe Gebenr | ous. in her eighty-ninth year. new Hup: one to help drive free; others = iverville | uneral Friday, Oct. 19, at 2 m., from share expenkes. Box E-' 200. ost: Dispatch fractionally from the * ie eee canes ae ying doing.” Vast sale det is ar aaa :. : , eas, Teceipta, My . 7a! _ | ° ; 8 ol; t . HAR | ay in the Post-Dispatch’s ey catecteeed gas emember cote Ladies | FPECIAT, NORICE™ Stigy iin, date Ttape| Pact av city of Manlewesé, de ben won | Gee WATCH— Log - ‘et Pitan N. Oc ~The weckly statem t. 18. —-Th kiv ast ent ! 9637 Olive Bomont 1848 Bank of Engiand «} dad shows the follow- -~ rer owe into rest on Thursday, Oct. ‘0 be tendered to the sis GH 1 8445045 ue’ 94 47 ke fe } fC 851580505: wo. $5.10@5.12%' aes rails and industri BE. Minn. oct hues ant Sells : half ..... otha the aye ; Bit. 99, : No $2.44%: Dec... $7.42 % Clean — ~ ‘cc t . 99 “se aes he Re into rest on Tuesday, Oct t! h Pa government loans NEAPOLIS. M " a Toe Lu . ._w & A m b | | f d & 6, 1923 at Kansas City, Mo. ©. Foster ce that . ate at tout : : from Ziegenhein Bros. chapel, 7623 Pnoveiee tPar TI will not be Fount - treet. F z ee Ere Be. responsible for any detts ‘ } —these little ads! member ig ty No. "si6, car Fr patge «LS this date by my wife) BY 4 pag wor KEYs—rFo i and A. M., Kansas City. Mo ie) fa tora HERMAN SCHLUETER. or Call Lost end , : a ; Seatttern , + { a dear mother of Frederick Call Reaten 5 atin of — 148, other securities increnaed etal MMC LLL LL LLL . Mher deposita decre ” depoaite increased £2 291 000, ‘notes “a : arte Increased £550 0 cok. a notes ' Bee oe, es | go “ieee Means” Be a. » to tlee thia week . bal o red H ivy mer con “vet |Marmiess Means — BB wisconsin; ahd So, Oaas Seats Seth gepuaes enone ue | | T J 5 ees SS = =f state at home. 4115 | “The prompt retu H E Pp O S 4% gs D I S Pp A 6 + H 3} thence removed Ag t , m.. Sunday. Oct | I O re 23 St. Louls avenue. Funeral serv , of Sr ar ti ] St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory eat ioe baseneut wah thence to Vathatia brou g ht Z a w A. R. (e6) | a u ngee: Tota! reserve incre: mu, or £547.- —_—_—_ cireu! Ation decreased £548. 000" Sultte \— , d | | CREAM CHEES. . wel : att 6:15 a. m.. Henrietta F askampeér), beloved wife of SAae Sue Sund abe _ ner of Sutton and Elm ard ' > | Se value..... last week it was 19.8 mont Circle. Tadies" G. gerne at . } ~% peri to the #,, Peet, “Rate of discount. 4 per cent. rice were, 3. =v of Reducing Fat ‘Stages of th r : * e Riveras. . . tsburg, 6.5 feet, no change: cat alone thee on ne Pe rage New York ib Extraordinary | Cheddar eS The Perfect Market-Place Re Ia oes at dam. Rovers, ||| CUCKly througr na cz 78 feet, a fall of .1 of extraordinary ‘method. ;, Louisville, 8.1 feet, no! because. wals pettectiy harmiess. no | dieting. exercine or, dirgusting, Arenste |i The Bis Cheese Specie res ‘Kelleher, beloved husband of Caroline Kel! her (nee Penits). dear son of Minn! Ke Sal ; _ her (nee Pendergast). and the ney Jems P O S t “> D l S pa h Age; St. Louis, 9.8 feet, a fall of | ~ saives ) eacription Tablets are made exactiv in Wi sconsin th 3 Pr Kelleher, brother of Joseph J VS. B.. <a our dear <2 oe | W t ; phew, cous- | an Ss. of a they Se seragueny 7.8 feet, no! Prescription. You seeuee steadily and * ceksbur . | easily, with no fll effects. Procure them Cc g, 17.6 feet, no from your Fats peas at one doller for 4 reamery rice direct to the Marmola ee ME boulevar time will be " ; New Orleans, 3.7 fect, a fall case or sen Company, i6h3 Woodward Avenue. De- ofa foot. troit, Mich, ¥ Of @ foot: Cai ro, 15 feet, a rise of | erdanve with the famous Marmota ‘in and | Arther 7 Donneily's par- Due notice of (c)
Page 32
29 } i Se —- T LET ANY UL T HING RU ST FROM DISU SE. A Joaitiin e if in P E, “ “WAN | y gh ge we made inte fata: “a m7 EU ME ek . -— ats palterac _Queens ts Wea. — AL ——— So eet h cet "Brown: a lk Theater. Aas Smee made tate € n. | F MA’ Mare Awe ee ) SIT rick int eral (4) rida TE cus a 1 to sym UA E Forent 28p0W. i. Rye —— 4) | and Montgom URS So tt to losers. | | ma TIONS LECTRIC a bole An to entgomery, 3 cash ANTED (c7") mala: no dai WOME , . FF. ; ers ' ry est 72 no - AN— cash Th ; da colo me, oes house WRIGHT WIRIN (6) AN—To _— y izes $10, wom ee y To es ~= : GIRLS | 014 houses w oO, B: m a 0 t pos 4 ig M es it , ETO BSS. 8th coal: geod Des ss/gs.| 7° oy it.; re 7A om : Sei Th ct RIGHT, : | “gin st. 1-3 "Galt Cul fo (5) —— caring for ecko ra || rices - r a i e : ale fixtures: ° we SS ald D. Cullen right nvalid. eg rik Aj on cash or city, EM C (eB) ox E-26, = MISCELLA seca en V ‘ : SGRETE chr, Pw [L_ YMENT] WwW , ETE ou 08 A } T cu ) ’ he eo ee : NT T ANT P my a T Pe ost- a 36. Contract wreck! ICES bei E D agat E D | cob yp Dispatch eta €.. “Gra soi S001 pla So Sot | om or inc yp ocreaalet ad —}) # Bheet M meas ame with Grand or bun. Lg per | “s y a5 sincerii nEtOn, omnene = | ott etal, wot oh aneetoe c8) vg re oom entra ines. : ¢ ye ty, w excep calls, right SHADE ANT 016 1 f ) oun 7 n lines, sees, 4a P h t le or t Ss a ED , "Fo e ; > ag Aun. . Pa reat 8740" | ZEVER rr un. Fe ? a 7 rE cond 4 ! ~~ ccldental eames panied medica by ma “we es, out an ed ubt- ' e m EN— o oxtort ( al 0 end } 0 | tyre. ic nt Cc h en | ad Gh en INT an Siaw gle beth EN. so COPI ahs ine ¥ oe —- t the al. the Vv. C.— velo men ; « oH aa ’| product: made. Or Ch a NT ER Qa AN lw. Poe with at Leh Rey Boys as r tructio ves od mY A s whet some phot in | Sheetme The pe. n ; com ork fo SALESM de M : sbi D Go. 328M ND ADDRESS “e “, sere offi a _ tenia nas, Some Education fort See ol e aSHisnee asin | Ap se ac Sir Missou MAN —For guickest *selline HELP WT ho Oo Mapatch, on, ‘deain A dnmee te B rg or of FE... ld A ig te og | p st ent Missiesip pT any | sTc _ Jith nest IN do MEC Pat ch f refe esires. port missi E ovs ouls. in t the the A ANN g.. 30 Unio of | : y S art ti ssissi Kaneas. Arka te ibe eb L N (e KER— '* Box idin ex . DY vatio oh auta tha tt rm get ounatio: RE naa Vri . A or B e AN nes. Box I Foe nme Se Staten of 15 moving D 4) BAK —8 ox nR, re perie (5) Pul ers: PA n. 5 or que be Ap ls of pati nfo ber te ts \I al ? . Min est me —F Box ssion: uisiana ° per with mov \KER— it. 3 th $18. barin need; 10 Ima 00 NEL 566 fa hu pliqu of S ern on rmati man to | | SHOE OUS con in prea FS D-324. ra aad | * CRARROPOS erect, a = Bost-Di mn 4thoand . ae poaston. ene ob t. a tion rej the | ae MAK -B y give. full A ig 24. FP ob H Wwro r Bo de ING nines J Sit. b — oat-D nd s0 n/| BA and ar W wage M 2. et. he sO cu ibe oyvm re Chi 6 |) ob. ER— ARR ’ fo e full must all, inte WE ENT + Satine wdiei Ore . oh ‘Be: went inn Pag A fir 7934 to ertenc cairo, neoe ae nd, o 08 N. || 00 m —Th ee 2 D. of| P n an urg , Na roug gz the | NNERS’ 1 ood man, rm Pfant 0 ai, if you ta peartin a bouse G - CA) ION rt. Seerd.” chow CH Paste.” st-class a 6-ro Wh ring, or & FAP ae rif n a Rau 264 xper!i need: (@) BOY 8: rug e. ) Wwo V J T as 625 ork ima ‘ 191 wton Laun ry a b nts usines r. Ww - y — “a7 11d om a ite, Ca \PER CL 6. Paper ences. rive Sit.: : Post enced . mal! —14:; refere store: Box E hav RRI a Me J IN Te 47 r 6, 1 ’ whil Cit ted 6 . dr tion: urgla ahd s serv il- . Ss partm tor ‘ r cle MA Wy hand a aig 4 one Pang Bee 1H etreu to ED mober NFO $s. e that fo pop- | (e tional Bi hw yf. ete nation ‘ice ¢ (ef) EGIR ent: ae wax Cay 831 snes CHIN x E-32 Seed” Manes tch. on phic grork intere 998 ace reum suppor =e se rr of th RM at of Le 1923 Ex Bid Busin pay. Is coll wners ; ontract eral —ss no inane 4, wvuare lished: LW.(c63}| 353. Gana T: ” habits “and el aay ye $e he ings and/||} 4 nai ig fbn s: ; TON on |) | ienced ALES yaa eT Seadeanent | ‘fi0vs nine 6820"; cal : nteed sing: aper 202, some 17 tool ispat nd ~ ed BOYS n Sat ool bo st.. omobj! lan, —If yu nd wi uis B 4 Ht atch j cit MEN , Suit ‘will anent ; gm EGIRL 5846 ed w hite ; reaso Po m ye and ch. fer- B —M urda y t room 314. tri ca and you nder 1] ar A ° z repal n al m yw —I e 317, is, N A : all f —&E Juits ene ¢ ~ AB. ; all (el 4) MAN PE mney ony Bo (6 a oer 4 — n pr you r sist any NX ssoci |int pairi l li anent: ork: positic Victoria Pp | amt! xpert deggie ee ” ——— Cle rooms i. —Yo spatch. cturin wish : thorou ) POY ife. « e 16 ox T- rk in aS N event 1 ar er {s sin I0U S. iatio n | ng nes weokl ex positio use torla pl How y: no enced: ul 1 aners, $1: 162 ung x fi to ghiy —F Co goers. 251 groc 10H yo e no you ] com a n.) | C ent’ . A of and y: m peri ns i six y USEG was es " veason . Tyler MAN—Si Post-Disp. mm. Bes i et eat ty . re old. Fr P-D. (4) furn AWK. Bae gi r gu Se f tl iB gs Offi ppl wage ust be 2 munediate. S u kag IRL— hing. ood wat : , ‘ er —s t-Di ts to Box t; and urin ese F a ' © ish — om ag ar: | 2 1eri the ie | ale ff Vy S g00 2 not fate men 1X b's a ref F . 86 wa NG Mm nable roo aa and it. : spat j M- | E te g c = ke sh. ehli ) hou ed If h sm e, sh nd ng te and ony ice up da | é, y n an for eren or 47 f Ty 1 . m: )) M fu sin ch. earn Boy leph mice nn g B h ld roo rs oki she| th late in nant lord | y. A M , éer- y. wr r 2 ofere ears ecessa d pe f fio ce. ener Fi : Na nt ame ania AN rnace. le. w trad Y—1 hegaas ~tod, wn’ St. Pr e mo give m b is re 1s. e fa at the to wil) | 1 ain 901 PI [oe of ban oF an S oor, aU 3 Nong hor | t-class see | AND es ow Ot @. Box | ‘a gg “el Bon T Shs Lou c) ve yg ee 4 th ntin d cts t nigh Cae aah » |} FA Fl SAT ine a ge or Day ho ‘SEGIRI r D oes —-— as . aw. 4J. ent WI light x | 20% Yep un e T-28: age, is m CON 8. eek’ ew g th IR. o the % ¥ y n the | w AMOU oor .ESM st Th a over U = ¢ isewo -——Or rug 8 k: ravay" 161 job c62) apart FE— E-166, work, 8) Che artm rrand 3, Po edu anu- the {PTO s not eek, e nit Cc. A. poll ou ca i0orni | IN DC US to-h e~— Ask f ureday — r G > ates A rk. ff wol tore. ; 5) Fl . Teuso MA ib get gt Pos h EOY ~~ ea s at st-D catio ma N.— ice ej h ed S$ I ce. nr ng r ow WwW -BA me ouse Tht or Mr. Stir i: ov z. aie ee oe sii ? ‘ tmemee "100 n- N—S or h car t-Dis ao re 1 Ad id a Is. zy owe n ref It befo ave tat n or epor p! ib out ASH RR ssion work ee v r. Stl r Fri- A = “ SEG y of caine, thine’ ena antinental ; _ kod) man, you bea tame Dispatch. rex ie and gaciet in (eB) ||| 24d le te migh re| vis a Germs Tae ty y 806 Mor ER Co. ng to work » aabalenee ngley. N i. ‘th gat ogo ) ges By O Mt ~ SA... at 18 re TR gp ee vindel 10 exas. - sing Slide C zme u, to s to t be th ed b erman > would ent woo Morgs con amine (c6 than FP ys raight. salars 5) E , any BO45V Whit sau. o ) . Dapered ma 9 clea MA ge Ch Z a work deh 1 ii BoY e W wet Ww lide ow ploye nt an sue pay th safe e pl y th pas ould er th rs 9D HE gan. price squee 2) _Plan $40 fey neat- salar for h R : Fs ie e: fam . | . a Co.., 03} NE eaetnu nd am by m 0 ma et W ash Pe P r. d th him e bi r if A ace W e Am spor Lave e || uly f EL M paid ze me ters Bide. w ou d apeari y and ouse- USEG i. party: liv of : y Up; Bidne drill! xper! t. Bo bitiou arried erran °o Wo ash laund OST- en ga and ll he NXIO here erica t, pro to a wo amili AKER to al n and ldg eek, esire | ape a com be foo ig ar 4 Sv heat thre fornia, z 1632 mts yi ew ot ed. mont 3070¥ ele sioont ae “omen oy in Launéry, } you DIs rnis get come Us.— he n C perl} ove od heel. wi 5—M 1. An Thr SA apply o ea nd will- ; A725 dc Neat gt ae es inert : in ry | h r hu PAT h hi ala of —G is n ons y h » € oe! th en (c . | hard ee y LES F rn n- | CF " 706 w ook ; ho 2, res. " oe ae Chas exper! ndle color 7OW an wo ran ri do sura , ai | e vy sba CH ae s yo leg irls ow. ul a eels. rindi pla all t who 89) r wo oun ME . Golt bette JERK 1 estinin: cit nest; ‘ isdn” ney 2 oa, | A __alo enced mac k ed, rk. t Bet ting, Be Box” nce © 1| || 1a would nd t RE m-| 2° urc ala in \ t st writer’ nt, he o are t espon Pip B. .. N W ra, g°0 m —E -— hd pe ene A « s0783. , N tley ma ind wan gent wee Oo al fi ffice. ed) ndlo ta old t ADE t be ondu ge liss atin rite and parti perat hor- man sibil nd w nw ANTE og | © atlas ae Unk r, sec renc lored: wr -olass ha —" ead te aber ent: | trot post earn —F8i Jispatch. ral offen S) in LMAN Fur Seas; sxpert (c4) H e wo will b t I be ng oO ny c n ma the irb- ur ing a pdlann 8. en ce in you s'ness ~ one n &t. e arr lette vast ou In VY r ¢ 10 LAi Hi ned moodle ng at a Dis. meat Be : 2 fice enced K:c N—T rs) -orde enced MEL man e b tir ap f ti onne yn body. ri nish nd ti ing ame! tint ng m AL numb Legis. anged r ‘oo expert an a. "N REGS. adies to v leas | sh NG ing fear CA at o op N. 198. . WA chi a mme y | yell nw ow- | eri r sin oot pat roo direc c.: m com- SMA r. Box Give ho Kool, ll _ | day side Me | eha adow UN M 6 wen old; BIN poe We _P.. Ae NT id fi nd ocal ds. itl ne ote aul ¢ m tin ust giaaey N-283, I we Pr W a ” AU 43 ca rwes: ing. rp kind w AN— ness. a w ETM ° 31 ing a in, (ce Ep—™ on rst-cl the co Thi i the | Yo exper and et em . In gz wo be BE — T N-283, De addy ep- a = U ND ani Ww te, 0 ates -_—=— . pest, auton inves Poe 27. ith a Sit. Box =e & orking AKER 06 N nd re c) Ee — the ass child nditio s ma U NG @ ~experience. detall plover first in LS oO s = Nn. regs r Ss e og RY oh: Me eels mission te Paiamanls | FOUN ha, Fate ne sires | CAPINETHIA edith epale- N. class “ocullst. and 4 gexperence Bex 1-31 itlest fetter, | ON IN a Fn | 6 vil | ed preemlnetes aay | proote inve (62)| >" ING M h. you t Bu, ot Pd gts KERS— | ad A mn lea) HE throa ds en by | ki ; om For . P.- ion cov- OF LO LA een 9 mess one fi er on mm ; con stl ecti AN off id 80 Mo Pb s—Mu ih M ury 4) LP t. pecia ind ust r D. . BE THE UI é P fir st xpe | — a mney & tidentia!; nection with a rr hex B —~| GARINETMA suegvaph @: ~~ = ge ~ " Ww list | s of be adio (c) ST O S F ou ; &w st-cl eam eri¢ ) af, nvestion er = Fay LA | "ret ha th a fi. wi Box work ; “ NETM : aph an be io®) Able ARBL ANT P] hook able t dep KN LDE OR ° S rs pp. WALK ass s pres ) Ti 2 2 ene fere rd wo irm shes -§2 fo airing AKE 4 Re | first- icO) M , bod cope E ED. ease d up Oo ex , art- CER y F, OWN ST at oO wy 8 JK ER tarch Ss, | tle ting CHA (56 nce, rker; who to (89) _for riz) use ) a, dio C clas ust b ied at 18, Pi M === || k oO s to pla NS A ur ' th 4 N er ’ wes. Vb SSE 4 5) S Fo mu requ make ) CAR zht m d fu ne o., ¢ ®. | al e th ’ u eady ish ERs EN, | now not ou in all if LAB ND COO a “ and j HIR + E tranty thr — does SITU rest must be A ga INE an. A rnitur fami}! th l_ ki oro nma Color work. ere and eat a4 radi answ r cus MU bs ; EL K— y. iy BAC Hiek TF ide Isein Api ATI 18W with f reat, only TMAK only a4. Z00 ar w 8) | 5 nds ughl rried E rado-D Ap nd saw carv oys STO adio er ad tome ‘ST HE CO Lind Exp , " TRS ANI ory ACT | aleaing | at ho ONs— farure: experience) sore Kt i. Es upt's neo lgamtad men ATCUTTER— ey Y yers: good ' RE - & 8B unl rs.| T BE CO NIT cil Foseet 2 re RTENS ANT) CHI Sts. 0 | wee, guace lo8) "at heme i wo (5) — 1030, Ba ellen na_ fini: Andel! ortunity office, arm sciniitiedh Me pe cman ¢ ER—_F » pea =i Sos an ton . See h ie + ess yo HAT SELL UNT OK—M ienced, =a HES. = 1 Faint! HECK DRESSMA ign Sac wing BOO me -Le ME —*- cA 30 —— an ve finisher ¢ > ~ Mai work in {E ATC Sstecer For rble ona eeodeeaiil Mr. B ESG u A IN RY ort. an and ; MAID—c y wau ERS— e. | gatial: -in- KKE Rox T-1 N, KE nn, ad furniture e) n F + ee __12: Fen Sa v. YOUN roz SGE NA RE G , | COOK Pane a MBDA os 5 Colored, nary, -— oot | B cackeen term caitner Feil oni, band GIR OP ae ins ge E : OU loor ppl 38 Frankl oO, B2b2 Ps 7 NG :' , 516 $1 M A LI _$ K—W 2S. Jette sal ot Colored 4939 od De | “dons _Fore ay tga a = Lg | OA B BAKER—E v. Se ae FI S. Bal y | MEN—} Ta + tag 5282 Pag ee. re Washi E KIN JINES }‘ ca ene Sete SANGLI £300 d. A MePhe | \KING— (R) BOOKKER 74. sharge> —— ¥ spatehe fini NTER =" rience as ture Tk RIR y.'%3 er sto st ha ork: Coe ¥ nings sell g- CES DRE . SE K—Wh ohone mily of | 2 Hol! BE GIRL il. Lind A ILL ly EEPE 3 t: minee sh wor s— 4. Bex (c) 7 YRS | MEN—Y -_ ater good (c) OUNG - Cal and S AN SS ND/C ite; e Kirk é ; B+ Cla is E. RLS — ell Plaza ER illine RY b untin rienc Sit.: s’ ex le um C app! st-clas T-387 TRNI SX PE - trains: oung 2 Nort ence | ges. with m EN ay, 18; in cand OU IN ’ REF ; experie , MA. Suite F to 50 eae PY as —Fine 4°70. > gpg at le ed oil, or perien of | CARPEN orp. y_in “es men ___ (ed) UP NITUR IRIE MEN lon and h Mark n hand _,(c6) and t mana —Thr , 1830 N candy eS T p FO ER ae AT aye. 7 ULE amily you" | MA ar t hom CASI 17 ty aos co.} _t PENTE South Wo for | {c4) MEN E INCE oor : runs. 204 ne ling’ ‘14 Odeon. ae; aed N. aie NOW SEL RM o | oe indell. | clete. FRED LaGndty., 3028A omacin (cB 8!) ITER in. ee Benoa & aie’ Sint he = Wood Rt interio: N AND D Sauer oun hee ae 2045 Wel pa- Sdexe an aay 20 to 28 ( > SEL MA ATIO 6 as oma — oie Kou. Cesetal 6 dd | g and ) onan R—Sit. Hox. B24 ial, horough- garage yy ptm d Riv ee . ae TO 1EN— ns; Ic nd-mid 5 Wainut. c4) NG m_Bidg. n. A eB, c6) | P LLIN ND N irand ompet ; NURS rysta And f = ml . plain OOKLA inr E-20 respo ost a ° s. Call ouses er and ver, lil E , LY = U CH hon 30. ¢t me ri d:e-u alnut. run o fice a MEN—! Poly Seenty trav -217 NG L . GOOK G05 W ent. ‘ : Cait aa 1 Lau oldere. pitting? ee Sit 1p Feataurant or cont ne. | CEM eon ads inte Teas wir | $408 [AN— 915 N games 8m idd:o-seed, m | Site MEN— Bri nity? salary -POST-_DIS AD INES | Wane Ie ee nary. 3 rend 427 tod at co ework: eee ant o Post-I y:| 2 ENT ell : AY cnr eng ___ ai | es ope Color ty | -N—E a. m ribut aS. Oth” ,| come er in salar wht. 1 ‘a. m. ~ ST-D | RE S| _¥ eals perie : xX wr ew ek ion ine 4 OK : rie - Gr ’ > ar dis. Bat aP 2535W. late; alte ae. rmo “ed; SH TH. me xp m 2 te ci “nt wo _ploye n, e ow Vv $7 amib — A IS SS ash ad an " « PER c 070. rienc TOR. m t —Whi refer need; am bh ug Co es m AC po ra- | FU . Post-I nth; hig ; 36 n. erien 13 reul h. rk oyed. xpe n w O°t itio ; LE PA BO Cc ingt ay: : ref r 5 alagy \TOR od; onab| Ss sy enc c_Sa8OR store; es KER , oS oe RNITUR isp baw baties : U1 Ss, ¥ ced } Renoist | (c8 * eee: sitteae, "aa us. Ww SM T X SOK — Ae TR. 22 R— Fehon ‘Sain. (e862 Pm wl wg © wo ~agge hs ( CH t. Io ines. &—E . Brown. | cab TURE atch. et oles go? | Mi 8B pply J hoe _ oist B hou or ROR gs. st 5 jve for Yo onder EN CH r r —A Fore - d_refer Expe 4 ia. reneenn at week : room. tire oan Ansell - 4) rob FFE uls ¢ Ca Alpha Sxperie it as _ FINIS rences. plant: m ides roadway H pand ldg se to Y - -306 w Drange r = = to rk lad ful o — | " 5 efere nd do at 7 ence rienc ’ ? i ny § , ie . 1 a4 te za, h wn: ies’ Pppo IL e89 22 nce wn w OP *. Re ed - INSTRUCT aa Pot met arr it st CHAUFF ra peries Portland | oat stato. new furni ee? ! ment. > neat appes Ch w OU owe re previa orm. oe oe nae rtunt LINER’ ie 5 Lindell. stairs Bis Te By. ERAT( e°r.410, ell pos will arra «x 70 schoo Ss ca IM H iAUF FF Apply xpert nd Cc ana| © st-Disp e sal w fu For ee ent. av to t appearing. f rovisi casin d 6 a N ’ ispat : isly fu- | L muni miss! tram ty to ER r. pee ulred ; ? rienc d «i ATO 4 (o@) st ition prov nge lunch 1 kit pable ata F El ee at enced: emen l RNITU atch ary rnitur touch- ic) - taker. all star ring ees on ‘{ ng rive re ab Mi! ch. em- Lafayette cate on b e co repre | ho i Ot - e: Caps; @ on rile wil" RS Salnioene ence ayn aa os 5 coon ont 545 ance od egg Store 1: mus to8) mu TURE expect »- mene 7 MEN roo between ch fon aamatnh os arou out RS | te st.. with aete ‘valaen sent 2 eniidr hite . my plec snd hg h at = 3 — 0 t h sf, 3 ist |} BE R ed. B ady nd cN— m 24. een an oo, pe ae. 6) ip ariz nd N to | es N BER G y in aN ch ork: girl — ey e wo mac lea uty e. B sent a assist and o ove ans CHA Delmar “et ed 204 § ave ob to lave EFIN ox E po- To 31 . oe cial ropo @ ou ov. laun S aw erences his =P ildre a! for a can b rk ba hine mt on - 3 is anicu WASI 13. P " er month to. 8 Up- Bs J A heo' Pada ‘orest 1430. i who und to Ss ZIER man. clase _ a ; S la aily; oal; & ; . Gran Dp. mM rance- : | wal rienc ed. also pectiv nd in big h divi liber is \ requse ed. RESS 32W 4931 young grt 4th UNI le by 4 er le rn to Burro ese wot (oweagy of arnt TER oot -Pidpetenn to start; pene arora ae wig > nde 6th —" 211 af xperte pre ia "hh a = FO a S oe wa eee yp ae titay | wien ealeg ts [AN. ? an wr tegeg ase CO floor. MS hap ce arnin (ER— . Bb . ie t os ; e ‘ E 8th ff MP 4° AP {ou &. eee A RO4 ftodous day rRL— ey 4 ucing anager an rR 6 ISHER ayy Je P Ex per! MET __Téth di (c8& GIR! e Bor d, w it fac {c) er FFEU Rh Post_D this w ust k : ] MEN A ACB) | RnB. uller n Coa l2 a 3 aim er h pro at o to oar ur | 38 cee succ oaine aan experi . : 00 B ee 21 an . payroll ones : ER e, y and ‘Nigh Ma ) Lit nont wants tory Ww . N yy: co = Post- -T r ref ork now iat an pply 42 | bes cessa on Bru ic rere is s ouseh positi nce. enlar e in- SS as to essf a fo pable enced GIr en c 07 oe quali wo “ ope ~ OPE ~~ . 27188 clea work orth mm For isp erenc inside chet W 1 mt t of rv their sh € o oO. RAG et at b econd old on W ge 0 ost-D ho ul re ree. of , au — 1 Oats: E fy. r K rator ER. ight ch. Sch nee po Ger 1, Cregeen | we ag ey For — 14 t itl 30 at OR rons Roy ieee Fhe usin po get ono (food | lhtagae Ce eo sSiRt der p- | GIR or ie — hee’ Vande a with SRAT T- ei om i t nt 8 ce gel ! “tr “ pply ‘ oh 1 § | to g50 0 ou les f 0. wil (740 stg to ess. no essi ave ya an ust elo RL— hou 4 vandail sala at puine Cou ool SCH RRO. on as 35 y 4 0 Wo teady sD 10u uck; re V, PAS ine f Saw 50 neces are orce; 1 place en, w 4y and ne, w ties) prod a $1 nd ab 4 fu be ab 7 569 For se work. . Sati dalla United ary to least ee Cc rses _§ OOL Port - hou yea ay. CH _work ne emp eas “aan city fe) HOTEL MA? 00 D rel my | 7 to 9 a we requi willl expe ce 3 and ell i ears, as w ith whi ucts FOR 00 ility rnish eiG 4J. gene * oO rday, nt State party 3 ink alcula tix GIR Dis ackee ra ol IPPE ed a olym ed: oO le del! “oe aa as N _ e K ight MI pn. Tn wm S red: ng t rien sio rem ntrod our eh an ch w Re HI “A ¥ : Ro ref- IR 710 ral PER O- t + betw . Rad wh Boecti ting 7:30 BL mows a d; w As Anceggaaes spply Aho gp Mr ag ing in ire 1ANA all cars. | LL Ook Rint nh A a ay orgy om ee ae car toe ae e | £00 a gen 2 WE xD aoe et SE ’ SRAT =! con bourse of are _ Hol p 1 al Sit a ome te Ex Box a y. | HOU shoul GEK— ). a ‘MAN ge Bm nina treme Bid to th tion oaeeathie en ited | h ds pl ers ow EK. . 7% Porshi: OR ours of | Rates and ior SE m coetea i a coo Apoly ee x T-3 son a who | SE d_re Ex | ci nd f! ni ialte olle from idg.. b ose ‘aitiaier aa atur in th ol xg mak ER GIR Ahem o fa =_= of | r 420 i EK t. 6: k ity Am ¢. need 329, wil | an AND piv pert ( 4 tH our -refe: >» Th tt. 4 i et w wh her an ally e| w! wif mak e $ ED | shin 1 eto il cat Fed Po- EEP Fore: wish eT Til eric stead on e ~ ling | _ Apply 4 YA Box enced: Cc ) } _in also mil er oO eate to | C ween 4- ad sal ent hav th ev e $1. es 8 50 SAL 41 To &. D ries or 0 era _Lohe can ER— yy, LAIM a Meee. sid D. Hovs Ml oy D-25 or A Box 3 s, for t ex sea Bld AN > wr Benen ary © positions enlv 60c.” gee = ee nay. $9 Foes anos 4 int ress : ur 8 tells _— aE ano Po gpg peer ne: AIM AT os oes: e f c) SEMAN Lind N— 61. P uly liv ARG man w h sestenced: | of VAS im > co y fr Wh A “a ices a vo rinelio eultu J Cal: OUSs ahin cae i Bg « x 2 gy pine dc ereanss fe5) CRE laps 8: a al | DE Uni lwr : 1eck- CIT St LIC YO Cl phen ee ee rk: ite poly an ppl you Vv re EKE a mere ee ° 40. — fo Se mh “ pagar ee sa a; Ao |-aro Aen tne: } 7 Ge Se he udio, of iT U Teale, Lanorgterten, ; home asst VA d b y t ~ Tae, , retere BEPE hy: Hy “ts | lene ola panetiee ence. hat hristines © acter 1 mand | 34 coe ay iene ele man s » 00 ORS NG nO im ve_ nents. LK on ou : cto t ar nce -_ yy ) | ten Pt ie shor side ag h grav mas ur 1 otel ef ith ¥ ed b— north per. —_ ell_h 9 N N oO es Ei To ight with - JKER us 8. accoun reat r. Ca Dy a i. == hr an Sit. than bov. I gth ed a and tage red encle as s ed sh ncom a ty vr Yat in Mu of . At- PRE .. «= ou N. B Y IEN . sen as s F 4 D. pa al ‘ ‘ > Pp n , + pa pe ow e $2 ay nd es pie St N ESS 0 seh r ou G st sis a 1 mting, sales CON sate 83 CAC SORES no? Pos “o: ake la onl Featbapattn Rerta ean ue reheat ae $36 te) .- 7 rr Ohio & ‘speed be thorough (o) “work: re pic nan 5 ay” (28) | field | youn 4 to SALESM wate tad ig. Co., ‘Be yg ney Soran LA ip G0, NS mans R Laie hu —— 8} *oat-D ne st ady: bee [ — ds las xper! etc.. | lish mple ing mas ple 10 bi ter AN- and ~The lv il p eorg ordo 8 A t if r ch m E ress ‘ork cheat 1 » OU busin hip co AUNT redav t.: f pat my A oy aryvin Expe ae. Bes rlenced | _Minn In s fre ee aes ager SP Be _work. —-Who- Sidney. hg, S ex- after Bo a ig ns, 2 Refe Dply ellig you ance ake N GIRL work in candy ex & L nt 3 nese adv __ing RES! Ro: irst-c partic CLER nd ‘Mark nee Bo mploy d | ora EE Co.., : s gens, a, in en. | FFICE R A 0 Its y . Fox iliar SOL 7 D bd oF “ad ess. sow y | COLL i, Post-I teh 18 ucl equired. ‘TIOR fetal y 414 e Bid ie| FICE ton. Har ars o : Park. g por- quir “ right Dé eral, versid and in Mand, eet vay = ah a oiRL—T perien f* slin “ -Ex : DR Frid - nal OT y or bh ECT Dispa echoo to ? ed quart == el Ered Oda ¥ oS ag.. | £00 E “RO ris-Po fa ( 7 ed. , ht pb will to e 36 B ond Look i. $200 ead, IRL ork. ced. 7 in (} Und peri os _qgomina ools __ hous ESs— ai siared shonsit™ er y OR—C © ape Pn 20 Bars eee ae 7 yee Sasg Ra — (8) | ne a ne og Ik ee: oe a arty: $1¢ sell 7 idg. 625 Loc a gee pe + ay gh 10_N | ig Gown: er enced sment, St. —Men- LAUNDRERS __ Ella — Call Lindell § Vednes: — . amas Reeth le, ener - i. _ler,_m y — gle_mi aft b oven. ide. 316. ith; e wine ae ae "1227 nklin cash cood oveity: Teo ust. day. oO; ~ Gint— k in paint . ris t - Van ar and sis. n°: en r 4% or Sir c kso for 141 .LEcC’ al. 7+ © tic, a PR ine f cR—s 3H30 il 0 -Dis nee eme ape c4) PAR RT fro ia? A ey)’ Dol zw — ‘ar : ar a fe all ae “wa goog Pay R06 teddie 7 und T n 402 any — rOoR Box es) serie for lear "1309 ESS , ; loor. “Stix, eien ving | PE natch. not nt a hot v TNE NER m 2-3 re- S ( ph GIR ork. rienced. ning n. G iy b r ig e ' i work Cc ~ $i: (undies bri 21 Fai kind ewek: city —You O8, nce, aan s reer at SFE “-EDEF ewelry _ Baer ry RAT Sostueare se. | P airfax. quired, pam ice ng ma Post-Di oaal Seer ay. {s—H repair "Ful: | e ORS ry 46 | “ART Eas ANT (5) ES =A GIR. Gran work; - feel ? CO oLY pay A bu he ot | AID—S ail anewhe are, ge PR a tg oe i rience salar; 18y Dis. | L nity ESSM ub P . Sept... xpe poem (om) hol NER In b ED M IRI — RS 16° G tent stud Mi wire olored, Se i tabh = = Mr 'HINE # yon Bros. Coni a eae tee: )., ~. A rso ear| hh bie tu teen Ba gate aM om NS8 > Vaon S GIR res 5830" 4 ntry — ne ye. ~ w N on » WIF leanin in her nt. tab 8 HEL night. t. 3305 O11 6300 % A AND s. Const take rk. «Gr O Mad ND n AM ri; h rvice to inv ranc energe -Dis lI; oh ' MA VA a - Ex » —_s B.S : a aa }ra- s ve e get pat ave LL CAN pn fe 49 da pert 5542. . after cRar hig oe g. Lindell 2! 7 le; $20. 18: 1005 che Se - seed To tructio Cheroke FICE) Ison, F ERI gh-class les st $1000. lc y atch. _ EA CA NT Ware. coe on oe ena m fi —Rit.: Jaan ndell ‘ eh 0 —pictionnes 5 ve. CHIN Setleten i ction Co. ( we | an”. E B Tl OU of ee ass ood 000 or s youn SY SH P ate rienced. = Pat ay © N Twe 4 RL ny - it: 4}? ry ie | 2871 on | 162 ee oy 8. Je ! NE ston ork (ed) | est 30Y—Pr l. ND rns legi pa oO ns gm M P RO rman. no for uran ght or f lal | we nie | = -—- f. ows Bl PAIN Planing yest Sid P RY rns. Ci enntee i at hee = on aa LE ON AY PE GI n. wash! | t. wo rult A! EDIC air dren 6 Ai ete os aie ane | MII _— Both. ann a AO me INTER— aning Mill € @ week to sta refer Y| ~ groom Be a ae cee an AD NTHL MEN RTY RLS— ng: $50 , S sa pant AL ay | ST 8 cae ony a “puree: shite | w IDLE “. n wait , | MA? = . Nath Apply Mill ane at Page FR a 1 FR area ( AGE i week | da; fm ell est ith =e ADS AN YT INT A Ph me To ad | | TIX _ Apply ry. WN ' eee tee FNO¢ oon e da esires eld _ th | pris iting J- AC on Yau | onal oy 414 o.. | ,ANIN Ke. rt. HillB ee man co) TH NT ays 8 earn ablish E D ERM ND oak a" dress a 3 any BA eixth-fl . . _fopy RAPH! or ey y of to erly, povete f to iBT nae | plat Vith etal 4 Od _ (4) | larg G 3 ill-Behaa ad livi E P Ss W 363 ing lar ed xperi CAR 8 G Co., \D clvewaase } PANTS ER 00 : . apr we HE} renin stay ca ‘ tired amily leave ro Cc RO Sie M ing sO! Tr d Fel- | for 6 St. {Ill eha van ne® prov AT AWN ) Ol arge enc 8 IRT oy ” : om ANTS DR " & .» * for yee Tn T vo rk ‘ >... Wh 1s. wi! re on iC’ Ar iy Pa cit ou — | yee _depart ne . ades A el- rn an ALO 4 F 4 BB. ‘ oh FT Y GOO FU re om FY GR wet do ante a Fore th chil. | TTE oly Beet vi; & PL I Ne ae gy? 880- Dilite. se — fo er Oa. a ne, meee 1 wey = st. real NI light oung, estn NIS Ds ILLE relief paon at ‘reat 2° ‘75 at wee ada st 849 i. | ing » as > y S|RAD wage eneral EK 7 awer at- apt nt a3" i Rox Vv —~ lumb {AN Co.. pprov >t, 5 ge es Diam ME esta SHE Mvie cleric 7" ro ut at HE RS co ; oe tab- FNOGE anv lame. F rersin 44 (Dr as wv xperte Pershin refe work iAN— Bidg., earing. 12 n° om c) PI T-24. init! but fi yard; no (c4) approved b es s nece Aw N JO close te m Dia = Milli al and or 18, ALE _ Bare xr — NTS 1c56) reas RAP! ee ae SHW., nion enced ine Ist {1 ay Eo Exper Fle Sana mete ASTE Poet-Tons fieil-cinee ~~! aaa wen 7. ao celtes anne SEP de an wi IRL— cal ang eee a OSL. m_Resn! orienced. | i: a 8) | SRO a mat_GBRSW | =2 vAsiER—i din cutting eap re. | MAN To wig {gh in| potas ron Dispatch clase man with sixht; no ex nd other y; controlled by a wane elp | 315 Was vears 413 87 ; B TES, rhom &. no an a” wlth RAPT 219 - Call! £ ie. poner o1 a ane t , Nate Pp. stat lin ad War 210 ant eve lab senttiaeiek } tone ga ~ to fair me Priscilla by WA T w ork in wi ‘al n UN CA ~ : 1 ¢ {C3 ng TERR Po — 1' D _ read y. As ight and p lin- | 7 To 43 ite e oleu arn PLU é. ning. ore lent eal in expe air ead ila, epin H INW REA GIR ashin n w a roe dn ly at NDI SET THEA 2.2 ° ~*~ ry odhers” oak 1D nis mas i 1 dees y fo 225 Clint Laenet, | oe eee Poat-Diora = ye pe MBE Seen inl. | with fact rence. “ne ing Good EL RIC T LS— — er scr we JEN a: ve it: free. sTr ‘ er, _ 4 larat even! en Gunt r wo ci rk, $12 cust, | OD \ nces, y bu Disp ence ock a 1 rate Rs— rigad good — _ (ed) ears. fac ry ci en omas: maga ood a wt iHT » 5 C ‘ ence For le " v and nee, 4 VRA RS TR ee _Sive S76.‘6) ; YoG $85 years’ ch ne La ced BME rk. nton, 7 « -| MA Vaal q. ndles atch and and and, 5. Ww. Tw ler wor at rat Th tory. ty. ¢t ecessa sel zines JOR D B oO day d. A packs | wo Mo PENN PEI Wid ICA = 6) office RAP! to = et ruls In LEN —A Ap ee: ; | AN— lingto R. 8 and a | ee Heat Fah de , 4048 ker. st_st.. Okla P Wwetee ry: PR — Wi . . morn nply . MAN rman. _ NY 4 Vid —-Ton L Poet.t pref iER— tart rienc good mach ach} nd Pott ply 16/ . chit -To w a. chmid port (anit M ing C Sta bung Cot __Oklah at M rite and aaeeth coln ESSF isc (c6) GIR Ing. 2 si rs Ning s -—W & GEN ats taht RTE: orekene ce Sit. ; : 5 Lindell 2-385 ~— inery me 6 otal — | King \e: exper k in i t W er; br ol Is} ne iS ~ % * SAL =e aa P -cagey ville : 2 Se mi arn: nah nigh entgat t ,. @ SNox a salary exp ell Fi. “385 F rtunit ma esign. lers, — M ashur xperi in eg oole ring ~ Ap iERS- 5015 & So work: E — ity. ‘o for ae: 8 yd peacmm LA tright: 7 TT way. e a eee a ; — ravois as BNOOR ‘Pp ry fJperience 4) CTR ost-T} y ft nufact in ea Hy (‘AN— y ence vacery o-, n Co pply t —Fo oe >} bent AUT SME Ok or, Dar: HEL 3 Uni NEO + good ove ie % cEx . Ex otel, IF + 5 ss n Thea FE. °F nee, HFR--C 4: am Re 5 PRICTAN' snatch. adv uring “iar tzPert cura Young ~_ and r ~— er wi (5) POR’ tE oO. lay. r - niet eouis. umbi \ OM N w ‘ a lin ———— us GIR rv. 15 wages. r 16 years - pe 3 7 perien $3. ivhe: c - TEI. Po offic ana M. all _befor ovee s ance coin St | ood te h x. for 6 efere driv oO) (ira —- - 10 cht Wo oy ure nzie Vant OB AN (eB) ADD WT lin L—E 17 ¢) Holl at. “A Sag > LE ss— ced. ry ve . 3 , no onal AD Hi mt - tT! e e ble 149 El e work. WE ment, pany: $1 refe ardlj offic noes. eS ma- b ¢ nd. or - 2%: 11t rk: 9 est nerg ed, ILE TE \ cee? RES Db Lin ‘also xperi ark. is EB. Om .y To earo > ‘tebure arere ONE Dienatone a Qeash i ELECTRICTAN— hae Bee | eo 8 weekly. ee: 1 fflce; ex 6012 RTER—A estau Oc 5 5) | fers ¥ and good S D "porary. 7 —Ww | con. 2t06 “a 3 preferred. 1 . “derng = ra _Olive = a per | BAe cl AL A ty. Til & om fc) ofne Wa fo : AL erred. Cs - ; rit "it. i OPERA’ oe stall 1CTA today 1) at Fx (ec wm | oo ly Se ae ani - experien (c ahs Ye A nt. - “howe | tler; oo Ores ean- E \ DD 711 Ee 4 tS) | GIR 6 WwW lea r ; t of it. : e MK ; “prt ; (¢ E NG Wash! Nati wer ed of ati rule | and be lerica - oo _Br Satu on: ving oe 0 work: —Ke 1 Pia N. | Mr. s and ord m gon o-oper dw ho ha AD erat xpert Bid ha G 14 mily n for | ' he pea, ox ~ M- awh - clas MAN sick to do are INF sngton onal wirin on m joy bn live able 1 wo padw rday salary o7. KOO ily no ©C (c4) | 5 e: bes ust ot n ation ant ¢ DRE tch. no h enc nd; ¢t IRLS- adult : ui Al, Sain 400, as hote or — 42 he f wag ER— Ele s. ¢ otor | nm. in In th to h rk ay. nigh y PR Pom. ds and O.. | SPAL ans. SD be eces 10r ° in SSE ome ed em- Ww ” - 8 tA el, d eriene Pa tel tr . . | Wo dev sit 41 an 873 a a $° yore ctrie ond in- | ary 1 rep! e vi andl in t ts. ESS Dis alary filler | C DIN ropos good; sary a co) w our RS work. hand: ( chines ho | PY let need o st-Di ) Efe werk * colored: enre ork EX Cn ar now enaed: “4 Ser. ft an. } MA : ext oct v stat cinity e EO cg -_ cae (c6) wor MEN— pate “he and er: on ic4 CLOT! G aro ition perm but ork: } office: To 4 salary to are ex ~ OOR ropoli it nN T - ispe clean Romont 14 and t GRAV no 8. week : for at ce Cn. N—A ed. Hox TA of Tamm ¢ offic Bo Gordy eenditionn Fe. {ING TOR By meg rey your -} an w cone afl ERE anpeated . et 4 al | ~ t ° “ ’ re rie ° | : nm vt ri ) gtoma EK—73e ay “oe (8) | ALBEMAT Di to-house work: eB) TORY RP APPL GIR ore Park. oF housework - ok eta a rienced - ma tie Ae. Ml og Ft " Ane | commission; Distribute Post-Dispa Throvet ¥y-aaee Lot aH ait k CADDTy. sa lesme ne cood : : art ¢ th too watch ae ‘1 laple av.. now axe unde “(e) \LESME nie tenes ot ee patch, toh?) ge - n's meee 4 nt te og som) cunihise Wen adirene {under —a | Co on;_vermanent. Bo quality | (c57) B OUTH OX 2G GIRI—To 4th a Mechient , oe a Aili te y ray — ut z- rats Lia to” produce sel] x b-38 oducts aus BONDI E 8TH ST. a? Anke-Raer. a inp ‘hienbure. MV gxDect ad” 4 —— e Hat «@ — n ; ves clothing Con. | eat cS is ed preterre RAPPERS et — hier | BS went eneren. ive? Silien on St. wns mist tered. opent E ee | | qui n's 4 ¥. b . a De nike non By cloth ry CARPET SE AK eco was a 1216W amity. by . by ‘ es —4— ° Box alnaied Collineville “av. Hayle Rarick A PET § Washing sewdbas | "oan ‘ Sa : eta bint hk =i av ppl FEAMS R To pack ree} me mer ; : 6 | Locust TRORLICHT M Wa = eae | ts ue Esrgr 800 8__Kine's 5 3 Fss—3 eal at swe af : Mu neds “ 12th. Sone aa * 14 he at bee - 1131 . ; e Pe % : R,| J 7 . ced: o ' alnut. : 6 | - - ‘ iw yt —— e Py P _— ‘ - ? sg f Ln ; . ® in De bet , e-amed ra ) he ) ; : be i Beall oe i
Page 33
TH > { | OCcTO WTD OBER 18. } ay aunts Sem 1 | HELP — ATCH To YO —wome UR P aes AND YO Loe UR S FOR SA S TEP LE WIEL SOFLLA E CA weous FOR a OF ITSE ALE SELF : a you iis tise = sare ess inthe Se colum ns an = - year s ': work ; or 0 ‘ v . Co $!2 er; . Lo a we exper Lax es to at lenced t ari ; in : Ho Ro ' A t ic) wi one é iM \ Gaara je l 4 nerna ore ee n° Ol, 028 M ork Madie ” on. ic Cc It feet ba oo WN busi D ine DAT bites RY all BI vear 2ANC ro cH 7 a CK i ET f- cis a ro: iddie eeted $: hous “xi st | oni - in Is ‘FECTION “ss. © poly tn P 7 Fe ah le 153 ork. A ‘| WoMAS ay le-age housework; 1 or $1500) © meets ERY ox E y Lorn! ‘tet ’ “iT f rn = 5341 oro ho AN iM aged, —" ‘ ework; _ 1500- ac ort ore ’ RAR E-27 H’ on ai er ery 4 - Wa pp! Bt use Ww , ae m ego AC no Ger 3 o ving cor with GA ; — LA 8 _ - | -_ «© Wh! f'9 sling: Ww = work hite, (BA y+ etd care lar- | eral Tt. Py $s ep pe eo rear IN. ___ 4) TWIN ° j , iy ev . " * . ca N oy 4 if ait — ” Vv I —_— Ib _— ' CO X per’ = 67115 mn Aone Ml aie “ty for inn trate in t: “ App soem me d.| | Gener —Jy , os me notae r with aly $500 SHOT: ) Ss SiH Wed. NEOUS — (ed) DEThRaS rs eaanran P . TRI. ny 7 (‘ar en- lit n an e ch one ec) | ierai A oon anot "e Ss roo / “and | UNS vest -§ VA’ ' Re Ou - 4 u — ent = anv W aD he RA ar at w a Offi TIS the B00 ms — ~ - . tate AN —f tica AT - p LA ; gat rai Ex BP baht. OMAR eo Ke la ‘ %) in ae L aA ros ty if a fic f A f DE a RO t $2 »00 wend » Sri on nake db | at ‘ a ne EL 8 For : — ‘work: -— and a ence PS} Lf -To 4 Fox nermiine ew! » Kose 630 chic i” sore Pe Stis Sir 528 and pric Po — w and or JERS E : a “ J a ry Cat his ; Nasyetn 0 aenist P moe » | [ee lane client Olive. Gr =. terms RE Sid 'S ane r w. price. wd ‘ ¥: ig bp FRIC me Sale : 4 re mi y LE PO : — Mme ~ retu le a (e746 en? nine ‘ ges in ~~ ‘ost Do ° den ine ' Ns sad Aw on omg, To . D.» ILLIE cr eyes Aver . ) PLM, ffi jOUSE nae r gener 3047 —S hoa @N—For~ *a floor not ing, re wae ixbt sew “_NTAL, df fic e. hor Boa 0 fc petition: in a ; COV Jeraey ive wt rt ror guarant —Cou; e: bee thes se A ag FORD— Ro: S ce,s » hou GIR a eneral hy, ’ tony 7 ne ; and r fin 0 Smith Olute} 7.4 tty | gm , : LAT 3630 KER, r. a $50) fine ls Yo — ‘ of ve ar - # 7 . Pia = 3 ord teed tire la n "av, ne ea a ls Ro oad ; “me gew or uu T use a , , | eT pie chil Pe } : par 4 ‘ | te Mall ye) 1] s/t y; oO} LAG qu : E -s | ss une , ey : ve . c sbo! a ” cor a :s test Ww ‘ > is excellent ste = eies AY kK. 4d vA ’ ‘TUR wor k: (cs) ook Ang . nty dren’ and. tely neces: . rms dow ‘BORAT TO ive. B. ne Si eg OOC— cow, ul v8 Bere: “fr Pro- | FOF $1" Ov tty s he — 192 $395: 4) | tor: ti ae 192 -_ rs ° OF woinay “ Stor mu Jerte ork ~~ Me, w s @a smoc Ss. 07 | GAR ie n b ish » bpp GrS3un ¥ Saie. Edw New - . EF wit i ae esh i (c 9 IX :D—Ce *g priced ontte 1: ‘ @aey ‘ ‘o 30-4, loc cond 23 — IIR leet. y , » wi) : e. must \ eon one ock ork rime ki te ‘, : . ‘ nd r : ORT - | alee White: family a | mt EN— Ro ust 4th flo bri os a and wi rent repair -D balance . a . n_kittens. - ag ost! calf, | | FoRD—e upe, 192937 ay a peauipped. _lecust._ Ls “a a like pi 4b ___ Tourt B = 3 maa tae 744. Bvt uly ; peral | @ ist as mal yor, has _> venings secs Gees te [ore ‘indell 70 hee. BU fou per AR 7 Ages —N Ry Be ot ao ) ‘and w r _ aan wad or) ~ ~tx, Sah vee roposit Er eral ~and pe ~ gs {c88) | FORD uDe + Rx _Cher, nes. otee f u 8 Fo rga! re ell ein :| IcCK— url len . Ww cook: eat, rac ” “at Wa Pea: on fc) ac rit pen ° Blas © Disp nie nit —~ sith tend | (e7 B mot digre 2 D. RD— - INE T ds | low ld by sees Hi On De ype hy - TE Lh 4-3 | FOR, derf upe, u 19: 31 aut (62) | prbecet ~ my th» mings, Day. 3 as. es, ° ell Ww D r Dra era °) : _— wary ork lite _ iOOT ’ 10 © ond og yor. mC } R. 4 | V ala Tra iw Fr t re 'v ir om ed LA ND ™ m . ilu . not | R. * ‘ TS iz RIA -_—_— — Ub ls ; =e Pe 24 14 rend } nings Motor C extr be o 23: ou $29 : aud d lac vy sort r her! }’ Kc Dar iniz f = . ' ———— a i—_— ——— nd \ Il Vy q? . ral IA rT’ SoU out . il “+ = rant a h ' es oe m Ss. 4° ] -! tr: e! _Lue t r i YR "oa $265: Les Bu a & t to eS ie diting faociuat Book Me ars Tt) ees = riy no or . m GQ rer Fo pote | aG 7 Roce Offi Is 0: Sur barr: = iteed roof wae A Por ash, or ae: ade. ma ky. e- Rcwa =9 Ole : \t CK TA’ - ch erma, Dp. — } Pa an r high K ho aa Tonies G: uta erien rADY ant > oat arket A ERY ice, ; BR ; fi MK rrain 9a% nt vert | © Oo _ tr ipes: 301 ma ny | Ove ds Lin ed 15 | t — rE aT re m 4 j EF n nin oy nd , HI nit Al meal off t SQ , y. 3a: Or ne ): | $f r | 22S ade Ss: 6 n _ 36 e lola rh te e. lo Pp: ~ trad ment.’ and ‘accu: : Siete ‘a ; oe E} eRe umt : nd i72n | Y aener 2308" tance w et. | eae i's rr Eas 30) KERA th rn | 3 We t roof! ring old = Banas oe de or bra East, extr 14 = tight auled 4-p ss = _Deimar nn ay MOTO >: $175 on pe Sa nd sccurate i eer f SEKEEP EY tty, * erea —— Pa ges Haw. n do = ork and (¢) | ¢ “ Bi _ n wt a = cCoO., mat : : ant eens: old shine 4 FORI a — nae nev on ay. FE ney: — — Bw ern >0] cB) | BU Ic es —_ eal wi 41-is ? ’ Ine ! i. a family; ' anaee 7. P_D. ’ 2) earn l Cc ace sh Bee — GROCER Are: roo Cola Gre 1" aia en aa Ss Me 2. v. acrif! pric il ie re 4 RT J - oa i nt — eto piv onal at ver 1 e)! lb rn— 40 a avea t mn lan aoa a LADY te Peat hier nssiet ern LCRY- reade - ‘reason. . und F Cc =— ersi le ae On =r Rd 1: 53 1994 um ifice = 4 p me vg oe tog doo A. a 192 med , 058s ocuat aah co Bldg opportun | BHSER ETI 1 at Ti Work: ithe: woma ay YOU 6 futler F NS ere ct ary, sa rth slde, St fer’ wales ' Floor. | APP LOTHI! ‘aad soon | 5 RD—I i rma. "St Easton ae | Oven Sund mionstrate its e Seeies “ae Stice ma a — s good _ ms xa » 23 unt 4 af cK ] a ee n | ™ er to to 1 ~ ape er. ex. term nv above. re stl selling st e P fi —— ¢ 999 ntorant __ 3118 els: | SON ay or its riti sa our i rful bi erm, co ER Ol istan i7 ty ll, co PET rn to | (} _Bid bu use . W x RB 8 ~ . aan ouis ing. ore! ARE G — , FO r = rest la La s¢ pag = qul » cal nd hly K— _K dD ndi- “. t ymar n Tes } ree whit i. oe o r oe usine t ga are __Pidg E ° iric 1s. B; ° Nes > a W —_— RI 31 . 8 Locust — ni ork ee j = A res mn ice: pa r| us ‘ res dy * mA on iti I e — . Pos oak ca ence. OMAN— ersit pply é map, in ‘pl , > £& Kkages to Ww 0; a 2 you a e ¥ “oF ort M ser Horus “ .| tier a: highs ats 2) 000 laa! leven ices. — = te rms. c “oune at iy enn So: gnaw palding | Hl a. CA pleas 1 w) ing ARK “ Vv C 4138. ort Dar ; la 1? r ye FOR s Baa arga a asy _ fel) /DSON Ope rmon @ pr elem ant 88) DIL 7 “KUM. ts mechan — 101 rance ei- 7 ¢ ~ SE a Oe ; sTaT) loor | peal in . Z - 5 e fe) = ) al ‘ 4 TT! gen? peg isf: rict th } ia. ™'N —_——— . A aid: es. nile _ ) | _W ] b: "” ipe. _3 “Con rms ¢ (c > | a , 0 arse vs . jute or 10 Iw () innea ~ Co free g de aa Es, 30) 0} ms ct an anna $40 go ‘ S nd F] “ Oo — rry poo2x pm to gghipment ter 7 — ma . fermen 7 ction oadst n Su n D re otu: aDar dow nm « 344 e sore | : rie R SPECI ie, 3 M Me estgns, arda, if bY | 606 (e859) | Ge ST. be x mre a! ate a I —— r- ion e ITS. ov in on Auto ¢ S — ‘te event - ‘oupe, r ida, ny ext 1900 Very P t 13 tort nay »Aute- —— LAC—*? = Ry vty oA. Sums : ‘fl nced ese Het inn. tropojit “untisua vour | Hay WAS neral O LOU is. ping a 2cation, - | _Gelhi For o-. en n, 30GO § _ Bomont FORI ngs aaa. 1921 TS pe 9) low; easy | XCKARI rfeited and 4 an cal wed: tas " MELE sate, f Pet BP xperien Jitan v. al v r e ASI ffi Ss BR DA ip f tures with ek ond eek oa soath 6 i Sh in 1 e + 532° Th ng. rfec sy cial; D ona eve. | CAD r: ; b sen tht bea , ; h " yy ote Db tale s: enna 2N. 1 o: O comm: | RO 2 Sa ee C. an as all ns. 23 an 7 at oper car nage E E no poses. Life mas salespeople for oo , Ng OM oy" on tn Ace (51200 a aif) Ca ie De! pay eed ase Hadiog | : N. Vents! meet OVERTAND- a, eaten oan. a ADITZ.AC op faraiees thé tourine 2 ty. ale Q ia. t ER Aw? Per e f 0 y om to ive, ary and | ‘ ———— Is in 12 ir Re t dly Ds ° gsyeral: eve 5 (%) | ter oy oa i nigh ndiiz i / (c dition tt TC ay t i! t e€ - P Bread Fe —Wi bry __ ted) or Oo r Yo gre de TE a CO., A PE— : 5. + $2 for | $i. —Cov a3 1 ae up: 7 “Or me i * ision; 5a dagay a — ck 3 pom me eee * DS erma. r as ym w oh lew + plo; p r al ex ee 88: ‘owT tL rou | \PE—Gent Fo * mintites. oa Pas ; 50, $2 ral: 1920 Onan cust. ZA —— Lk LOct of aahy ihn ane ; oe rvice. imt- DEON — Speed o] t es 810 ours’ e Pp ouse vm art l peri | nity estab owne doir AU 1d F - 7 gees 7 r s ites Pa or a $9. e: « $32 to ( pen WE a rthwe recha er: i LOCU 1 Sr pric ea tn oe ah imt ex: cies ol ¢ of t! ia 5 Setiens Che Wo rintir c4) | ent ti de enc terms if shed. ne = AUND loor. | APE sine ale eae | PURI eS Byte... ¢58) OTs n nically p ST. mda Co a tires. a1 veri Drive a | RUE bargain. ~t r Ww : ton caw offix soll nut rk da 7: Cc it offi me. part ed | s if £00 d Rn : etir oc re | a R a E—B ae Ini (R) j t — terr ral Pw ii 23 rr and TT — 70 Mo ly TV - c mH » le Se a nt ng: _ wt. KUHS-BUICR uly 6) ‘ o d n in ra Y | Ce Reauti? nk; — Ut vie Oo ns. re ms. 104- fi S 0: tor pe fin ust ny. pri e ane me “fr u n. t r Lap atadhea _ st ay: al CA ice A me M desir bu iw c; nd |; _no lar autiful n ha pune, ai b 51 T fast, pee Co rfe ec t st M ce it = cha un very ICK b n O y— dle th FO als (c) NV f p nts, f{ILLI! ed. sine oe ae — ». Cal Put . bine od real ‘is 190 arg 53 | em _ $95. aster, be eee rp., ef condi. . 0 arn on 4 upho. nica very 7- EF. ass Ret age BO! ot “ f ge! AS : ee, fifth ply INE Bo ss loc 1? ofit ee OT od a hy ss bh? Par ae eale bh yo. ES 0 ain _{c4) pla os 1 sod 7 . per lon it. y. w ste I Cc cord pes HUDS P u a Patty etwee d ne 40: iris, | SE f e aks ERY x P- ated equi; able | THING iny black : — r. ses tel — Wa ab $i. r’, ] 391 920: 6 25: 18 Di M e ha rin on- ' sy 'D — = ~31i with he — p bor a? oo ] n . 145. 3 upped, , oo finG— 7402 -—- 9040 | “eg cies et we | 5 6 sodncietapnins ae ioe An ~d Pah n § nite alify. rty “Trois rth pease and 5 sm 0d. Br P SOLICTT oa AND — (05 4 aks yar ad OSTAB bas sae eee Fey “a pants: re aT sete | gicalers ube, 192 ni $300; a Forni 1922 ulck. pm om tg f° CA days and ever teen me “ae e ‘srs ork: e- ing | = ay ‘Oo W — )) —. fo n { 4 -|*9 — S; = 8a! » y'4 : ) aa ° 9 iPppe — laa - we 4 - , . — cr iZe Niars own — 44 Ful = i f 39 ** r De enh n: Cc i@s.: "EE R--« —— you ® be 4 ° T ulc | a chea . UN is ner sr n ae, LE Ss 09 e HA rms ible chs ne nae, ___ 8)s Pa) oO 94 5 an Bo! eT Ts SFE ts ect ———. den ne all. h | - — $15 192 =a r A Cc -—p O _clede. x vythi a °9 Ss T REGS. 1 lad ods ne Or is “8 N 2SG W N p r 10. L rs 5 s: a air dre f-——- 54 i A rey : 36: d oltv Ea . ru a 2 Cc 250: mo ven ‘ F ~ & 50: ” ter 4ties 30 AT) ass. N sale. ne pene « : Ea ue cg adies t at om Ne IR om — . £ 9) A onl 28 yf loine 8. -& SS- | URS Wat 3) hh cuf la c - ads as nth te unt in ord | » ee ; i . be SOLS IL in good r $°. . Y 7 St tay — os es » You le; 1 S it L&S- 3ro OL 8 m ir ‘ > ne Brg rd 2 Ti vy FA pine at fa: fan up te pe Des rm ab! ga. a} ot Ie ) n sta OS BR Tee be tr ~ LA g ] new ill ° t I'N © i whi ee r friet $5 ALES A. —Ex En Ww re) ree) me PARLA tall gy tad 5 ee b (a) pees Lar seem sUIT—H — Gr #mi at. mi ma Baers on 192; a _—~ od wane Newly SS; | y all Coban oor ge ow E ea +p cted el. | sg 4 ————— ou wun ~ A 4 = $20 : : ou os iro HE nete fond Ay SA ing : stea cxpe Bake A - D ‘ TAU ne ol ta ao ee (5) It [IE = ab ort ea yr apar we Ww | c RY n ev ii tot uDe a (cB) BIG Che n 1 IO — 3327 nta- AD CAR real a G—$t r °9 be- one f; ner ‘LL P r op aoe 7, o LES! Co dv erienc ry Co pply” IR _ bes RAN izhb bles oe a em | tho: vo N y any 2 ~ rtme heap. ost sp oy, en! am irin ch nd — oO A vrole ised N SAI) I ILL I D 2 mont a S 7 : aa tae T—Se orhood.. af:- | ¢ ich sl S 1621 een soupe ECIA inn aa. frees a Sa —_ STO or c ALE 5) \ wee gt 2046 ‘Lats n 20 | H O irst on s 4 and saute ‘a ADY _ 606 Siti - in ‘at 4: Th P TA! ‘ner s wate eS nd s j ous «} apnor CL, AN -cuple tee Sil FOR s oto fro s: j | Su oc and ars, LE (cv) é t. mon La Os rea and h Cc r & c te: xp aaealt aan —A N. "1 la al ce hy qu a | | Satu b ightly w O ces: 4 ow , SPOR ie te gr) ¥ V alg hn I 4 i r = = 1D 4a. ) poay 2 an Bh and AK oye sta ar =. eriene- a ae nom "force 5 P Broadw ek aes | her SSTAUI ‘as T=s300: Rg ee = re | S0creT irgain fal orn LOTHING big | for. ial paint sa, cron Mc ae | ook ae eyed SoBe ei red charles 59 HAETON ‘30, | CRRLNORON “— poe > B. Peel ¥ , Oct. d 1 at q arc] CSS, ES! El anes ax Witete way, Rarich Agi UR ndevy 00: . 5 feral ft a {c) CEST. sah we x acco y: sale; ARDItuBI rite 0 hes read Is no, A B aaheane toon! bull | TNT al perf r RO n ay. . y en 7 anes ' AXY fferson sear SAA 25 it é& ns zo KF E I, Z lent part — ae lv we. re AUT r (Che a unt . J W "OR 9 ured ur . al | OA la like jumi d eax m ng ta TNI Or ke n ect AD ” ‘AD d ¢ cord r vE n — ha! . iw ” 90 e; re ; re AN! ry S AC y oO sal me xXpe K with i ‘ nt: tAN ran ap: i rt = Ale F Or E fi > av trem t- | a 7 —7 o« nu spla ori ach spec t Vv E pen ew: e STE (c5 oe TY. op t sport S400 - eLi.— asa ’ Ife fere =n wm on Fa ,¢ *} ts "TO E S AL nN. A ary nt: pe Eres iy play ii NT) ett an _ a ki{ in ca atl sickness. f! very [EN ~ EXCH, t . Fr! en- | ' = s omper, _ Mo “ sh ea —— fal BIG RSA ni h wil very R. ) 15 > Wf in pase. m ana b aor - 1. . n k ne an mily TEC! RY. | LEST. wit berm cod e. B16 | ye BOX —omal a oO aan [ana 4 thin Cc ANGE ee | windshie: shad gock oo tom anal fofiees: pure +U L. nignte bP re mS _ EXC! ine con! Ls ae ape argal “> Ree Smet ‘ eae Jett fer itche . a Pe au c Aui Tourt 6: Tcondithoms ” expe rkwo 2; nt BANGLE a $0 MePh Pam manab, gy ene DEM Pra ep gin a} ROO h ge all Ex st-D a ane ‘ 1 DP S barca ghtly sty! (j 4io ee adie lea perkin . eae drum- | $425; 1930. ing, a “SA SAD Bon D . ie n rien no y Hol! = G nde pply Lind MePh An- 4 are Ada Mis ing iON nki! - Cc! mr XN 0 ring 192 roa fste 2 eer IL rent PT n Moon saa J Ss. ced 150 Sesemauane Cla 's eo y Lindell lerson SALE » keea > sou mi ST = 10% K mont} G he e; n - Pp ET urda pre! orn nd | wind on Pha a ee] t. @ ght «SE. Chee, fax $400: 1941 r. iE I 3080 ow: MOON — rn ; , nd rk be one dell Pi: ”) a SL OR4 s ri: ac hi RATO) 4 | h An $ eas) he 1 . ¥ y a les eu of th sh! D! mb cent wh Dee s 0 sorb “hev as wel 0; $1 lik 1922 4iAC $60 N ¥ ; am Fr : ’ Ti ~~ ll Pla: (4 ity ADT M Ja 8: nes TO ) ROO ly iIOUSE sily aan. kL ‘i= Ww ind Mi s ilts the | an eld stee er tec ee dm n body. $s rol n l, Huds A 6 “~ T 4 : T ord 3 alt orest (62) vay: Bad —- laza_ sain Es ine is. lary fo Rs— JOMIN __ 34 SE—Pa m tion = 31 ARI ALo Sales ’ coa and og) eg WE nae 18, ort ody. | + tel so Hg ew, ) dso new, $07 1 O | eee UN Tie. nae a ee . enced, Fa: 50 ve fa Ho ! eed ales —wWw rva. Fr r aie G Ht 16 7 a anaged le ——— 09 S RO nday TI te | as f it iper, whe arbu rs. wheel” 923° bra eda asseng Ls $625: 675; |! 923 U on ae IV ee iy 820. (i. cE Bily Law vot ros gy) ew | TB is Some: HOM Ww Sart cs ged. w | — out BE So oe parca sc i ane seesial’ on | 222: pyane: n, J IB. Vall, utifui 575: sh; lc a DE IN NAS ight ER whit : no ie *. Sen DE -->- La Aa _ rea nece lary ce e The san ex OMI first- SE ashi cas a 17 | — — h ¢ ax a. pnd | t’ y3. ost. | and r. lal an ipa: axw “new 921, Vel ree tiful ule: ante look elive EMO , Cn G H— 8 an AL 3 4 e. was 5) | Tha Cc — inJr of se . BSA an act add . sales tig op soand fe ee nes sh, es: Cc — iran ra , NIV peent lot fiv hort ad ell, Sta $3 ip ++ co ck tee; 1 al NSTRA tke 192 as 34 | Ceased cae oe ae -salemen ll Siege tet ae SE aa eet ae ed os oa mrowanen, "| ype tensa st Lac oh teal, pease May oh vue me A ay Pec Psiaare soe ae wag 4: refer af e5) X Webster - aund dere: e ‘is utting errit ish mus eas to | hilo Na" Lis 32 E yeahs —w ice 1a $5 L—On K tir oto ( AL, 34 .o stan” ait tp ord co $3 8 ch b rns co 50: 5 pas oy ulp c nye AND— - i Pier, ore kes en el) , OP ‘beter 1 eee dr, ic) ALE Co.., ry R .S n; ag ‘our | & ck w H Ael) 998 Pret — Cc 50. F E " ee ra RI 3418 pen r. of i RU: cot 375; a lg 4 coupe. CLEV Cc ped arri rs OAKL. lees ke, new: b. at A~d Ra ny es ~~. Dalene “ond 107 xpe ‘ 309) re f SV — at 0d e exp u WON we HO! ; HO in nt are 2407 half YA Tne en‘r: igh z r ton; ton. | Ment e m OR Rats “To own, xcell 8s F oR 8, Bun 4 Me” f th tion ; enger tou t nont 308 ohana bou cain = Sy Fey. r cookl preferred. me - Bree aethe with RS oO PhD Py Be 0 ge to gent terr USES— ya a __ $6.50 os B13 rade no (cB) | dutun’ tn odel ; D OC LOC Sun a eae ors und Distribu pape > mnie ae rt 0. poe = gy ght | rat ~~ lA ge ne ‘ ev c 6 Wo rm 1 at vy. _P.- i Gra wi st re. take | RO - ns, = a’ (c) CE ays bu Aut r; $200. pa ourin eae > 2 bo . * ndel irl and c89 can age macht r med BA y § orke aaa don OMT —e goc oy _.urni Reel Call Ling al ck. S bal anic 0 Up tae s. A ‘6 iAN ar torn, 28 20¢ ba int ng; » * n in Coa 107 a meal A (. TC 32) AP bittou earn to mak vee ORK, iAD (of, | 1s ING net ished: ot — hin sh | © ag + Gh > On — t O 2 te VIC oO ly ished: en DA VR rms, ¢ nd ch st. Ma res bam AN aut. - | a ts: An ex c76) a MIE N CO ‘Ss 6 ~ 4 e;:é °n S A ; 6th IES . c5) | lL arge ;—A on. da; actically | igton. | GAL ine mor _ . loads, " live, | _ Op K A nly "F100 oy : ger, ¢ N oe OLE trad look tour Open oe ,; ™ D TO "wate ie. Oth stea n. perience hat) rienc I" 14th iris od | epa ve L 6th and Vv yn 2 | _Lind . nox nd heat Eee pe “ag ae” LL nang KG)? v3 Th per ea » | EF en UT 1 | gu shoe new lose oHevaoe , e. * ing, n went Dh o 43 BoME ie ho 1 terme. | eoutah Be tlt. Lindall 29 mae pe. C 70 oo ona te 7 mye CHE — aei sf ona ew ‘car; A HA Sa | tar hou aa | c anda Init ea}: th N A 5) VA for n.{c4 sA° xx MIN rent use rms. | othe ah orke _ Delm Mt. O1 al Oe oal Ai 4,;\wW ! 199 © 1. st ar 0 is ca ord ype VROL a Tou 1 ate ght. ted) $30 a N ana via sew in (4) OF atura la ited lary t ati TO —_——— AN cand » | $I oh Olt NG t; le > 15 ——~— l = er : stay i ul _2eor> dire /« th are ' 2]- ul (c rati ade off bel rries tir 61; mod OL ET. _Fou ring Juni at c4) : Tour OR ~ r a rats PF 4. Oct.” ; Seaton tm R © To SA — DY ya ei san 43x: e. 6 HOW: ase, “TAO | COAT a ae wie OD . 3946 e. $6 M._§ pet pie “k exc in t 1922 pe 4) | C on. clos of ii ng s ot es; re- tern el; h mae ir, 2 ata yle; ) J in new, ous riv bi R. A “war ew “ es 3y | 8CH T ct ae CO... nda fine x Ww r SER } ms: | > — Lind rvve lur Ze © 5: (cS) | ,ain ar elie he » a S | 80 AD ed st. offe ir h Lov Geet as 1993 224 ii — a ew °. ba TO A) ee! Te wh ears Atsy JES s 70 bak ‘ " ch 44x eat 00m RA’ furr | . : = | - . . it np s. Ss —) Cc —j R 4 ed id 8 mt eg 99 | on 15 TL L. car If red ew e- EV Kir 3. Ss. { o en ~ ar ork ; ny fa RS oda ot 1o CA ae . LA — 6 Wash, G aD. w Pine 10 RGA yin Pm hag Art Tas $5335- 7 ar- | Tg pan; an me 3 | as TR AC ph int applies. pohhe, . Ul the a 5-pa 8. Jett et) BE a4 as 41 (cd) cto —— sale c $2: - ee ee IDR ge eg nica CH fo cat: tena need LET — were nge a. t ellen KER——Special ‘ nd 13783. ho were) Cs5es “ BE d our ent | ° SAL ; 6th S | = Offices Is R - © sou 00; PB | Mt. Oliv an lee per. te cate lisoares | a “4 serene ne cond | S ANGE : wns . .-. apply. if ca Late Te 3101 oS Bees = (eB) t3"Callfornia; r Sa nara E ® | it work. ceo any thi | Waaceaneet ESLADIES ome JPRoKE a Bit | oats saga Sa oe al Choe Sant "eat center sgar pecia can br. feed abt “tad i fa tare | Caitsenias it | r 4 > e | shir one er r AION 0 tA ns, e he OAL— 4 3.50: 50. : 9-tne? 0 I ten ts he oe —, PT. ne O 3 rom ce vurin A r; ib Be il 5. cist piv — (c Ww ra) ror t ne Ant ; eo ey igto ent of a IB neto ; fo ‘ S20 he AN on GE xtrs — 2 Ww ) » oi pe inch } $n6 rd Os C1 rm hew j 5- ( ‘} al . eomon t! w L E’ 32 n ssor ng: af ® KH l ne! mont he 263 5) ice rk, is. I ed “sy a Ke. 8 n.(c4) | hoe gy - N AND C "tee re | ae oe a eR r cont! 9 15: Dod SED ( st st. I8lto puret 1ar t 3 yin h— 2 Marke! iar ems : oe PRA KER T-106 el h | ie 6 8 a a f v ER for : 4) meithiy : dot bar AFE im : ell 7 os ndard ¢$ 5 ervill! it e0 aa D st.: Hv-/;' pur enge and] e€ nn ns low. in pe 192 rket car; ru hee I = apo Bw 166 old: in pe Fore . ht ba AL nd hy pply ou OM) Z e ny | nly sale + argains E, CHI und f svtr 16. to €5.7 me terville &7 C2) | $965 ‘sefan. $325; CAR . » Ins chas r. I er \ an hse | a price very a t Joe q ve will low Carry : : “on poll et =8 °c) ALKE on to Wa WD , an Ge ST. LOU $1 / ine is of iL-A _ floor AT ties “ n off, ae off =s cs j > 1994 3 £9 ip Fo S f « are pect Ing 4 vo let tor c Y «0 t ti ourin eaiden meet milea x ? 0. 34 shin we Fa R us us. ar | B z ¢ d ba! Fenera Le on + pal ite iets — Sher For b hh Fy R | Sun — 550: 'N 2 : e) Yo new ke wae uh ro Ca ort Sonia res: upl ( w ne: 7 n floor 8 r —_ etori D. G pai BR | 0., 706 SHC see a we Hm PacMan sta pard, bert isdie Coal 50: NASH oe arriol bea — bale Fb AO ae Baty tate Myo si poli oVR ».. 2 So cond uphi pain cf) rnd ton 9) name ia :* 5°8 Mar! ~ lar B men VT s, 16 u = ELY ade (e4) SI $350 SH: 36: OKE Bee De oc t ~ y SHO! =e a CE Ré th “ash 0) 50 N4¢ n : be »- | ) yening y >; ate ew, ° ra ly ne et ir ud Ca ca of ou ACUSt. ee. un a live ; = ae ane os SPERATOR: aa # Io “‘Sunbe C SHON REPAT Geer lk sae afd ce Brome e:| | maran meee nr gen se £383: | FoR: teh ipa vite. you ‘sired eee Pinal eo Witt =e oe oe seaail o T s0C1 2AM | HA NC Ss} e city ATR Set ‘ull round | A as live, $5 fom’ 3 = Pe 5_Deln RR terms. © ®. | D—BSe ust ny a pati ta _. a Par ~}- on ana * 70 evenings. sport? : “ ic \ QO} ist . ] folk HOF _ S] “js und 5 nO ' Call ah m ene > 0 V . a. cri- __do -Se 3 st. MOT ms ould as nt | CI ark Orth fro and al w Oz. TO ot : ¥ Bo Ju 2S. C+ | oo a e ETT 100 HOP. “° Flo Be 5. nines tnd yen n@er U NE Op F Sows: dan: «i OR Neo giy © HE woln: x "ie “gr ha UR or oe “ire 7 “Ki rman, x T slin oi OS apien, 4 618 N HIN SHOR a n; | oth athe os PE WMAN SRD ae 1; 8 throng now VR ev ie wote ood rubb ve ed Ae Co.. Ht r, ine's } ~ U xn eT. to? ay, te, ~ : A N. T E w =o ere pe ‘om plet ic5) roe nag P va Ret De ‘1! ANi ig pay right | B cael tame. oun Ogee | able. nd ING 9 ed ae | ge: ne. gic. "$0 wine - date. ke fe Vinter Washingt — ee ee inde uy; $190; te “a se, seats Reet ye mont Aute P. gen 5 es ei g Ls wl ‘LIF U ail ail e tm | a dell mea LANT ash. five i 40% A a e § a. - aoe @ c: on ae sed: 2 ica tana te 30-da baewtned ereat i ar ea, s Th era 517 bth rli Ww v! IFE Si y 3 y 2? Dis ‘it 10 iat ' Ol e tir 4 gar vy. & dail un or fei) ren col ir to : Dp. trad an 180 ne a oe | 430 ¥ lice pal tou ntee BIG Ch In ON . kin i h & ne? F Al, - lift | ‘ Tix NE. cS. 8s -C, Su pla 040. Le D ae _— ive wea mes o—— 3 Oe y oO Sua. Ril ¥ utat ipe: su Or (c6 —- aoo Sel 46. s: a 3 Pa Ww ( 6 0 woes able nt rin Pra G 4 evro used N_S Cos 30°" h sapewerk. '?p & Lo ac KER | Chriet! {E 8s un. 6 s. ae ossess' Picentanhe (4 0 Ie: dai! A AB 856: ut- | you — tion it's y. F e y) Fr =i8 — 351 ae * 3 ark =e = | een we ante tir “3 ni, ™ i AUTO CO” . ALE 30. d o c. c TR OO ; td ed ae , — | th ca’ Su of a ea s RI rad it 6:E ifle ay orifice | CO st P ¢. es. thi one (c be an ars; . thi 4027 Fo (cat) & eust tory, a} 2 rigtian er CHA "SS Ne IE Rigen ve: times. dai: ange. te: iecounte 5 pe oo . A ™ utit - ae gs te an aston : ce: ILE tse s Golan wore 2) und Fouts. wa | ork; n : > 2 $1.5 = eaaanniees unit NC beeen yg Br’ ES wen oe x doi's aaa moo Man one oe gg ae ul 4 cerm 15 se ern ire) ‘ton. $19. ._{¢8) . Ts oT k. hw ik a. oe ay t “Tor ework: 3 in Expe t Sts. Ond| se ian manutact y ae 916 Sts ON. etely | ALL A nee gaily $e ounte. | ¢ one “today? he Hup. -p __terme: ng Int ms. 3116 0 aor ae rinwein Mota o- yee and ly red et x “ 500 - uf re of IN! ie. Aer $8 ’ pene ) Fhe mo: day: 1e winte Y ass ie hon aa AT . sl 19 ul at 8 ing: nd 1; ve ev termes hing: $50 mon ti Pets y. We | accu 0.000 or ne turink “unusual Tmpor lor at “Jaines Ww 88 BR Inc? °B; | cast Pe . ‘Wanted de gti | Clevelat om yo a ie wil know oo inns: Tany ext 1924 mode “1p; | Boba ell terms! mn cil” 7000.” Del 0: : a . 0 | € ipled n ofi on col to ! | ow f a St KE ja a price wr 4 ag ie | YA} nd s! n te o ev | —=Se8 n “st. 1965 eareuee el: iE ; m De p mon use nt. ght w or ; hen od .) ts: ly’: nceer $°% rr px .. | ith ng 2 2 ( "h ER ~ 108 Cs r 0 ed ' { > Be ¢ Do 10de! .day a H r ah er F( . fu “192: wo xir =a ‘ fy tio 2 ma ode - elm ‘ a ae sealed man | ont Sot a 2000, see coe en gui Me ded “itacaat 3 St Sib Ron's Sit one ar Aa ca ee i fi ' rs: pp tr orm ‘. 4 ia th m ns de. lish ee vuyil r obils e or th res liv | a’ > : on, tHE Ais. ind: ev h OTO Rn an sk err © DP 1aer 100 r nonthe: « uD: OV mil tir la %, 34 n — , n_ (re es, te 41 ew, F ing ce muse fives = A gixt N i ? a us; ird s i oug caxz rab! over or atic erpri pur nt 552 i m. 7 aby ( N ch. tr Ss nt * Cc en j } . r _ * rT e7 M on office. we . ~~ Bilt FINISH) anor Fl L. 7 res. | AN’ ae elie Ea ~vas sad any 1 F- CTOMOLILE it CASH—500. 1650 “(reap StUT FY, snd fone Cot PE Crand ningn Sedan: 1 33 Mot “mente “Cabany | — uy cata ters passenn . ain. i cindl- ioe" sie J _ 413 ork ansiet . RS Ss Cc pie et: WORD tler or fi 4a led in FO iness art _ del ol iRILES Ww o 100 n ear) | — ER R un a Fe lend! ~ "OR 23 N. 79. ar old. $1 -| GE KUFE a er t - | FO) en even re oieor N. -*reterencen ; es Hike Penns 7 R | experi ‘entabianed ‘ne xo R . (eB?) ALT 199 3 & a ah, Wita 340A neaded ; - oR) wii t AR ER Are a418 ord; a condict RD—Sedai Vy 2: $1: 50 , Co. z8¢ cal e “pon cies me. “Agen ourms: (efi | nol DD PROGR rd Solan i: any esal fo : | ] eee ae ene ter: ied 2500 cas I on: | S | ooaee or 272 the | Con ve. ; mort- 744 oup 3 LO ter on | For 1 n: 1 vent pf) | Ad erm cond new 1923 1 m pe pa! up 1; tt le rl 4c) “A R ES. : iP - E- en ’ n — ae BE dat! Wtd 138 a bet dit B Al L e. - cv mins Fi ~~ ie O22: - er. a) _ fe) 8. itio ca 3 _310 Tr; nt ve y; ’ ho ight Dende’, UN . 4 ATE E-118 ecer take 300 cash — . E nd Ae _ C.. Ae#e te! Lion 0- Bar UTE Ji in! like ST. ; RD—s 1oONnt ; * no bet © are n; r w tou 1 Oo Ber ry c 4 "¢ — 2 use stock j : Drre dw at DI, ‘A COT = ENT 8. Poa sary: com orh , hate } — Gre se and oo ppm. a’ r: pa is and (8) erices: Ch eR A ata. new: a ett te eden hs t 9 be eR pen an DOF trad ae ring: lve T hean an ery - 0 depa : A = 8CRr av a one I. SH inh | a ant ED at-D ea plet 00d aif 1 cle So W Nia a} reads four 1 an AS ay ca idoseu¥ Pi } a: C) s in y TIO * run R erms: : men oe Oo! tter Rane oe eve. TTD TATE. F uara ha at. ATE y ; N. rt polv UR na ‘ \ ] “9 pry ‘ to isp lar ec mov! n- | lid ry is i> & ng sd _——— sh ear IG hev . u 8 f ON OD s. way. in (5 exe — ¥ or nte sa omalf, ! “ in Second ae ; : =a oa Orman. iW RAPE E R | i) bet bh al - ts charge; no display, $30 se . D = age BI! eash. Si no sami abine ara SAI EB (a9) | F ae Poe S $327 ELaik a BI smal ‘ing, oTOR and mechani: 4% os C condition ; de! iy rR tele, . . . | rec y or n Vv pr ; 0 | an naa’ no LES Siuney une t +.) en Sune cr F . 4 42} OR O av v oc ; ri c ~ 3993- . Dea ni- dea le: ’ er — ‘ 16 e.. rie ; AMS" ig @ hi Wes S S | _Ro d et ™ ions. ofits Dio ag se dail F 1oo4° es y oe, cous * | pander )., 22 ah » a a TOR Ct , 2 ust 24 cora..ti are 3: @ 43 Kes; FY rs. 3 ¥ : , Saas ven “rie ; et Ping h KF: ghwu, teat = GEN’ j 3 aa ” ema ilion romo rket: f hi ee e play, 2 ine iets ing Co = Vta pea -. al ay — and 9094 a: ft tly | and Sed RC nd be: 50, eB) | Sanect rd ti thef and 1-43 Locus IRD “91 175: wis : STRE ~Ex lotel, ya.| os EA remateds or ee. raord rh class c: 30 t c da a; “aoe y -2OM lacie 1420 .'N ee .; mo vening Jeffe to eel mm . 192 » 3867 ngs. or | evenin M aaa” one es nit h tbh m True - R = - - } Pertence ES perier 7D ions | = ‘Tie AGENCY-¥ big Fh ged ae rdina 8 ti ae ae ily, 5 1 aaa or § etio® (OnlLES 0.N. TO ee roa) | usi — rson eg Pe omaha’ Al Oo: } s. CA. | FO nee. ior On on! je as — panel ke, Vehe oor omit: ‘ WY need f—T 7 need eA elmn sorart obil Reet Tt! profi ily in \e- meéé, INES. e—8$ 0c A vy. ‘ Ou un. : ae > ES — N. Je n S: eo Ca) | nes & av. = = oC us e. Our oO) condit has . Gra ~ 4 NSS ng Co.. npar y 39 er fie _Jefferso ight - Ce erin iy 40: P ” ar | - ort ing @ oO’ N t Ride ta. man de- | 3 Ic, datly ti uN. Sic t-of 1°7 Kil ore ‘ er ffer City ond! ’ a (oe FOR (Ds — st. wr. ld F lo is bee nd. 5233 T °6 ison 0 and far erso delf ntra ae , A 4 re fe a eg0. (oy | t-T)! ne vnere atl a no t fas 0 7 vs més, D 8 . ia yw © eer, he rson y A i- ( , r 3 cS) | DY’ nde ord n: t en — (ct 5 a our! 2601 ! mile ex ¥ n. bal iP ach ‘ 4 \, A w ) » | ‘Dianat «: re ohal » AF rif] v tim tim c. 8 I igco un ) AU 0 vi 3 on Aut ad al Neenah nk maar Pry Ope nha} to erm re 4) ‘OR NOUV ing. pony a: cel. Ye . ape ae oe «? “a on She . ; ; vatch > no bie ' A 7 ifrTSs _mtEn Ce “8. un. Ay 7 Ount - TOM! : 14° : TSA 1 —-- Ty) ) illa fo) y F mith ed nm l, F. urin gs: pain ‘ = and “1? us ed: , yo 8 ' r Ro Saar reso ess ie. re = elknaties a (oR9 Cc SOF TE dail aat! Rc. simen SA gee kp 20 N. Se makes: — e T | Py even! a dma $335 > | tor. Tt eve 20, $i “gte oad A nd er) ! RTER “+ for i. os wad 44, 1GR Siete iatio ' GNNON SSR ly Se. 4 2 Me bree | and coup LES NM Sette ex: cor | ow Hens Fy, o pa lat ao Fn e FOR 116 1; nter. 50 uto Tere: CR. Ra hi " . a? a. GRO BU tion ] fea n of t . ON fu =. Cc, 8s ploy. j oS ; ae ec . vt 7 eff Cue conal- | Ty nh I . Fr iday aler ws e r aler adst ; n> ) | Rood - . Oo “dow ~ mo e Mie Al = Ey: x M wh-cls Lah ae sROUCE SiN , B atur h he = e PRE OU un. un. 6 — og .9 oo etd t pate fersor ity s {. thr ype 5 41m OF y and eve Ss. dn new nodela, $29 s. 2: er a anio - OC US con pen wn: { mY bil ry : : 4 as 4 Ww ER - be ox 4 e eayv (Go TO U Se ro { a8) hod ans re n. Autr ou ‘ Bones! 0 . j 2 Diane - e 0 t s s 315 '- pare our al — ev ba ¢) Ld 6s TET, atRVar . ; M), s he ps i «a es ¥ SS Vi — E-5 vy; ver VE s . 4 ADILI Gra ie an ord Tyler cor gho Co us , on 192 ven I ires, 335 un — OR EAN ing ¢ tion. 2renin’ rer lac For — and RA 1 opel ee . et-Dis m ; pa M oni End: with | - (ANT RE = 8) ger Fur. nment: new. al FOR o $14 y cas Gravols, ready cs ae and Cc (82) Sree a —e inspect, ¢ “1 sed mone: % Jeffers “Rief io F ea aera r: 1921; Spain, et | 30 1923 ATIC ae gal Pye) PHE on oe ib. SAT STANI + Rd eee ED = | ER ee. —t an | eles as ye = i faa Open | F Ris. ie. 3 nein neat tural “ail ec cord fe 1) a n+ age 40 dav’ ey ‘ys gh Sy fd "4 ¥ OOMING HO = Wtd.—In vn en . | eae 21. oF aitaee from RDS w ns to cok. ~ ? (26 3015 “ADILL. geen ie ts bumper ae | =— aa, Fo anne jm noe wi mot (cd) — aa ih nt “tires: a sourit tra in ho di anes fey . = : ™ a | 5364 T ~q COA 8 + rue - Rec ‘ Re tra Bot wy m ya : 2 ®D. | 57 5 —— of) > Lo LAC new n o s: Lo yea } Cc i apenas ee. ve | re or: 75 5; erry -~Tou _Ea ca 1 $ _. (e4) | —— La - r é > dee Gantt ¢ a1 d Romig ¢ giv Us watcolaan heo- L_— d_at eT ae ems eg nsin- > ‘1908 ——6S -~ “0 y will STE ocus E vy 8 vaiee | wer os 921 F Pa Rte wheels: aie paring _ Jun wa . t ID aates work thane AN 4 ‘ fisthe wea. smnke gto ‘4 BOLE od, aoe Cis _— rian os = = (c4) 10. > EY “Tons , 1a oc eiinte unes. B 4154 Cleve } = Ns- KNIGI XCHANGE " Ersaatl | sean a — rt thwein M “for | F ee ae ‘R51 19° “Try we $50" up; Yeni | | 1 alee fayette BUICK . well y , eee ; . —T cerv. | 3 we _for s: & aval re ter w ye call a D ‘ST. = OP? 9 rin y op — ) ge © yi] ur SE = : bare LY Food ec (e92) | n M ne Bs {cS CK 6— nese. pur; —_" all it i o he sh. 1 985 co Lot Taint | hd u — Pi ERN hence oe tie ) 2ent OTO y in ar oe — KU coeeeiee {labl | ° aah ot new, oantinnigign te -T E-. *h 71 ndirt U8. TE bee wees out with (NME cael . -§ 110% RCO, fom 11 all _~ — Ri it. Bit ones: 1 at & us use | F rms ourtn N.¢ mo. Jocus on: (4) /' 5 . cars and eg ya INT FI ning Co. | ead 25,00 (SF efore For sell yo Mai serviceable, -BUICK. 8 intrest an _2010 Washi a great ot Fae r ORD— Tourn inter LN. Comuton. — $133: crm new.) Come tn iR “ a : fu aid eb) * 0) te sell. othe Nee run — 1 °. 'e ja test e 101 ¢ in ‘eo BR ash 4 > ” red ots yo ret. 0 ourt ‘ent new ‘ a ; TD “ e rec p Ssinut. ay . * 250 IRN, ACE ny house . —£o shington. r fotor Heath? 2 con smicale — Olive, ® ‘ord Se aut " uction of oy, | eon our in: rei 1808 _m — tag | ge a makes! 0 ‘ ‘ . oO o- ; ee ‘ ’ ‘ n Sacdegt™ must 5 spot cash, no at ait Aut tong) | BUI 5, FP ogists Sah sym steed’ Se pen eve ‘sae adler: $93.5 ae 1 bavwain: ne sell: $79. | $75 to trkoki OR &x “ s rust cles aoe oe ie Bn O | CK — -5 — le. | mse oa @ Fort aA nin ne b, car : ‘el ° ren x , 17 e | 103 ta » re! Ss | 19% ‘K 6 ive. erms 21 al @|M r a F cial rn ee. | “ORD. at $1) 1 ew 8) | Bu AS En D se ; : th | 35 N i Yy pe ay $ ast | Fe 923 >S " Oo \ Doc 5i any real ord « T (c4) pD— 10. star 900 7 | B ick SH (oR) | ae AHL tof 100 m adat ; ee SPO ; pen vin ge Ts 1 ba aed he | 9 | able 192 $1259 Wash: uie ligh —Y ane , a ur S200 any ul be: RO ne “ her g . S rs t Ww re ; ow tor Sa a So: «@ Ww * t " tou 4 pen che MOTOR car. 0 ‘'s noo @ eaut! A f s gain Ford a. See for, sale e hy RD Lotus ly trin te dem it! 4-¢ Rents te ana rm co get _ Ove KU ly equiped: ful s pts DST cb) | - a ad cou Dodge it ¢ er. 4 Th ive @ mu 3—.3 Salnted m rms, saat | fe ee y tery gs 2 ce DO! n ¢ HS- I d; u port: ER. PA HL pe e PAs dem mt ver |: int st 5 ed; start 911 ae ght r a and DGE evenin BUIC sed Ms wir raw . Btar a mountables. |, FE ereat . oeF tour rur er. an $20 oe ae cou rf Sunde F- trade —Roa = and § re. y tay wheel ! MOTOR sedan Buick Lables. | oRD— 1905 Now. 9: — Tr] a A ’ per ae Pont 23 tay, | POPGE ae a ea rst! «tes ae ee oad Same | Sa geo CC e138 wolf Eee nr of thew 6 Aut ‘EI u ik . c an H a5 ig ? 1. t. an. ol ee th : DODG 10 ON on ver) TW} hy trade an oo only sli S SOR ous urine: | ae ‘ sand 4 dem {¢e7) ro _ 180: * teh Te A ” ILSON and » tee — ghtly ' deus 7 ores ny ee ay ae ounta For gO yer — , n a us or £ ) “. Ai? Chia Park rfect; (ea LipeR MOTOR as. notary - ues by Ps mi aiee beeen ng 0 Wa ce — _ RD c | sac BF RTF Cc pen Pat mth ee " id sh! wi) bars »| job HABA rifi% ~? An - ied) are ah L inter Bros to ren YAL. “" ts pxber! A Les *., ay wf . ven? ~; Ww Vv e RSs, ARUE tater gree, Waeres: : - GRA PI hong : me — edu " " ¢ Sring NCU ral t 0 af 287°, tage R x 7 2 ne » - ~ moat RY you them M RER od houre rea) err 7 Pp “rt fut -Ex .. FP is : er] ' 704-704 & HEY rr #¥ OF nani osadl : ENCGRai TY vaeate. oo rhe ost-Tis Pl ~2 Vv! neve! pp in Oo CA mews s ; coun eas 1 a — erties ANY ra Rl INVEST ur o SE hy a da i ne Ceess ; BU f 4p Sep both phon | a7 sarin Seon Piri . oes tentigit | QUICKI cae phones. i r pa see Vt) wPoe-byier rienced Rave iL.END Ba og | th saburg hoe ren batch. review mel ge Neen 4Y F SOL t4c8) | H wt nburE. depa — eh ton {i Rs- v expecte ord | ready ive ~ nevis PAR a C Be QO} EAT a, wee " Eo gg *T Tin D On pa + FE ag yf unfe Bins Re Ga AST | il B WI Es rin tT ae” ¥ r han ipevens 2 rons AIN I Ss u TT tnd “Preservt _ 9 gare, coed —— te | ce runt We oe wis,’ Ralf mee Th A ROTAR {6 ¥ i* : :) e - ft ia ’ ez —.. ’ ~~ bad i. 7 n , ~ ’ | 5 . — wank eg Mier and 3 hs - & aad — , > ST. phn rrees. Twang > one ingto ; monst hous T. AR FOR v. 6 in _—eh Cr Pier Wa ont » &. ait 2: Sec |, n BI. ration sands ji Y RD MOTE : - a. fers oe! oi vne. c) ve _ ee E we i ore j A 7 - «) onl l ' Was Sain yr S o1 RM paagching : card gy oh ge a Eh . RAGE : ae : TEW ‘ronan ne re “007 wash | : — overt y = Ba Dee preferred’ wt wri 4 D184 “nearest ba ou ) FO CO. fc62 fy = aaa lwae “a Vast \ , rhauled « pe 4 > Hos rr, A pie riting on 7 J pee & t bakery 1 —_ RSA _fc82) |) 0° every sa Lane SSO ( 1-| £& VIRE led. $15; rear end, aa aN sa a ae. et ea me |e wen ty tae, ieee ternal reat 8 T xp oo mae VA 50. P.-] snenene an ons -to- o Tr tra +ikG; w © et t on Und L ok 20": PSs aoa 5 hite ~,? se and to ® date store ftall l T] ] — \" . . fa on) r e\ . jowi!n . I tr ser opt [s rem: . oT ¥ eel ic q t~ my 01 y $— eee at ed King's _— ak / ale wife on of store: s | with inote BOO Speer oe - voy “Sobel” —"s : ——— ell ; ao. ea oad SERV _{c8) and 3 oe > art y 1421 Fre ~ i i's highway pastry st ~ BAKERY fi) Piss. ‘ ix? we some ood FARL ok °) id ng. Mexed a apen iGR ee af Ney aie ICh _c.ede e tt perfor one ~— rar in ~ = ; : y ood b s9 ood ee. a nile 4 E t co be , ed —— "4 uenetos 1 I "AR s > neces t rings : Gr ome + ‘ xerience ie Olive wil renee P 2 lu Fy wt — ty xP, sp } > for ee aa ' O37 oo « a : “hoy TS P - ae 3 ‘f . 298 d. _condit! — s Seen +! ead ced _ ‘ ye feeny r in n eq 2 est | _ com uns is F vour 62) at 9 Ol 0 tor a DODG . Be ‘on ; tor ‘sks = > to wen ; Sis ©) |G aT. sti ent fine vippe __1f2) A yy a srunewi “re nk m ar. god eter © Ei oa na reer E s nxel, a - & — Two oe o work oe. r eusral yo ah “gente hake ' ee econd ha rash. ial . mev ae Cou “ “Forest 2 hile live. Ota days. enn e1oR- tlt ny ADaT . Ps it oad me © > - | Ort bet, ati ale on ry 4 able cone na ir ke R gre p 24 you ) . y t ° - names E A- ode! Bin co a good fia fic rn gati 8 ve __ocatnea teins FOR ie * as HOF sat Fos oad m@m ‘ft y. belting oan BL ahi ant ane IU R “COU FORD—R no adster ATI a and + eee Star, ondertul be loned — a ale he O2 hou ft NVF AS AT, peat 00 18 lece; sen s are: all 22) and » MATS SID “trade: | urs # m Of aler. wo OCUS R- “ore sedan $85 r roun r & a ———_"* ere: B ice nT H RA ees | th ch G a ~E 19 st ) inoeiea” BU ir @ Cin IPE | FOF k ater B mo T. f lic dan 50 gal: a; nd the ware x T oa. ‘ Dive 8. i sl 363 M OR Pi ~~ | SI st ea T w y — S ATT] . Ul iis 1e 4 tp ef 1] idne nthe ul coupe 199 on la - do en! he rest f =. 2 or rire | of A hat ae 00 ENT TE ;AIN e 7T1NG 7 p fe AND—. oF bh a” 5 ee LL. O CK AUT will | ste S—4 hem: 923 y sore | YY AHI Buick “terms, n't Dag nt minster —— neon, | Se of gias S—A | ma live st. Eine sent MAG quick a ot the | “light” ata nen_even AT gaan | FORD rie, ama tc good, On aes 199s, Crevelan gt FoRD— ‘ : h B_fc) | — e to n re round ‘Y rf ey Gree HINE - ale. 7 ‘42 aid. “ ' rier. e: $ : nings Grand ! is e —— Bi , ; alee re erm 4 > dem 2) aD LAN MOT ghar ei o rah rims Tourin oune- N cna’ Sonal sell tirin ficor. | V on] c NE—U. 6 1828 feet | By , ae oem a 7601. | FO . nag need a ba = gymonetr Fh om ns. n—s OR C On ae ¢ thers. only Touring, oe CONFEC sFeasonabi savas bu (cB LiCaM re ord co ntab x nies” = 1908 with. Carbo » & me and ea urner ORD 4 as C VICTO | FoRD— = 3 6N.~ ate Jecvat— = eccwet ( (C7) ne neaen RL el! 7008 ce right a a * NIVER: “excediont nIetaZ AI" condittene | Sous 5) 7° e oF c , rf a rye won r A MOF 40). , mama ‘Post a emoke'ess t iso build Cutt enamy Tuabanneed t-pa RLA $210 Roadster. devente: wn ‘ck? ode PR latest NE Corp. techn 19 BEAL en nighte 197; eh) | Ups De Lu: is. t. ier ~ery fir re atone a, teed OP - aa FO ter cord — 7041. ee i be by | is % thine B ty i i ike new 34 ighte an. | ae Lu from — — Carbon C - A, d Pn. rgon pg A ma paint ~ —R me tires i: a Pye n. | WILS ay (t — so 4: , $48 Bunranier. . tourina: 1s ste and 8 pri ” haem : r 0 3 [7 or T r" fi imt : u c n ~ ; " a ev r J _oen ‘+ by c Eee a aes OLE Saas Cee naete ee wiser ins | ay ot tech 5 renee ei 5 Tat | "On aE Hoa coal y : th + Bp HEV ER . ‘XCI ely ett lecha like FORI alnut. ae Am iingto rea ounta re TOR en St seeln dy nee ¢ mah r I séell S a te ock cond: beds, AMP , Pa jaar my « ately . STAN eoulp icient nicaliy | . and 192 Pag BR ~~ | buy; N a CAF inday e's ring a osnaane 208 mow dell 7 Mo al b condition: | tab T z= ni kon "Suid i niet end ge i | aca oe sane See EE de us = rie te |S ie a sn buh. "30.9 aa PT Tena le! ut) = reple per. Da coupe: Bom DEPT | For p—! “ soe" t ' — ae 4 will this — | FORD—R argalu: + 20. $12 sbi? ‘battery today. re ry won't hav an | re te ont no trate late m sso nt: ioeat stores, RTY rez" ve eae as cata “ oe cbs aks 1a motor that be here. fo ivtninees par fee hod aise ‘FORD Par ich. aoe 1S Dass one: deatorn. $4) rit 1921 is Rarenh STE FM M tate de Fmd as io ants ate 8.” s0fer , datz, 10e3 (chi | + Ret vere fieis abo as a ‘ ~ = u e rr ' . “ + aed , 5 Lact term has be starte “(c4) Olive st s Dod Lo A. a0 Phoi- month aay rings; vK Fo > Bis = “eri | pen year ILLY¥S- K jesa, oe _ al N on _Rirgs. " Setters wit selec nday ee xX we av ~g pare ome rt, " ae Ford aa25 v NIG sHT hint cand Grand FORDS— gee ith many from co) 400, 'F ne Bia te Le "tor 5 [ — er! w ar —A tra tr ‘ . £ el) —- lana Se ecan da. istors ——— 10 ’ g Bh ad ea te wy ’ oe —** ose | ta Stable: ourt BA B, , 10. 4079. 47 Bee deoters, wil x pinmmonatr 7 tor fi: clty-used. om ay and eve: Tk = euri: SRT I ate: Ym P| Co. ow Mp wei) eve. ac n — Kniab & or; lots < 927 (9 ti F Cars Seabee a t.28" $135" fare relect ene tree orev" For es ” oii an iy ~ * j f 4 . : For _fe89) ot tot FO he ive. Brive’ sn | be Sale ~) ee RD sieioee came eS ' fe lentiin 1 OLIVE $50 4 lo URI “¢ enines MON ie Rtwwd rR mn ev MMiyT om of NG (cd) ; f O14 AN eni OR CO ex Fil AL | ‘ Ki. ngs co... heal ira Fr » (e#) Pano IN. solo #) loo RF a * Mo ntithoned: Tourtr 910 Washin ke ith 4 a, = ae tor Rog ew ne. j Bonn, ene « so. e.. 2 ba pain r. inte © agton. ° the 2 2814 rain “igo ee | aie one suat. wheels: Paes ee ce TIRE ty FE b7 » tips . ? we eS ad wa i tila a ar P - -_ ba cpt i s Rea ce high
Page 34
Si For nace : : LL ABOUT REAL ESTATE—Tel} it to the Olive st. Also brie | aR AND MRS. Lian? nA Ew 1 (42)1 @ Forever ana ney. HOUSEKEEPER— } a ING MACHINES ROOMS Keea cradle tvory | | 2e8. perhaps unt) Me | means @ long time; ,.....c a {c62) McPHERa RO e_heat Lindel) oon for DELMAR BI. ——— = comfort man en Bar ltin Delmar. 7 ee BOGS i time, you are ot, Vet- In tho mean. | fede OnztORa $5: aplond ee eee baths. pon; $474—Room pee SOE. | for two: twin pak otal front teem | Lindel mpagteet. south room: vecsamebtn| ELROO are gar r n- | ‘ ; ; : 1iG nd - ro m™m ang . h : ds; CXce!l ane M. Dieces - SUITE—American ct paving for furniture ad vould Bee | =n Olive “st ware Fee Cbtivenienceas DELMAR private ~ ‘Meals ? : , : ; ~ wWeinut: five) YOUT own R : . ‘ou! never be a ————S | MePHESDS ~ "Smences. | JYVELMAR mi© da, Wood f] : _ . . tion . wil! Sort time : excel) ato ut by our plan vo — SZR20N, 250. ———._ a> £4464 ¥ = = > Oorg: re : Be! 2nt cond.| “OP in «@ Ur Peyvments | newle -’. 7O — mie (4) front “‘eatiy furnished ROO . APARTMEN FED > ’ Erte 8 Brendan's, Sener Furniture | lones to “you” We";a And the outrit be: | © YPEWRITERS AND ADDING convenience 884: excelgne ORE room; | flectric, phone.” got, Modeekeeping. gan: | ROOM Wid pee ED eae 8 Kingsla m SENT, | Siner 078 tg OO scx to saree. complete | pe “ Meals: ery | 1UTn'ished eek: everything | ——By raifir . : = ; ae a. en ory. poster bednew | Hoots Ol for lens. Np touhi giehtly used ADDIS MACHINES 4507 Napa “(33) | EASTON 4356 seine | RMN: $2.50 week Box Bitig'™. Dtivate | Samm 5100) eens’ and second firs. | : . - PROP'’Ty y ,- ‘ , ~ » . : ] ‘ —a anne 7.8 "ee -*, 5. - ” b -I)i e x Ta , om. overstuffe, bed oe. 2)”: living-room | goods. Walker Furniture Co *P°F_%r | = —so:q SHACHINES AND TYPEWR ‘ Mec} HERSON electric: $F sp 20m «and kitchenette. | M Wtd.—Sisceping =t-Dis. | K $105. ' Mow hs - vr ty WR ua lox ure Co. ‘d RITER — $7.50 te; v rom for ings! . ; Bb... = és bt. VenDort. 3662 Me}. | oust st Co., 1117-19 | chines: jo. @- repaired: Gependa} S Elegant fron: - ENRIGHT ia weekly ; any osbs oro Delmar; $6 per wien in| sen: S6264 ra th trict:y Drivace 7 EDROO ~ ‘ ; : SEARCH wh eng (cho) a ow rates. Rel!, ble rym ——a Tma- APartimen: ” S0uth corn j ~ \ . ‘éx>—! +210 eee : ¥y ~ w. ' “ r week. Ca - ' ~~ . A ; o ~Water he £m. , ; ° line ye . mat M SUITE-—Ivory_ = que You wit) —“y WHERE You — ws — T Pewriter Co “13 Adding Mfachine, meais RS or 2 genties parlor. modern | — he me: people empleo SSt 30187 men ; first-cla _ae fe) | ~. Se (eR) A‘-E Bl 400n0— et fona bie eae — ee Se c > : a | BE nna 4 ote gntyer-plano: beautifu) | as we pay wart? eave money buy from us tanta ERS—tnderwooe. on a. Sa = neloanes #930— Roa r@d and roa €UCLID, 1A ite Lo | — for winter: preter ea, young cou- | S breakfast 2 GE—ls Private. $> sa in furniture. cheap; nee to get some | location: we Can anc rent on account of *riters. g 4) 4Pd_ ail make portable -ype.) — emily ~* Modern: retinea Qunk:e ; OMS: Steam heat: bh — housekeeping {'°2P and price reasonab! ei men be | WEST | hardwood ¢, st 5M mehberes” ED po beane— Sone mumnedintesy ‘hea Parry a fu)! Hne of not & lot of money: U>ward vy [0 $65: rentals. 3 months $% PAGE BL ~zas¢—— ‘ned Gentile | ings. * NOt water. Call eve; *Tibe and give ‘price ‘Box’ T $28. *p oe 4 PINE BL AT EUCLID | Claes flat : Pai ate rae A “HEST (5) room sd ew UD-to-dat aR ol aa walt Co.. 213 N.-10th wMete y aw 9586 — 4... —- (c5) | FOREST Park 3 ( ' ~3=5, -D. ; . ‘ 2 , Let a cF Fimiahed: “$10 pan Pte: weautifuily | PUltes: in fact. “wee mites and living-room cs... = ———_— a wiles =oee rooms, sco™Modate 3 Factively furnished. __foeme onanx BI. 4343 —2 Forno (893 Suites ranging from 2 to5r i = if wan rhb. j Wes: IFFORORE— —_—Slemar (o@) | rom, Eltchen to garret: give FUT home| Type, kes. repairs. rentala Picci | _Cabeny o4nn2ter hea:."*Ults: also other HAMILTO =~ S°._Lindell 6318 ROO . =| efficiency : . oom 5 —~-~3A Flag ai aS or it ont bargain : $21.50. Se om for yourself: wa remt foldinn call aad | —— — -2.. 100534 Pine Ma n 84: ’ =p, PI YMotpe substantial food. | famity— 1117—Fursished room: priva>. WS AND BOARD WANT i with tile bath and ba ; Sue ; team- eee pace, $7 iFFONIER 200 &. Brosdway a | also heave 15.000 folding chatre’s chairs and Se —— = v9) BOut he TH, 5881—_j, HOD Aw 248 in wey ROOM AND BOAR ED shower. Free t } th hardwoog . + Steanr heat. baby carriage geet 22, Walnut. S25. DW. A. LANGAN FURN pate | BOATS a — — | twin heda. “xPosure: Well hereautiful —— lenie cae 1248A—Furnished slewicc | ployed im North > Wta.—By couple em- | five 1] elephone up to . ) - — SP rT tnlata. Sic | Bomont 399. Romont sap 2s, OMAN st. | ISLAND TD EAUNCHES RAYMOND. 50g peeking. = ClOmete: | tric. Cabany 31975, %© Waaner Bucct | 2 ——BOX_M-328. Post-Disparcy™=t* fam- “ous per day, heat, light | S = LET—SUSINESS ROBEsS——) {cB | Stra! 5053 (14) | one “int Yach: “Mak Sebo ea in city- s3 —Best roon et 2 F NSINGTON > ——— ied) I — fas, jJanito : ’ — Se eee nee, ing room iffoniers. bedroom = | | Qbove Altos Inquire Q2one first, sy _Per week “mm and board _— N, 5005—Two lich — : r Service ; _AN ie TOU LOOKING FOR ~ 4 erie. : er - 2 re sell agu?: 2 > ~ 2s. RIDG an iiss . F r + ing rom ° zhe ho ° ° an ; A : " : A Loc, poefors Ubrary ‘tables and wht ARS Pances Furn. Houses and Flats For Sate ete | hoens’ ent at —Chlidren eee KENSINGTON pane aren _MESORTS matic refrigeration f Suto- | — haut >) - Redes tocecinn, (Or rent : = ——— —— —= eS OT 2 mm id care- .. oren : ee «aN SINE N. SOR? vo ? > eens ’ . weer house. | FURNISHED FLAT—Conten —— ee reasonable. Popa: food | room for 1° or 2» Nicely , furnished | aise, Three-room., completely furz your own j oF making } t 3829 family of hone Fores: aaxste | Jan. 30, Toos. ‘DeiUding electric light: until 7 ae om f00ds to furni., i, With sieht) rnish your home comp! | for rp ts 6 rooms Gratien used : | ; “ : by ities > or ma Mf pent tat ook Nike ss terms. Lindell 62423 361% HORSES AND VEHICLES ee et ~ | 3 adults. Phone Forest Vane! 72. ~ ae ‘. S =11-13 N Va : or time. | HO! SENQO! a — ©. Private home 7°? tWo —~ ze? Dal J. after 8 - S8elton, Forest *. ent ; Do en | A te home a =», >——__ -: Stter © p mm. wee - ‘ Bdeven = clé i flat 2 ODS ‘ ontents of 4-room pe For Sale — M ANT) ROAR et-8701M and board oa Roos ea — ae" (8) _See Manager on premises. (c61) A emcee “2 stationr ~~ —Immaculata ogre °3897 -e Swen 2; 3 Kentlemen For. uy UV ita! Sess | eee en OTELs /Y AS-SHELP . « i iF ee -| In 2 3a .T SS... * IMZ® men. KING's HIGHWAY BL.. 938A N a new: P08; come BEee Oak. © mieces 1,4. | : ton } 128. 40: Overstatfed |; sae CARPE » , ——————— tors and genera: we Laing Of eiectNc mo. ROOMS rol ie. Lindel ‘at, : ar Belt)}—24 ar. . ———— ees | Be 7 Months; cost 9363 | PS AND FURNITURE) 3o0 223, sed oom) ake ae ane nates’, 8 exclusive ZeAt Toom, nicei; | 2017. “°° 1 oF 2 gentiemen ep, fur 7R5 } House fu Ciat Phe mm 3 in tork fae thir iy m™m Tnishings of Al) kinds: 6 delivery Fren, h-G. Bn a i = zz n e. — Bat © su ‘a 325 a, residentia) pect — Map LL - Fiectrie ROOYW : ———_f=~ Chegrn:,- $i0n APLE PL \ — stn -. 956—RF, —_ rut. (c8 - stl {62) He USEHOLD ct ODS - _Lowe netetr Tae trial Evarantee see = — Sten Forest 148° ashstand. “exceptions KING'S Hilauvua.w— ‘c3) | COTnw eo cai. §=3217 Geyer. fiat; $165: rep S—Contents of 3-room HORSE—\y,.~— ane Pherson: ex+ ARD— Near Twi lady. Sarak room; $7: = front | Management - ream a N. Grand new ALI OPE ENTS FOR REN —_ = = OL fe Dele ent: buyer can rent utiful 4-roon: __ 84il chean SAN. + susta Sle all purposes: i EPS — —Ate fami, Fr. ats alt conven. lady emplored - “team-heated apartmen:. | pear UP: weekly rates ‘ean. quiet; $1 Will 4 ms. 2 baths, larwe por ' downsts i, ™ ename! | “ar, 2d floor east Phone Lindel! ésee WAGON GEARS— pear niched «98 — ioc (743. ¢e) | A568. ; $4 week: Private. Fores: hast * tub and shower | ecorate, very jarge rooms | WYOMIN Tr ™ as ‘ : 264. . he : =; 2-horse platfoann. geod “oUr'h rooms «.8 2 : (4) EAL H ‘ (c8) S985 BA ok SG, ne : - ae - ; - ’ © aa ‘ vy [+e a 2 , » s *» ”~ . ‘ ane ee Pe O ATION RANGE—iuck 1c | FURNITURE .———__——_____ (c@) ee -_ 613 Cass platform: | VERN; = Ex “2 dle. = Poreet san tuF- LACLEDE. °623—24-storm fon a ter. tub ‘TE! —2800 Locust. run in - 7 Second floo- ‘8 ronune LER. modern ; aduite SN e™ : bd Scere, eur COMBINATION ~ Race: (e) |x rian WTS: Plano; complete for horsey at oo | ee eecellent mente “hd board: scare | 2681w = OFRers home. Linden | roome 1 ; ra ae = , . - J 4 , se ‘ ~ : af S42 .N; yee . 7 ‘ _ ) ee r . ° ' ~ . ns bl h; bi ename!- 975: ine ete _Delmar. »- Sacrifice for $450. 4729 MACHINERY Manes pakt PL. 4144 = 8587. (of) | oe $645—bhriaht Clean. °° . aon ” : E N ‘es eeping Mm n ; e porc ; ~ ad -s. ~s. —— -———___{4) | LINDELL BL.. 4004— (6) | ee HOTEL—2000 Morgan cS) 5925 Wee faragce 1119. and Cait 5389 A . sear Re Olive i: of Steiner Furn/ t KUaraAnteed . , sell everythin , ACHINER pea ee RZ Water 949-_p i. aie Room and rage in con : gan st.—With F ASHINGTO . £ = —_—— ; {adel} 1¢ ture °.. 1200 Ss B S89 50. ; oe rent : Muar be geen te ant? rea. ai! kinde ~ — — Ps = > a - > It or ge } Privata he , . 3 & ng'a hed« —— board. CONDE ul nm shed for housekeer ing ——* “Irst-class nection: Tates reasonabie: sleeping large rooms. inclosed cee = ; 7 = y Niee.y “ur shed. downs a roa wav. : alien brand-n _ appre. ’ bree} f Mac ~7 sae ‘ nery Schoe »- ‘> ifje - . 7 fFeDing I aoe “i 80 room : “SS « ; ELL BI ni 20 nr . — a ee | ; SH = ~~ - porrc ~ newly de " rior and ; si . > - °C: . “ . . owr (cB) | Car ae - ew Moon sport ¢ achine Co 72) a ae 5orn-Al- ga a a Forese 4°18 re h: gent) . or 2 + a. ae > =r leeping r . il . ‘ , zi ; —- . 7" = . t cak. ibe Ree, condition. Suastecad | fleer cose, oT. 8311 Wes Serine! Mo. st. St Louis, 1% . SINE Bt. 455;——~——__ a LINDED ees wems for 2 | high-class family “hore eine and Skinker Thira floor eat ASHINGTON’ | . ee . ny ramvenionben : : orest => _— Se : . . - ~eiaeee ee Be ee ~ rr . i484 3° : sao erent rl nit at > Bono , > :. er? “a2 } ; -_ 7. Ss roo s- em — ml . . BAVEN ETSE—Lsather> seo (c4) +6) . ne Bod table: toa-a*” om forte ble Pata ate reaiden oO —) | OO "218 Options! CRHERSON. 4047,20 3 (c@) , first-class: now rooms: office, —— nn 1238. ; 2 N. Oth. | rey > | dwa ns : ~ £009 Chou erscan | — Cue. Forest 5025 Delmar ann, 2909 Will charge 20 +..." “- _E. motor thar —— (cl feam-hearta 2Ot A—Nicely furnmiaha | T@te. $1.25 day ae making low summec —————__ Main 1339 . — — eway. ©au. icTé) ANDIRON = Of *.mar 33864. ic8)!| pane! “arke 30 ba ries: 42 >... et ee ) Sieam-heated roo * urnished, work; - y. ‘ Week y if mer a 3 +S aay 1465— «North a . SF = nel Doar Mnlate. @rac eO08tat an 0o = ™, Must give " - Save ft} D. live near yo ———___- EALSy igh east corner lata, dwellinge ture. carpets. contentr of | Battery Co © gaanie ©; 9125 Sq oe _ R MSs ee reference. ; street cars. Cal ott tare. &Void crowdea APARTm DEVONSHIRE ¢ ' et ner store on double . Foods diy: — a w small lote: need MACHINERY > ———— ee (eB) , McPHERSON, 4223—Deatrabi 2 | LIN] \ ee | bath. modern 3 con for almost any 1 4455 Page. Delmar CORT i gar OP tr. / Ramming Ma) Gn? 204 hought. Sobn ‘ tlen | oP aE Suitable *. oy sTont “a u + DELL PLAZ A HOVEL | GARNER 6759 ' t ‘ R > - = _ a. AHO. fo, 7 ae. ©.. Oo7 s ls » i- , c HERSON - one > | A ERICA > ° ™ - ; ; to ) ¢ I — YOU SELLING OUT? UMPS—Vacuumann ei (e15) ‘c44) | __with kitchenette; sina Te. clean room. Pp Newly furnished exeinor EAN PLAN —ton 663R. ~~ —? rooms Will buy yo |_ Harvester Go Totary Vacuum Cdn MAPLE, 5] "Roo ee: (6) | Bae: Olive ¢ y god. moderate — : Sentents of flats. GOLDBERG, Fe, fitroles, | REPaTmre ee IHIS-18 Pine ae CH ton m. suitable for three, | #200, Lindell pi Pian’) and Laclede cars, | Cabs 20. | ate — 1. oe as **. Lindel! 6111 —IRING and rebuiai.. oo Foommate. Forest 7532" : a (c8) | FURNISHED ap RT ; fe) ' Sento N : : ‘ : 1 Oe oe ~ A “ eo. ae Bee 5 ha sy furnished - $7 MENT . - , nwest | Lindel! “3539 ° 9°50: terms: WANT 2 ref ae eiTer: sien $631 —Aio-s and 1 room 72 hed lad} %e share newly furnienes — Doveie RED_ (od) highest cash wl price. HAS - il pay; €o.. 108 s ' n etett order : rent iron and trees: per. | — mont 1620. Centra Bane 2! Morgan - i wee r brivate 1 anished. ~,q ————“e Veniences: private h | > FURN a cl or golden oak. leather oe o— sity. B x Toaster Washing arage, i, | _85y 68501M “e Some; gentiemen. Cab. Sidney 400J es SN ‘al aiher seat ~~ —— 5 2 oe? TL aSton s ee Pe 2 Ve For $ rooms, rugs | “ room chairs, Call Sidney 46opur ROOM— Furnished pe Dispaten. a MAPLE, 5550—Nicely furnished 7 5eOS) | . atte ». player. | SS —ve MOme- gteine) oe front: a (eG) front roo eon. A 2a- | 80 PURNITURE han eee Bed Bud. | PURNITORE Wea an ae MUSICAL Sesired “Grand GSggpntial rece geezer HY. catany Fasevenences, private fam’ | fold MageSSS Selly, 460 Bum: eesene” | ADKINS —GS53K—eeee | ; Utiful, 6 — ———n ni OS MCG Ate eee 8 or ROO Me 8 08S “eet: marrage if | WARY? . | Dée . c i, ag “hegee 93A—New 3 rool Ti ty; Owner jeavi,, -°°™* kiniv at Seer, Linder) 1 7R¢ ar ew P — -| “ASLAN (4) coum. 35 : y. or Sun, nace, el hea bath > a vi “to er- ; RNITT *» e ee Ser tines Agate pec Sun. Diacounre > ao or CC _ ee : . : cheap machine, electric ayer. ma!) -Otf. ruge Welch Conn: ‘arge tc’ 80: = Gare gz Sees fe- 9 a snare, htinuous , - Pioved. front. “4) _vate fam!) 4 pri- 3 wd —— - " ° - 2 ** 2 a9 °° . . ‘ times, 7h) oan = Hot + ak, r : - —— bth, TS r . . ; nicely , 7’ en : . Cabany °. abany 5°01 3 ae. Jen ots Pc. bun. ¢ a —totiamont tine mater: excellent mee’: NEWSTEAD. #1254 eae if wanted. | RENT LisT - daggape: oy housekeeping om~ AT Re nadie. ce _* . 32M . zg tat 4 LATS FOR RENT L. 14°96 N se eae ave J oY; e jl = ° Bonita rang 86M or FURNITL : fee, a “* . Dis play c : RE _ (cS fe ‘ ftmae Qatly a, & A ~abany 2136 be — F (c6) ro ‘td—Any a : 10 ve mes. dai? a OUR. Se, = a, as lectric-” rooms, 2 case. din! bes. Cressers. rugs. Butts. Tin ,, (hiffo- —a wn Mosca oun. ic. ef) _ferred: reference — esectric, acults pre. | Na pRREAN REALT CO ° Ww t . Mu 7 ’ oda om, furni- | > Sandell 2064 Li a Centr OLIVE azsa_—- ‘ AN. 18th: 3 - -01 Int Lite m@ | Api est es . "phy nd ws. iron beds refrige FURN 7 usical I : Pacrn al LIVE, 45°26A—WNint a227A M . & FOOms. gas w 2 | APARTMEN ee '. gee l*ab'e fer « thea no dealers 5963 reben. ane Wrd. — Any amoun rea VIOLIN, mm in Sc *Mstruction oe $503... -urnishas ———... | —_ — ~—_easonadije. yh wees GO only * to desirable —_ ~~ D SHER 2 . ‘ n4 1° HAStrum >t vow 44.@ han in Po > , GR ti on en} ail useke ys E. 43952 .? a ees rec. eg ee ——-- » Zarage. Party: o TRE ' FCRNITUR tedy | beonara. Red. Putnam 3p eR | GRAND. Gag yy —pencee: call all week | —Iy modern Apartence Pine rooms: strict. | Francise} = APARTMENT pe pee sow ICS) $ BL. 394 =~ | Slate cies Wis —Radiy- conaenne ’ How [O° egg “ag x —._k'tchenette. =e room; private | 2LIVE, 3734—«; —weat =D peietitieitaddeesiain Sf , 1S ealty Co | _Oniy; completely desirable parties: | J. PARISH & co sS S “Ices. “Es. large OF ema)’ . =e of | methoa tet A #u ®esful vial pee e959 0 Ji, 31°°- 7. 4 range: ste ; ‘NEte or connectiag near e e! rated. 4 Feem : ‘Urnished. newly . _— + Oreote Storage Co ai. lots: best Willine co. be taugh: +. oocinis Si. Weekly os. ean. guiet. @7 ———————t. fam heat - gas CHESTNUT 120Ww “8, £iTaege phone LY USED FURS AN4 ~ Cahany C0 ww ARE -tO-learn Students Box K-25. ; and PIVE 3340 _'ud and shower ‘tafe? u ; OLI\ E. 4449-94 floor weat . TH Loan Cerres = APARTMENT? NITURE w- See 8) | = - ~~O0@, -D wrong VU —— ns. (cB) | Ue ef kitchen: teav S-: single room. E Une ePondent fo: ee MENT IGE YOUR all ktade es” hounersgbest cash price fo> S¥NCOPATION taught. ay aii ae Pen. enna Urnace, elec ne housexeepinc | PAGE S860 nt emploves. OR: PRL DENTIAL INSURANCE co ' on rnished: beautiful @reoee misned or un- z . sv 4 - . . oe e om mee io : osteo ‘ ~ta _ & ‘ . rr . —. t} d ® 4 mse a Ar er ~ _ ; =) “ - j . j E FOR é oman, contents of flats he ame. furniture. | nae Sax. banio Christensen” lessons; THEREs. Jults Phone: 4)! con. | —Sht housekeeping furnished room for —atiseemnade any 5519 ~13 Ranelagh Apartments "Cc + a NEW | Auction ~ Lindell T 2160, r Te p brac Ageia cara neni uM © Sty ras ra Me ol 7 N ~——Rooms > k (4) PAGE BL. 5059—Ni-el. 3435 Lloct: STORES ET CATES, 6303-3 n 5. ab- line of A . / Aicae ar - ° onari ~ = Vv) w 2 — ~~ =—__Steam heat lane oUsge eepin ~~ Yeaple emp e : = mr oy -Urnished room 1} > Cc = ae : ce : =“ ment. - -_—. largs rooms ranges are jaauich : FT RN ITT "REY = fel4) Musical E A: i] ~ste Th \ +o=—— ec tric. &. PAGE 470 —picyed: private family. (4) 3329 HOt TEA. large eta *"S@ee86a 3! 75 on a-dor beg wakfast room, dressin hew apDart- ' e - Vv ANTE bal - > - Sete MDIio . ‘ ea r) q . - ~ ‘——Flo use} tees ey . 9— Nicely furn?: 2 eager en > — BROADW ire oe 73 . d: horth - zg 4 in - ‘ All Gescript; i. ‘D BADLY | Xtsicax— ‘Oyment L flowr fry Neh: Dm firse| Dew kitchenette, inp tt Clean room, | offices AY. stable ‘ana OO | _rage and south exposure. ents flats, dwellings, Wisk’, “mall ote: con-| .2OPURION: must %,™*2. to Join orchestra, — ‘ons. L.——_... le * Ses COMnVenieces: rp Sir. - rm ALN? oo | KINGSR?! - (¢ | LE bie FURNITURE WANTED fa. 2 to 3 m, 7 poet’. 1315 Warres FAIR. 4503 R An sesrerpaned up- | PARKLAND PL j i Open “aa ine. 1.000 "sq ee gikkteled compere! =-room Spartans | OAK COURT. 19 Diete fy — ee eo LA — viv RSorm - ‘ - {6} - roor ; , —Nicely +... 073 . ~ “Ungar and . es Oe ag a! 20 ' 4 “1c, #45, elect i Wn ¢ . ~ 80—Moderg om. | Victr Mistings of —— alOW: to emn' ,cesirabie: 3 - maa 3m beautify y furn'sned ———————— Fr enin — Ctric, heat; |‘ &!! Cabany DENN S: pot beet pene. pianos, Tuning and Repairin — “mPioved lady; no — bun- vouern conveniences: y—="%, home; al! APA —————. PERSHING. 5630 Agate fet) | PAGE BL. 5047M. eR Delmar 386 a Eucia’. is PLANG 7S g HOLLY... 7} room.~ | = o_O sCoM: I RTM => | ae ts Of newly furni ent 108: con- urnace:— | HOUEHOLD sone = = . in 185: | sygidman, ‘2701 gy MUTing: wuaranteed — couDie” emploper* sleeping —c$) PLYMOUTH. 5830— Bee ctircl (6) | ENTS FOR RENT cat _after 6. shed efficiency, mar’ | JOST-MILL BR OR. E. co furniture DS Wid. — $5000 —— . **. Grand 38uU0 oo nae Ces kiten.. ‘oy ; al} ~ m™: nice Private bome.: “ele Ul front room SS i Cr 7m 5806 (4)' Wal Tox = . ~- 7 (Uae: her tee? worth of | $9 >> ' a | a UOeh fer a _ Brivi] Odern con. any &833 ©. Sentiemen: $5 -f Sou or share ~— Beautiful. : lock ¢ce.) "2 —4-Toom 70 dhe re TL} ’ , 1 ore ~~ ; e--——E NX} ee ee (c@? — ; alter 8 . -.@ges. . > ~y- oR a . Cab- —— th 8 are With CoH) 1 hew: will rent Diock | HorePo nr 8111 “ng telephone | SEPERT piano toning crane | PALM AA ‘fax | 2BOOM—a«.... | CLEVELaw. |_ 1 block ¢- oupdle or business w from Delmar. id 7 HOUSEN LN Go. ne wae ofparentesd: $5 See expend repairing: ~~ 3809 A— Fron; -— ‘4 Washinout® | front room, private Gene | AN >. 4$060—Beautiful, light | WASHING TO ia_Collowe. ee iz — GOTTLIE ay and Saturday Keesemaker sp coods. Call wren’, ¥ wf eee ——ney 1283 Ww. \ i ‘or Fay Sipe fax 2517R rane Eentleman or r—- 4 Sl ROOM_~ cely Farnion Cabanr 14837 arr GEO. w. OTTEN AD REALTY 3 e 3-room ‘Sonne = 5—Nicely furnished fA DSOR PL... 348a onderfy] Val TF wrntture Co.. Bomont 24 Pj * rote. § ate ae water: no. —nished. steam heat. hot 808 Chestnut ne Oe: janitor: reasonabie. —“*& 8%. electricity | == tf i*etrie: $46 Roo ues ALL & oo 7 &nos and Oo all cony Nicely + (C5) | eet tra2e? Cther roomers: ‘Ot | LAPAYETT ——_S&. room 206 Want. die. sy. | % o i “he inda of ome , —— ‘ wag bd “ta tre eta rcans for a — ee n oT] —— . ‘““rnisbed - t ‘ 163. ° €entlemen. For. E. 3612—Firs:- " on -- -. ; ASHINGTON RR: Te ee) : 7 ia, , ms ‘Complete for $175 Opis F lerge pa ——- ote tnd Dianoe WICGKERINGK—Am; — ee , 4AYLOR, 908 333. | ROOMS— West End: F (5) | 4 reome and small room floor avartment, Pt bese apartment. —- — furnished FLATS FOR = 1 Spa — r 7 se t« . Manogany- ali ae “Tand. nee rooms. ao ‘\—Th ow ' . End: Ores — | ta r: re a. bs elec nee , Terms, cash and E> AP4 kitchen £0,000 POU NE tS Cen G17enet, | ekchanged: elon modern Expression devices: TAYLOR spre Deble preferred furnished | dei] edogt™*> with breakfast, tae a Southw | WEST PINE Baie (e535 | ae All new fu 50 each week. 69- ¢ i. §. XxX ol4 fathere- .. 2 section of Am@Mcn, +. iU ppe large ge. mot. 6 eae N.— fo. ae (4) = -9. , rage. Lin- es, ut est : share - See 58— Young ree : rniture 44° oT old ones °re: Day 320- Price: naw ~ *\i8; less then oe i cern wo 34-fic.. 0OMs——> (9°) KING's > ’ new 5- room ap . Uple to : 4 “6 Page Montana Fea:h C80) ae SO mens Art - _~ ———— O8e-haif ‘OOF rooms “ +*¥o. ging! —_ HIGHWAY. 6819 2—>——___ nished: with > artment: near | LEXINGToO : — a Co. | F 'O—$100 Who OF Olive 1-07; { . Milly: 5800 wear’ eet bath: Protestan: Mutphy in-a-a : 19 8-5 roo Venien "ge lune lady emplored- «| | newly apn wese nal _ UY Wheelock :+ ch ffonier 38284 =1) | _eny 2503M est: Hodiamont line. Cab. furnace: garage. bed, tile bath, S geome: | reasonable: ‘ee alien 3 car lines: very | _cecorated. — ~——os = ~ . . Prences . } nm to one chil a firee ¢ ee eee. Call after ‘7 d; $475 3 Rooms C ) {iy em mplete, $395 (S88 5._Porest Taz SQ. | PIAN - bed nd kit —— . 7. | SS: Northw | ROO chen. oA —_ aol GARHwe est MS—McPh — ¢- x eNne Hee upr grt: che = oe —_——— VARFIELD,. 232i... ; for ’ Cw erson ; arge sr c intr ee. Call Col- | Marre ome beds: pie tBeS Or couple emp peated: | ————__ West © OF South FFITI ‘ds: private 7 TPloyved: twin | APARTMENT —s lena Apart - | BLAINE. 4147 : ment, 5044 Pershing | —#*- ciectric, sg gute room « Vv P] $195 siegan: {)°2"". terms EXCHAN t ve or 'Ghacts > GE s { s Stay com | GROCERY— gn 32757 a0. GUTing the 4 re ete so zt special for $127 5 dination | ness. Sos — meat market - ina Banc | we enter 6 p.m. ang ay 224 Cubany home. Forest 3]7> ubie large-size ° 4 estate. 1490 y ‘& us!- W f RENT - ‘+ ~UNCar °O°) ROOM—New! fu - - ‘0 : rToom apart “ Cage new. attractive 7 — >’. Taylor, ¥ s Upright Pianos ¢ e- apartmens- enh 8 sleeping room 5757 Ment. With garage Ca'l Olive Beautifully furni 7 —— pd 1 mesos Lor $1.00 |_Page car genemen or cor = . eB, £ and 6 room effin ent newly decorated | SHAW. 41xx— un pa , ‘ey. . 1 * Cabany e012 Kr employed; | ARARTMENT & month Hot B ; Urmatchab last heating | “HOTGIN Wis Terctive tor Siege | tomatic pie oF wxchahee, ee . urphy —* autify - ~ in-a ee ¥ bed ul_ 3 rooms: | silver. none one S. gas, marty cConect: N.—Two nice) - BUCKING o4 OF BseTerg! month _ tenant leaving city. CASH Pigg ONOGRAPHs—_ nz... —————_'05) Private gee, eatly furn (eG) | __ COmecting rpoms- rivate ~... *¥rnished, “SGHAM COTRT SF! ; Ment durin, ® desires to lea y | Re TOM otiion de giggteDoisteree | ghintttem “G REA™ giver mance | wiles’ _phoroarante tr. .2 8 Kindy ot His apwesgnls teniiemen eed oom fm | TERNON Sige ETE heme "rcd) | p8,eame with pon Biv, 4°8¢—AbarEent CTACRSTA End Terme call on agit: Fer | or $52. 00 ; . 5 a ‘Oonds« — Machine — 7 _” an -er ma) = : 4. . $49 ~ f ) ‘ate «amily: - Pence. , Ren leman - a far . oGern and nett ieee ore A, LA EF - 11) OF ad ? chen cabine:s ite 4 | —=Dorth of Olive at. 13 N Grand, - wens wi!) a © letced Orth up “Sng or Nene hovsen Urnished rooms: | VERNow = references exchanged " Ru) a or Picguet 4 Barlow. ain" See Main 508° VROOMAN, 108 gy st ast ; y a ‘ck; ‘Be from OT ses than aif nri- ALIPOR OO Ot bing. - N59) | emploted: prix nished room: a4} CABANNE. 6300- 1e4) RENT 'CE weg ha Sy Pore WELRY—WATCHES —— en EEARTMENT, CAROLINE eee Grand soggy°°™ for} VERNON, 529g pn ez_Bomont 2644" | citer: two, Murphy Soar y6c0m effi-| DELMON J Wo — BO. ONDs beau ee ICTROLAS —— ———- 4§ VU.ive gts (c14) a SOE Oe. : ; West: fu re rtment. secon oe ervice: utifuliy 2 S. eat. fjanitar ! - 4 AR Gay beds — uzht up to $504 = AS—Slightiy usa a ae? fe mS furnion Two light. cj | venes shed front roo Od floor |. day. Re an ty Secorated. s — | ° en a TMENTS ana $108 ab for Sill 95. y Size. any amount win ee per Carat Srunswick - barra A - ox v ictor and DE — —— Shed housekeent,, $s. front nabie Oreat 17437 ™ for ] or °. HOUSAM nt $70 Cal! Olive 279° this L0- | c DELMAR - 4 *pecia! at 50¢ ort lengths Unoleurn. ae > 4@T. 1322 Olive _ 10% re} OViy e os coring. Wurlitzer — ~ N i } 4019@Aa—y], rs es &: 3S week. VER NON os . (62) Lit ; REALTY CO. 312 7 ~ — DPreciates th 68 rd floor, m - | | 1122-114 wir ’, FURN The cn ed 5 doors north ~ 9 & Co S™mail paymen:; eee f tar a, ~ St10A —Niceiy furnished light Foe 0S he bed aes. light and airy recuse: a with FLATS + | 12th st. Cash or Credit te eS 2. _fc8 A004 Olive E. Do 7 reasonable ght fron: 1 keeDing tooms. steam nturnished house age if Guan: eieeping porches “yy ed Fra RENT 0 le em ll . ; ne, a 3] ; —?. . Te ee (. ences: ns eat, . = F e ~ - Nita ri 5 . - | > yleal: S840 ~~ ovens RADIO =e wate fami!ir .€ht Dcusekseping ruome wane family. aii — | EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, “ane Chest RANG B—Ieohox (cR9, | : ‘RANT BL. 3395 (4) . AS INGTON a. : ———e mut. Cc ye eicelient machine. few | Rapio-OTy For Sale a" 8Toom, adic ae, ident housekeep. TAB eeeing De ror sleeping | CLARA, 535— Wastington Hall. ] ) | pooms, Rewly deco-| a ae dealers. Con On: sacri. | UT?FiT...'.. av en e wee, @88 rar =aiNGTON xn. i. *200TS West: 5 fi *- 48t and 24/\ CAR 9° | Cabany 454 | _beme: ah .....'* S11; ot .. GRAN ——- ange. ni ~ Bl.. 4933—Niceic ea | °F “ne rooms ly eae new ly decorat 2 wipuctanes pinsiowm. reas | fais 9, foh4_ Semscet haga Met, Lins peep RO Pater heal mene? Front. | WASHINGTON Br gpg hae bath | qpZeirace “Hall at "Fcne setae. gen. Glick R'E Se s0-00 ws Untlew Yacuum | 8¢C10 Cor . - The My rit emnplored a Fentieman oF enn i useke ep . —. c..4>5, 2. “ment; newly P| - est ; 6-roo ' . * “_°@l!l between 0 4 HARTEDpn act = ©COU- 1; hoe Water ‘AK room. first floor -se = front} open. , ©corated throughout: | (eS) North Simpson p! 20 y = Prone DD. 3516... (C8) —— Sift * Seam heat. 609 Hamilton. out: | . ee Ra out Foem; hot Tze. light cata | WAS 2 on: 5 room iS BUNGALOW heater. al wep >. dio Rep j ° 2U et . age --Water heat Upstairs + , ?25— 4 . floor south: + 8, 34 floor no h: GIN ee ee orth ; , rad.) —3109 N : 20 0coal RADT RE P:atet veva rin —— * ©ONVeniences- S0uthern-expoge ™ “SC@ly furn! ©pen. : rooms an =e -| BLAIR 3861... ae ee | ome: all a a -~ : bile 91° — REPAIRING— 1? “Jour g At AYETT - - — _t'emen; couple: A. 391 iA— “ae a .ttnished is. ——__.« ASHINGTON pee TE, 804— First 4... > : AINE. 49° _—— A= ‘Qa, Live anitor service. ‘wck’s hice... | Cipmenre Setent experr Safes ro. | => 7 s?—Roor, {> - ‘frand ; oeee. t Zh, keen: . BL... 4193—; Sun parlor . floor, 4 room Olive s87. ~8B—2 roo pg ee CO. 19 gray nts. s Ss We Be!) be TAYILy R sa. . 8 bne : “IZ room: } t@hr house. | . » With Murphy ; S and | . 5818 ms 42n4 £2 LIN for = gentle a | 2 Sertiemen o ‘¥ furnished; for 2 CLID. -787 N.—. (C5) | SirgTound Park ma, rent at PLA . -iH 2. eat an S| Arsenal * Un par. | d Three roome hath PL... rales levees .., | aR TOR et ROOM— Front Por pecnc ne | ATE NOE water’ beat: | FERRHING goto ee cca | MIGHT ne SSS. Rareat Gly: front | 4540% At Steam, ‘ : — ~—~ ~ ‘ ' ‘ 34 I -~ : Steen eaten fa ns _ . +r gentleman Wa TE ° — ' _ 601: — oe Pe — © . - »> 10) 597 % . : AND , Ink mee A— ar ’ —— 40 @r Gro, a . Private , -RMAN. AN ae : a's te z -5 Toome “uae Fon ’ (6A—5-ron — ) OF Fice Fix URES beard in price YORR@ indies ro ® have 9 i... = ® Pa: Victor 1eeRe heat. bath own Lovely .room. ate & ZEIBIG > hewly decorates. Dorch. 22 / age ng floors. Owner. 5230, : hard. | 4 4 Dom nak ze ~ Vv 7 x - ° : : .¥ ~. Ther , ~}> ™ and Fr “wy ~ b =a I ge. ay _ Forest 41984r asonat 18. l niversity a i TRI ST. or cal! Cabany ane NATUR =R A A For. ‘FURNISHED y ' — ds Sale ‘= : ‘ me fl Re ‘RDN -« ' a —' - 7 ara *& nt nished front ro = WATERMAN—Room 32 ————______ (5) | = a AL RRIDe E 4&2: fe) : ) HOUSES = Si S— Tes ison” Peds: email tami i, OT, TEB* if desiped ay. Tesidential em, Own- | Rees gentieman’, = Cur home for bus; | ROSEDALE. 520 — 5, =? “S; atlestric: “ modera > POOms, bath, | es) ne w —f*r_and cara flies 1939 Ye cha ire a ROO Mw AN? Perse: ‘rand’ swan > ——_._ Grand 47007 street, ga. {| @ny 1289p "+ €@rage optional Cab. | nna thoroughiy ael fe oearn: “Sve; PALDIN ACK MANN. J D | Parca 1028 Oren we | POON AND aR S188 Noe 870M: . b- ~ theroughiy imoters; “seth: ALDING— 814g yetOOO Chestnat ot ‘ like new = : IXTURES and fountains a wie it © er Ore fare F - on i Vate far —— rire reak?ne- = oe furn shed room. ESTMINSTER Pl. 3949. +2 i DOUGHERTY eed oe cas apartment-fiet® 4 Rea otify) new 4-- ot = Fallon. * | ' Weshingtaes Fissare so eee. desks | ——_4°*5R water hea: “ SHENANDOAW —~=. Re | We ekeeding rooms: sect floor. 3) WASHMIGToN OE Chest nut. (o4) | nect. Murvhy beq: TOOTS and oun emlly . a a - \3ture Co. 711 \ — ye" ge — : as ‘sTand artuns. — H. 7A46— Poenished so | Ww ESTMINSTER Pl >> eer ‘Ry | breakfnat ON. 6044. Na. Five ee) | ws? $60. . hardwood floors, — ” en tee Bee utifal > Meals: couni. > Front room saan HE CANDO eitad el or 3 earn — adalnceving room, euita tie StcOR4-folor. heater: $70 DOUGHERTY 4g k 24 water | mir 2 —y shapes R. E Co 618 Chee: = Bo Raton. ea r rn’ —— sus Q im « e Rar ' ’ ; j n > BT 391 @ a —~ ~ 5&5 ther on hd . . Dm one . ‘ er or 1 « : tid . > # : - -* ) We! . * = Jan 1 Will mot eepa-.-. sis ; ‘Tand $1937 Ine: cle Double snag or 2) Chestnut. | ts ww pr ore *” net | ————__ uthwest > ate, ox ; RUSeer : a cae nd bright: es and sin WEes ™™ | WEST Pixe ar -} © NION B a eh SARGAINS i. oc mueanton nt ELL. 41184 -. — “ 4 © NaNDOah ae a ream heat jae roo LENSTER 'L... 617... 00 | — PINE BL. 4939__a ———__‘c#) |_ bath. a 1703—Piag. r a fe¢) | FURNISHED BUNGALOW S: Si Kinde of ete Santiome: > . 2" beard 7~ ‘a ~ ee 3643. 2 | 8: clean. comfortahic. ~_ . COMMect! | =———_Bartor. frone rooms. 2 bash a _tlectric. f ' rooms, rooms tin” “84 Office Fixture con tres. Giewe | rend 47 2Ww = Oming refer ——Sverienren. Grern Private —weter: kitchen priviice”: Continuoys hot WASHINGTON RI ano rear. high-class icS, | ee . o re : ~~ : ererenr ae strc. = — , : _ —— a ‘ - ; " - An P| _ DISPLAY Pitesce —_ - BAYT R. 2935 > 89) ANDOAH. 3000-7. ee WESTMINSTER Pr ge | | Completed: 6 a (24 floor) —Tuse aaa Soutn od REE7ER cw fad), Preoon = 3 | om ana > mt TOOm: prices ~Desirabie a ‘2 funming water Desirabl ~— | bedrooms. t1 b arge sunroo NS. 43 “ erful burga: COUNTER - . Qzd for fence. Grand =sen” ‘amily ; single apartment: er: twin és: mem | ele wo Oath. with shower: 7." 2) nace sis eA—New 3 roo floor: ay ¢ San ‘Bin 98 8-teut trie rH LOZAS “a a) — crane 14?w ; 1} conven. WEs —— —_£entlemen. . 7 + Moders / Peay decorating: nothin er: , closets - waa -@, Piectric fixtures ™s. bath fy r ‘ . nm only 2 a: ante : Orice new gq het sree Denbig an.) 10—Rac a °NTY-THIRD ‘SS SES STMINSTER yan (4); —s rent $140. “img finer in g, $ ~ -POrty: in-ea - shades " r; “Diversity: block ¢ " . Phi wt) nod e196 » PM ploged ae + Shard 2 fron: — ol 2 nish » 06s... Pn ems —— 47.50 . | or a. Tene Dri- chest rom Cit; Write er eeertal sa 2 Sweater can be had RG , — | irae - ren ™. $3.50 wee ’ vO, nfcrnishes Delmar qoasement rooms ncn unfur- | Gg APA ——— alts: two bibene on ™ doors. 6 m a nee; references; $ : 1° or « " al ‘ | ot or . = ~ = &; a >| : se , 491. uding heat ’ 2004 fellow 721 RTMENT —— ast of Gravois : on hs or year lease - St. Charies | owe Scale Ce _—. wth sliteeees anti. a of WESTMINSTER PL 4317 rt Spartment. decorated 12 Om Steam-heatea 42® a9 (e62) | nk -_7027 Bruno ay =... = s. Ma : a wes of So west ‘ee img housekeent- . -i4—_ Te, | CLA suit One AR — 6 rons «2 ——== OWCc, a ‘/“A,. OAK + So anes DING room connect. UDE , on. CoO and 6- Pont —— + p- Plate wines Misker P 43564 —Fiall reom_ PORES? jim uthwest a SS S12 so. «684 kitchenert. Main 596. ok NaOn A 5 on conveniences "¢ .roome, beth | ll totey S200 f (250. wood +, 1°42 = 8 rhage 1 Rly fr. , i90—Niceiy $a... -—-—~_... | . NE BL. 3953 —_______ (3 FIGHT. -——_____s*- Mth. (e¢) | ARSExasl oot on! : a. 128 Marker SCY candy met. | OmTeT™ pen POARD— South i? itn ——— = sawn |S? Px oC ped. sleepin® porch. 2 0r: with Murphy CHEROKEE naantuire downernie :| Gel! 4az>37, 550 or $55: by om FURNITURE Stes | ate. Granda ‘sean kcellent = ' fur. buying ee “ome and bath —— | To Tange. hot, cold’ water iQuseke=ping —~t — dining roo mens, large tty | _ HAASE RE, ;SA—4 large roomy — oe ae | table - r Cutler 4 a -— : ‘a Pr hurinre - ‘“ihiture must | — ta Party — i *. Done, laun.- . ceionnades. F - en. break? > ————— SS ‘HD : * Been RT eet Ete Reals ora | WS EE Bagg | BS See eben ei oo a ee res - ; 4 ~a > _ : Ment; . = eam-b haul . AL tehers and awe eed. for gn | CATPS Raat est 2) preferre. nO othe- —- ated EIMER, s17 ator (o. 1116; eens. Mectay Peferan Room ana — ee West Eee ante Sag yO: kentlemen : r Ph 10 Lawuse ecTay | __Feferences exchann a”? board ? - | ARUINGTON Wee WEST PINE BL o> : —Fiat. | REP ar a. a. —_ ‘ery c . : ange or COUND a at (eTt N ? 2 ere ¥ a BL. . * 758— ~~... EE) BROWNING nl rooms ~ droon eee. we trimeac Hl! NERY —Tandie Ses. S001a—h — a 374—Neatly furnished sonar | oo rom and Kitchenese*™ Fy é-reem nee PERSHING MENTS. Gaavene : bedrooms. Appiy 3838 | FOR Sell vere repenmen me | DE) at WAP Pope for te “ABANNE. 5113-7 — 7 ned: couple > Fange, | housek cep! “gant furnished ¢; ar -, 21133 la (e4) UGEN se Sensenbren..* Aonly MAR iti 40 : aoa Private fami. - “'2* toons .:.. > — | ———— | Cheney: ng. $82.50 Aa a mPlete far | ecorated ; gas. electric ome | cas, — - . . * R “ 5 @rh and “ard hath — . fam, Powier 4 se - tere #™Man 5, '*@am hea: F300 — men, 87 30 wan - 7741—Te. . (Bis | . ve Ui'y furnished - $125 Urphy heds beaut:. LAFAY TT 7 ~ | Fores: RA04) ; ree -~ e D OFPPFIcre ~— a = . ®* ow 2% @'«s r awh? we. . . ° v + ——— a PR cludes light Der Month - uti. E Ee. 4123 cy . sve: ae need rT . aaaits ontr *! __ tnes- private tn . houeltnet linens. Ser ey Oat. manitoer| FEDERER anere. ath: rene ;} ond for colored. ae a FIXTI RE—s4 — (c&o - wart "in Dede Cah ata . ut eae Tne ay —<—<—<——— — any. a7 premises” elevator Perrine one for | Si¢ney 2678 ENDES RF LTY s Rs ee a ‘ ~e-e - —— , - . ’ nT -. Ph. ee * ‘ cw ' j Paome. runnin . "40 ~Connent tn = ‘ th " n@e Life Fide oO ® Pa 312 Ine hea: tile bath - ‘0OA—4§ rooms. ) (cd) Gesirabia lecation Water excellent amt DFT Man nt | N, aq ive 270. mr ~ 4 = FEDERER AREND $95. * Bet-wate, BELLEVUE. 1101 ) “as. | 2 VOW an Better A. idney 2674 ‘SDES REA Lorth side 4 e ———-2_ 207 LTY » with | | ei 5578 Waterman... “\Partments McREE, 2610 Gravois co, | S-Class: wi _ teu : #4 reome uae sO—-4164—_ 5 sao cS) | _** _arartment. * reoms and . : . 6 fle bat . SP pariora: Muro mooms. 4° FEDER hreome: built-im tube onion Pee a tlle; Sidney ER-AREND ‘| Meri 105. man 40174
Page 35
a rs rs FOR nt $119) 19A—secona floo . “l1—Fivero room on, new 7 "iB: pom oy = xT Bs REA ea— i TR} rooma, bath, $35. ft - | ——5 rooms, Bel? ge 3B rict rd modern N 8 rooma, heat —3 rooms, “fuel, 9 LYDE ‘'s TI SHER R i — PATuSH & ae 3046A—7 rooms, and rear or all conven. ” and rear Porches: rr, (ED B REAL Y's a im iy rooms, bath a . 105 N. Oth st. (4) 4 “room pnw yg fiat: : area rooma, 0 R RENT—Furnished 3947 a rooms, bath, careee? —Fro nt rpom and 4 kitehenette i (ce) iD ae WA wih bath tu rnace: enaes u with or without bath. 92 R. cS) NGS } FOR RENT RE .-08 Wainw right 3 venlences: also or] modern: & tor é " furnece heat, grani- ge yard ; garage; rent et a D ~ P-room Awellin ; 0 12th. and Chestnut iene fee: 9 ro ae path, “oe “electr HOUSES F OR RENT iwood floors, heat, bath on second floor; oe iborhood; near Washt from City Limite or ferences , S100 per mo rs ‘WANTED i 7.) fam: or $55: by Nov, 10. oe oe. fu r punaacom gouth o- “e —- room pesidence: | ‘THURSDAY, ~ | OCTOBER 18, 1988. Se” 12,835 FINANCIAL “Wants” last year—2,458 MORE than its nearest Competitor “@@ ESTATE _ Same trietsy private fainily; con- rf tine, severa. months; must | > = ‘. “ versity city gen’ 'eman M. 16 Ratiway Exchange Sidg —-——- ——+ uatiggeses — Es, STABLES FOR RENT South — Large. private, $7.50 per month. at $455 Manchester ___ (c6) PROP -ERTY wra a will | PAY ttt f for. bust- y - i , West aeA——Garaee space, e, $7 per mo.! seam ment. _ (ced) | _-BUSINESS PURPOSE ma LOOKING FOR A LOCATION? ged offer for rent some of the | locations ‘tn tne city, including Warehouse and factory site, or an val for you CONST. CO., 816 Pine.(cé4) - FLATS -:; BUNGALOWS eats POST DISPATCH 35 COTTAGES AND F MPD Hy data ncaa 0 Wanted suitable, for stat or LOT V wd —To t . Apartments Wanted | modern single flat: flat: cash; west or T nion and Hamilton ast wine: * F WE WAV E cash puzera for single and te Central y— write description : 5220. keer lease. 19.000 aa. ft day- * ing, steam heat. ist and Spruce, Pac ewitch, 10,000 an ft. fireproof .. on Mo. Pac. switch; vee 00—Store, SUitabie for ‘any 14 ‘peat and Ught Apply hotel - ———— vi arage. erorege pace for eterage Care Borrent L_ Fae, (cS) Three fleo: s. “prt “Lege of eleva- ar 3d and Olive. "Lindell _1040 (6) — —— ee Nioe.y furntahed downtown: rea- rent. » Lingle?! 1049 (6) PACE—A\: ners. 707 Bid Olice 3S! (cd) COo., 700 Title Guaranty Bidg. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR saLe LOoTs—U ‘nrestric ‘ted™- for a “ings highway: Plymouth and "Del- 6107 Faston. Cab. (89) LOT—Sout hea st , Delma r a nd West- Huis di t : Ena, 4334 Maryland. LOTS—U nreatricted ; North SUBURBAN PROP’ TY FOR SALE Webster Groves list of hom $isbo WERSTER R GROVES T TRUST FCO. Ant. _jce8) TREMBLEY-WILBSON R. E. t Co.—(et + list of Webster al Kirn wood oree 435 ALMA—ONLY $4500 6-room frame cottage’ lot 100x128. BULL-SMITH, 72 Sbestnut. Olive ~—: (c6) Wellsion PUNGALOWS—Acreage lots. Creve Coeur and St. Charlies lines. See Helbei. Mar- shall av., We.iston. Mo. tes HOUSE—Opportunity for. workin aa’ - room frame. near car fine, $240; tee cash. 6107 Easton. Cabany 193. t) WRITE for map of Weoats {,°2 oF 5 dao rents 31 £0: 59 a WE HAVE severel.cot:eges afd bunga.ows that are cheap *n Lertms; some ps low *4 $250 down. TEGELTHOF? & VATT EROTT. 62°28, Eas'on av. Sabanv $376. oF NEW BUNGALOWS CHEAP We have a new 4 room brngalow, modern, in the best home lc, ition in county; it ts well built, only $500 down: iy sure is cheap. TEGETHOFF ‘& VATTEROTT, 6228A — Easton. fo4) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Saie BUNGALOW—4844 Cupples pl. (2700 north and sast of pacha): ‘ 4 rooms, fur- nace, hardwood oors : ‘ condition. BUSH- BURNS. 1105 Chestnw’ st. HOUSES -:- APARTMENTS -: - BUSINESS PROPERTY - N PROP'TY WANTED | REAL ESTATE_w'T'D to BUY Cottages Wanted we Wid —Modern. 4 or 5 rooms; eEATS, APARTM'TS, For: — £000 nosis hood B. Post-Dispatch. FLAY-— 4-family, 3 } rooms? eac ‘h. year, very liberal a ———--_ $500 DOWN Be nice sg! ingle ~ BALDWIN R. 1 Benton st.: ; *D00 p81 7- 19 s. =; LATS, irene FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE j North New Double Flat, $18.000 — sanaaiche jo term@ GF Ic K R. R. E ©O. | 5 AND 5 ROOM FLAT urna tc, H \ASE REAL TY CO., ST. ANTHONY’ 'S PARISH POU R- PAMILY 7 FLATs. 5801-3 Theodosia av. ~ electric, 4 furnaces; 432 -2 Swan concrete price at office. Julien av. ensirely modern: Prive ‘reasonable Sit SECKEL FEV OT R EN TS $1 596 PRICE $6800 3318-20-22 La Saile bie i rents $160 month; JORDAN REALTY Co., Room 403. 810 Chestnut at iin ee — ——— ——— 4-F AMILY, $82 30 Bargain for BALDWIN R. INS vESTYENT BARG AINS Noasi ") La on Fy e: single 3-3 and dou- ‘L. cae MORESI, 3611 N. vena I have a fine single, 3 and 5 rooms, with ra P nd 3 rooms; raotine 3 and J modern plumbing; B.D hota ata Nery ars phone at i GTANLEY EPSTEIN, 819 Chestnut. DANDY FLAT _ aie UTAH PLACE tw 0 separate build- North BUNGALOW—6 roorns: strictly modern. 4230 Ashe.4d av. G V. Stingon, 506 N Vandeventer, sur ty LAnée:, 7366. -_-—--- = ‘ bmory brick. suitable for gar- shop 4127 N. broadway ON. 1465-— (Northeast corner 16th): light corner store on double street sultable for alinost any retail :; reasonable rent. TE R. E. CO., 2407 N. Broad- (c4) BL... 3455—Smali_ store; General éietrict. . n . ENRI iAR :T. 4334 “Maryland. , APART MEN T LOCATION emai! manufacturing vr 82) ic we Br 2g o ee “teu Apartment Houses Under Con- Five More to Start Northwest 4631—Stor-e and 1 room. a“ * fe nee repairer: aiso serage. Within Thirty Days. We have purchased 90 acres, ~~ property ad- only two blocks South In the very bhest of im- : ip pwatT, 2635 S.—Choice corner store. reall location ; goed condition -- Hw. F351 8.—Nice store; next to my store: comfortable lying | with tojllet and os rear. CLYDE KETC HAM, OC Saternational Life Bidg. (cS) ee ean —_ PROPER TY—Fine loc ation ‘for ie ealesroom and garage; also | r filling station. peer Grand | DETERING AGENC 7 —- -_—_—_--- --_- ee “SBON, 2208 8.—Large. lights tore, for almost anv retail! bus ness; . HAUSCHULTE N. Broadway. (c4) AND BLAINE (Northeast jaMfiodern store and five-room fiat, her. | newly decorated. (64) and flat property at is a tremendous oppottuntt ‘We Rave men mak} ne $150. y. while previously made more than $100 a week in ‘J N. 7th. Olive 547. (c8)|~ they have never ter ‘big months ‘for you. bi ae poaa—saterestin - ness—money-making buatnes se DAVIS REAL TY co opposite ele. itor. Bi NG4Act'\WR—4215 17 N. Newstead; new he Sata eech, tile baths. hard «cod furnace, electric; big lots; $8500, S700: $500 cagn; get keys from GEO, A. SLA SER. 2sOA neatnut st. (04) BU NG aLOW—-6453 Lebadie; 5 roome ad sleepinea porch bath carenee two car ga- This is going 2 3g egg y card ontv + he x SMA .. 2838 rap Tyler ¥ _CO., 28 iS ON. ot (c) COTTAGE—401% North Marg monthly _ payments; like rent. Colfax 830. (c4) anh Rn COTTAGE—4-room frame: wood repair: price $3000; see this, 28 )9 MaAison. For terms see HOH ENSTEIN R. CO.. A453 Michigan. HUULSE—4 rooms; 903 Harian av.; reason- able price. Inquire 27398 Chouteau av. (6) , — ‘ a3 ¥ 4471 SAN FRANCISCO Beautiful 6-room bungalow; strictly mod- ern throughout; beautiful lot, wit side drive for garage: ettreaive. price for quick Sens S'S SERMEY ER 6170 Mas A 4 t Forest 3196, Sélenar 566L _ Northwest AHi: INGTON, 5351—New 5-room brick; tile bath. hardwood floors, hot-water heat: $60 H. F. Ohmeyer, Fiovissant and Union. (cd; = Mt + Mgr. BULL-SMITH REALTY nut. Olive 4963, Olive 9441. ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE FoR FARMS ~ ESTATE—w’'T'D TO BUY. ~ & E. CO. ca nsell your propert + 46 » TRADE properties frum $2500 to $25.000 va! 317 Fullerton Bidg. «cfé , + hl . yom ON REAw ESTATE “ trade for farms cunvenient to Sst. (c4) RR CO 107 N_ Oth et. (cH2) —— its. higches: vrices., commission if reasonable; quick answer. Brown, 525 Wainwright Beds | ) tity rea. buyers for south and “sovth- estat Ba ‘ot e for quick sale: ts a AGENCY, 3627 Gravois evenings ‘ (oF) | ab | — COTTAGE —Stxx 3 Manhattan: ba n: ENGLISH peat Cco., “F160 » LK... w vacant; Ane Hi Highiand. Pine. Lawn: PFory frame, 6 rooms, dou- will sell on terme: : Baldauf, 4727 Labadie. ‘ (vu HOUSE—Very fine stucco Colonial: and neyo sun room, 2 porches; all conven- = woof Sus _State Bank, Benton 81. | LOTS—$15. $18. $20. 2) per foot. room frame: tile beth, clothe mantel. furnace, etc.: price “4535 N. Euclid COTTAGE—Brick; 5 roems; garage: pet water. furnace. 5336 Paiten (cB1) COTTAGE—5544 Greer ev. sou 4 ie xk, electric. bath, garage: lot 5B” va- 4- =~ 621 cant: bargain for aut k sa'lc McCRADY. ORERMEYE 5170 Easton av. Forest 3196. Delmar 5600. 8903 FLORISSANT. Bungalow; 4 rooms, bath, gas, electric; fine basement; new double yer ot let 50x 140, about 200 feet west o ennings rd,; can be improved for any business. For prite ee R. BALAUF, 4727 Labadie. vores (c s 6571W 4-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE Large lot, garage for one car, in 5500 block Terry av.: orice $4000. THOS McCRADY & SON, 5179 Easton. Forest 8120. (e5) 89083 FLORISSANT : Rungalow; 4 rooms. bath, gas, electric: fine basement: newk double phot! sot ~ 140, about 200 feet west o Jennings rd can be improved fdr any businesg. For price “meee BALAUF, 4727 Labadie. - Forest 65710. (cB) Doctors, Dentists Home and Office 5489 Arlington av.. corner Florissant av. (2 blocks west of Union): 4-room efficiency bungalow with reception room and doctor's office attachea. new built-up neighborheod; open for inspection. OHN MORFSI, Colfax 2315. 3611 N. Grand. South '‘BUNGALOW—4015 Humphrey; 6 rooms; tile bath, steam heat, garage for 2; ou 500 ; ); quick sale. 61) BUNGALOW—-5202 YDelor: 5 rooms, Sie particulars LIPP & EWERS8B, 3545 Wyo- ming. Sidney 2020. (c6) (07 | BU NGALOW—Beautiful new brick, 6 large rooms, sleeping porch; lot 35x137; all improvements; strictly modern; reasonable. 3623 8S. Spring. (92) -_—-- -—— — —_ - s+ COTTAGE—t8s9 Gravois: 4-room brick Lors—Paxe and Pennsylvania ; gv monthly peaplewood or Webster. t down, ba ance like rent. BIG “DROP 5-room bungalow, $5800; 324 East Swan; & rooms, ~~ porch, sleeping porch, garage; . GREGG, Cabany_ 382. SN APPY BUN Vinita Park, Serine and Jackson Five rooms first floor: 5 hardwood floors. modern fixtures. hot-water neat and oy BU IL DERS TENTION Corner lot 180x180. Richmond Heights for a n. w. Hiewatha and Del ‘ith nice homes and bunga- Easy terms, don't fail to look at tnis JO8T-MILLER R. E. Co., best location 7 Binadern home, ot 1 STEVENS BROS. STOR E—wi!: h B® rh, furnace. driv eway. 6000: terms, Olive 4551. (c6) Richmond Heights BU NGALOWS—One 5-room brick, modern; one Apa. -Jf brick; APM half biock east owner must sell. FU NBON, Ove 4553. (6) NOT ONE NICKEL in or around this at- aes bunga w omebody. “See M MAYRHOF™SR-HO! tic > f live 3165 CHAU N hestnur at s fat Cash or at. ‘residence or business ; just added owner has lar zare home pes has no A’ THOMPSON REALTY L __{c$) gr mai and Aecorations need for ~ + one: “luntvetent City T 1HT—tT niversity City, ouaner pee nro erty ; ! COTS—Trge. 50 f ive 1 358 '' Forest Weoster Groves Ki BUNGALOW —2 19 Plant av - §-room white bunga’ ow: living room wth open dining room, kitchen, bath and sun reem on tractive . throughout: hardwood floors 1m ne PREMRI ey. WITSON, 1 eee aaa bare “en oom nm arrange aterms Kee : ae CHNEIDER. 5452A Gravois. ___ Laclede iso i WIL ‘build ana finance a 4-room frame | —_--- 4325 GRACE AV. NEAR CLEVELAND HIGH Meautiful. new matt brick bungalew of 5 (cS: | reoms and sun _ room on one floor; tile bath. /with modern fixtures, hot-water heat, is rd ad floors. .jarge attic. 5 closets; & coe ag ne block, from Cleveland eT h and Seruggs Schoo pee this toia 00. “SEE US.’ BRIN OP. 619 Senet (05) Southwest BUNGALOW—5310 Quincy: new, 4 rooms, - S-reom efficiency: Murphy bed: gas. wee. electric, garage, furnace; price mediate poseessior . | pide | COT! GbB—7027 Bruno, 6 rooms, tile 354 herdwood floors both floors, $8500 0. ic" (c76) ——— 4GE—2145 Richert. 4 OMS. ~ extra COTA porch. built-lp garage, $7500. Grese. _Cabany 382% ic76) A HOME IN LINDEN WOOD. 7093 Pernod avy.; 3 rooms hot-water heat. e.ery convenience ‘for a heme. large iot. varace Owner must esll, $5200: terms. lA | Pate R-RORINSON, Olive 4551. (c6) EAUTIFUL @-ROOM BUNGALOW R Soe enamnpten t almost new: 6 large reomsa, with unfinished 24 fieor; sun parlor. hardwood floors, tile bath. 50-f% lot, tile roof, furnace; S patente: pr easy terms. a Tevonshire av P ow OO CKMANN BB. CO., 3123 > ‘Grand. Grané 620, Victor Bs —_—_ West. SUNGAEOW—6138. Weaner av.: Sip vs pans Bee Mar. it ; rapica 3 on av. new five- phot. brick. one . : h. furnace, har fieors: -electric eres; laree jot: small payment. balance Dare ea Palm cela 3 Pee Sete ee ch; $410 5c WARFFE r REALTY CoO.., also sun parior on sec- 3206 MAGAZINE—LOT 560x265. n : make of BULISuTH 732 ehestnut. Olive Pt Sa (c8) | Nortin west RESIDENCE—New, strictly mode six ,rooms and reception Hl, brick: will, paint | o suit: reason rims; corner avylor | L626J. ani Elmbank, Colfax 1 RESIDENCE—6001 Corbett, corner jot; 5- | room house; he floors | throughout. ‘Cabany ny 858, (c62) MODERN LITTLE HOME wrens + oes Genevieve, 5 rooms, modern; North Market, 5 rooms, bath: Terry, 5 rooms, bath: $47 5 Terry, 7 rooms, modern: $ 250. RELLIS, Realtors. Arcate Bidz... Olive POSSESSION; REAL HOME. 5400 Emerson av., 5 beautiful, large reoms, tile bath, hard wood floors, iron gird- ers and rock foundation; corner a1- foot lot; street made: bargain KORTE REAL TY & LOAN CcOo., South RESIDENCE—8 roams: $90 located on pAlb ra: nice place to ive: * jars rooms: urnace, at ew marrage: a in good shape. Box e-314 Post- Dispatch. 4240 _BLAINE—PRICED RlGnt. — BU TI aMITH, *9b3 Ch Chestnut. Olive. 8963. (c6) 6137 ALABAMA, ONLY $3500 4-room frame residence; iot 89x125. BULL-SMITH, 722 Chestnut. Olive 508. (c6) frame garage; lot FPLAT—31xx Cass: rooms. bai ‘ price $11. 000; FRA Olive 8607 splendid 4-famlilv; - 7th and Chests sts. 34xx Magnolia. ay. 994 fetorna thonal life Bide. 30xx SHERIDAN, +e: 3-family flat, ble brick garage: 1200 per year. 179 Easton. aE our- family flat on Shenandoah av.; g ond THOS McCRADY & SON, 2616 STODDARD ST. —$2500 Single flat. brick, 3 and 3 water, basement, Only $2500. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut a ) Dave flat on “wht 362R- 30 oad 4-family fiat. Terms Cleveland, 4-family. 4 rooms; CHAS. AGPAEHLIN, Agent, 1400 ghenars at. buys flat: fore 10, after ; 3. FLAT—$300 down, balance $50 per month, 1528 Benton. APARTMENT—Beautifu!l ity. City; owner leaving city: water heat: FLAT—Singie: 4 -6 roome. block San —— bath, marble 6@ink, hot- perfect condition. Colfax North Sie, gain; terms: ot ANK A. 2°4 at , Life Bide. FLA TS—Two. on one near te nd: 6 and 7 room. Bee Dema- Page. 4) this {s a real bar- ARERT Ke s at office of Fintan Parkview > a # TENEMENT—RBargain: N - rental value 6 4000 cash. OOKS REALTY Oo. AE: W. HERW ECK. 208 Title Guaranty "eh FLAT—S and 6 rooms, tion: garage: rece terms. ND A. WISE, 34 fi.. SINGLE FLAT pio 8 and 3 room frame: electric: rock founda- nice condit on: vacant ; electric; ; $3000 cash. balance monthiy: HAUSCHULTE REALTY CO., Broadway. TWO NICE SINGLE FLATS Sg Labadie; and 5 rooms, modern; 3938 Labadie: 9500. McCRADY & OBERMEYER, 5179 Easton. D a ~ ‘TEN “FLATS, $12, Northwest corner 9tn and askeinie on corner and 10 flats ad- fine a sacrifice: Newstead. REALTY 4 & LOAN CO., 106 N. 5063. FL -AT—S041. 43 Wels. on ee 7 lot; ees $16... WAL TER SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut st. (c6) FLAT —00ts- “7 McPherson av.; hardwood pn B, and 6 rooms, modern; le. SCHAEFFER R 501 Wainwrisgt fidg FLAT—4220W Page; ut; double garage; best offer buys it. “ORTE REALTY & LOAN CO., 5-6, modern through- 'FLATS—4712-I8 Olive (at Washington), ‘ single flats 6-6, other 4-8 wood floors, steam heat, brick porches, nome? 3 garages, >: —— ee SCT iT, BARGAIN 3 and 4 room larwe rear porches: location: or a ~ throughout; th block of pub! ic | fine iavostatent. Olive 8150, Contra 612 sohost ‘and Catholic school and church: own gone to California and don't nica, his olfa } og| JULIAN, 5612—4 heat gpd Hause service furnished : china copper gutters, etc. your Double 3- Reso = a Absolutely modern closets, cans 4a} $500 CASH. | block east of Forest ‘Park; rent § $40 and igeerent; and better bullt; stone steps and silis, 9 years o}4: rent $1560 per year; can deliver at $12,350 this week. opportunity. application or letter only JOHN MORESI, = taznily apartment, G2°9RA Easton avy. FLAT—Hammett 26 modern conveniences. owner. between 5 and 6 3. all ant Syier 1463R. ©89) FLAT—Doubie. th and electric; 200: price $8500. lammett pi. &-FAMILY PARTMENT ECAR GARAGE Chestnut. Olive "aos. (e6) “Tins CLARA arch rode 5805- 7 ‘Theodosia. 3 rooms, bath, hardwood floors, furnace heat. Full } TEC FLA T— 58x modern : in 2 + Viana Harry Bish ET HOFF :. V G228A Easton av. FLAT—1519 Semple ay. ; bath. ae oy, 4 2 WM. J. HOLDOWAY, Realtor, 19 N A real “4 aad 5 room aay excellent location. For card of admission and xORTS REALTY @& 4 and % rooms, beatin: 5083 (c35) ——- FLAT. ¥ 3 AND 5 > ON SEMPLE Seed condition ; @ good buy: bath. electric and furnace: STEAM HEAT Fiat. single. eoparate ste CORNE MODERN SINGLE FLAT, ers & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Ch ~ ABNER PLACE BARGAIN 3321 Abner: 3 rooms each; open for inspection ; PUESER f\. a tlecttie. furnace; _ CO.. R2 pow BLE FLAT PRG LIN™ ' 4022. 24 De sone st. tile h ee an dw 240 “floor vacant ; " avd » 20 Sg Spalding av.. latest fixtures; arate steam-heeting; NCISCLS REAL Ar SCH EFFER REALTY CO.. |S. E. COR. BELT AND W Rrand-new 4-family apartment-flats; rooms each; 4 steam plants; all %-ineh ‘oak 5 and 5 rooms, sleeping | hardwood — $5000 cash, balance out of rents monthly. Direct From Builder 5 and 5 and 6 rooms single flats re family apartments: under construction on Spalding and North- land avs, JONES BROS. CONSTRUCTIO: Senos 5322 of epen every evening from CLYDE S. FISHER R. E. CO., 722 Chestnut. | © ~-Hii-Pointe Single Flat 6976 Clayton rd.; 365x147: _onPer floor vacant; & ORERMEYER. hie PHaston. Forest ai pe. Delmar 566L FLAT—23943 Gravois, 4-4 h, bargain. RESIDENCES "OR SALE FL AT— 4354 McRee. double ¥ modern a . $2500 cash. (4) pee: family, near Re neay t A Park; : > mediate ppepsenivn : $a F. «A Berry. 2116 8 5 aos i Lo adage : my, Fiat O35, Henry; 4-4 rooms. einale flat, t and Ee Toning, FLAT—3659 Ruseell: easy terms. must wr at once: 5. rent $55; furniture, $600. AoCae seoe St. oar 6 aroome T—%2464 Giles, single, hardweod fgets pomee: t. ent, Greek, oy a 382. lower HOUSE—.: 5057 Highland av.. FLAT Three $1500 3442 Korciusko, FLAT—1 720 Preston pi., granitoid hinodanents HOLDOW AY, Realtor, 19 N. ectric., _ 8 rooms: good condition; balance aa bath: McA N-DOW LING. 1140 C month, aed fine Miss Smith. 321 TERS, FLAT—35xx McKean. fiat, Pwned an ck qerese. Tower beautiful 5-5 icem Pp. a RESIDENCE 2604 rai, 3545, Wy pm... PLA T—Modern. s: yr hardwood floors, tile tes 2 machines: aimost new: Brice Gravois. Aseis F. a. 2115 8. J is —ry rooms second floor: bath. hot-wat forme. 722 a, my ; SEE ary wonderful home; cown. “palance monthly. “GET BUSY BARGAIN ET 8 rooms, modern, hardwood floers. double brick garage: | e504 condition; owner there KORTE REAL ay _. pests Grand Saeb: Victor 3a. “3153 st. Central 5063. condition: Grand 850, FLAT—A real rooms firs sleeping pore bath. on :. "$i2. DIC Fieter $8. tile bath. garage : offer Sev lou P REALTY 00: cam arrance terms E pen Monday even SINGLE ee 8. 3r real b ; ENGL Tish REALTY SoO.. 7160 Manchester. _menton_ 306. 3935 GREER AV. perfect condition; tile SINGLE FUATS—-2: 1238 and 1233 rear sé. anceventer. nished for ligne Bousekeerine ae TAY Ns} REA s aa Ng ty fiat, CRA ae i a UBLE Be 4104 Relirt oale deity 3h) Wainwright Bids. Ora Park PATH, 818 Chestnut. (c90) | me ATS INVERTMENT. _ ano gos aa iatate floors. A. if GH A SHEEHAN. 4222 Clarence av.; i) home of 7 rooms, tile bath, slate See owner, or CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST, TALLY PRICED 8428 VISTA AV. A good J-room brick residence; new fur- nace, large bah, electric; lot 830x132; this is a bargain for comeyeey. TH RE LOAN K Olive 1437. 106 N. 8th st. Centra! 5008. (e3) 7 ROOMS, BATH, FURNACE—$4500 Only $500 cash and $40 monthly: nice attached ‘7-room brick house at 1416 8. Ewing (just north of Park av.); electric; will do necessary papering; a bargain. To prapect see SAMUEL LIEBERT, Room 407, Chestnut. . (c5) 8 ROOMS, RATH & ELECTRIC—$3500._ S5150 cash buys nice attached brick house, building to be painted and put in first-class condition: look at 1918-20-22 La SBalle street. These are big bargains. WHYMAN, 407, 722 Chestnut. Olive 650°. (cS) 'TEN-ROOM HOUSE BARGAIN FINE FOR ROOMING HOUSE 2610 Lafayette av.. 3-stor ybrick bailld- ing. 10 rooms each; modern; listed at $10.- 000: $6500 wi) buy; emall cash payment, balgnce ppentnly. ANK L. DITTMEIER R. E. CO. 624 Chestnut st. Originia: “‘Quick Sale Wanted"’ Agents. Modern Homes Attractively Priced, 420 Arkansas. 7 rooms, hot-w ioe hest. ds.. 6 two price $5500. just decovnted. ‘jot 502.1225. g rooms, Afouble aarage. rooins; wéendarful ccn- 4254 Shenandoah, a-tion. 614 Potomac: 11 reoms: triple serage. BELLIS. Realtors, Arcade Bidg., Olive 478 Southwest RESIDENCE—Frame. 5 rooms and beth: southwest part °3627 Gravols av. Monday evenines. (cB at i BEA Bye, ptrtcuy modern ; precticaly new. BULL-SMITH, Chestnut. Olive 8963. » A - ~ $2100. 00 IN 1PRIZES ~ TO BE GIVEN AWAY SUNDAY, OCT. 21ST NORTHWOOD PARK THE CALIFORNIA OF &T. LOUIS Auto to meet you at end of Kirkwood-Ferguson car route, Natural Bridge road to Normandy Jtinction. to Darst Avy. in Ferguson. Turn to your right at cane NP Northwood Park. Be there! a il OLIVE 3893 a= ~ * F t ¥ ote Dene e an OM... PO a ee ete tty —— = mh 9 = . +. P ‘ ’ tes = % - ” A d c 4 , OK Ft ne P Ta eee X eS in cs aoa i MAGRAY REALTY Co. WAINWRIGHT BLDG. Pans ——— —~—= BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE LOANS ON REAL serave ¢ South * Coom: game flat; OS aes down. own. cote Brijiiante: 4 a. endieton ; rooms ; reseres¢ ninele flat, Enright ; Weeat Belle; single Cc rooms; down. Caroling, single flat; $1000 down. R ly flat; down. 6 rooms; 4 rooms i . MOORE, 204A N. 4th at. Teer Se ie (cS) 40% INVESTMENT ia TLATORS, ATTENTION! N. «. cor. 234 and Cass, 3-story building containing stores and flats: yearly rentals ove x $0000 00; price $56,000. I incumbrance 40 per ec i A wright ae eo LOAN—8100,000 on a st. fea “Quick “Gale Wanted’ Agents. North | Sie Sea Bee eae J JOHN 8. B a5 Olive Income $5148—Price $31,000 ort FEARS nusiam » 00. 729 comnem Loans ON REAL ESTATE | AN- mohe sone co Tae Bide real estate. Mor.da %. Le _ ’ MONEY TO LOAN US HALLER R. CO., 723 one WM. 8S. _DROZDA REALTY co. or Metay, San? aaa so oney “See Us” Money Lspeca ie RB. CO. wut et” (eB) Olive 6840, € > i Call us u ee ase ___JOHN H. ABROTL ee } tal r 3 i ae, Sith ) | MONEY wea. '—To borro 29 3S. 4 ~ Cherry STORE—3129 Broadway, store an MONEY Wtd.—Very Wwe Sars aeveral the r sale in amounts of Serfest “ttle and eet ae ETERING eo GUARANTEED first oe value; amou 8: Have especially attractive rust for sale; flats, apart clusive businesses . Weidey 7 wri dward K. Love Realty Co. iy 704 Chestnut St, + « (¢92) ¢ DEEDS OF TRUST moe ils 2. per cent, a ger cout serial re Corstens ot ae tire 4 eeordes of 0 LOANS ON PERSONAL. AUTOMOBILE To caey natal on DA a entnte. st — and office AR NG quick salary and furniture: Bidg. 918 N. ath:
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oe eee ee ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined : >A b 36 re ew 2. ~~, ae Post-Dispatch Radio | kK : Fi ctio n and Broadcasting Staticn | Women’s F¢ K SD 546 Meters Daylight broadcasting 9-40. 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 and 4p. m Market quotations and news bulletins of interest te the Middie West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U 5S. Dept. of Agriculture, and prin- cipal Exchanges. Thursday—Silent Friday—12:00 Noon Rroadcasting speech of Lloyd George at the Statler. Broadcasting the play “Corner- ed,” by Madge Kennedy, present- ed by Woodward Piayers at Em- press Theater. AT 77, THEY SEE FIRST TRAIN | Two Chinese on Trip From Mining | Camp to Canton. TH URSDA ¥. OCTOBER 1! New Records Every Friday at Your Neig hborhood Victrola Store : An : ae * = - ; at 8:40. Deeken Music Co. e017 E. Grand e607 N. 14th St. Weilston Wellston Talking Machine Co. 6956 Easton Av. South Side Raker’s Music House aver S. Grand Av. nbbccet I | \ ar ains~ Wa... - “Ss - No more do you have to wait a | . a whole month for new Victor Rec- | , a ords. They appear every week ft ; - bo Z a now. Yellow Teeth! No more dull, yellowish teeth! teeth, stained by tobacco or other discolor- ing substances. For a marvelous new liquid | been perfected which—in just three | rninutes—gives even the dullest teeth a won- derful new whiteness and eparkie. This | new safe liquid, called Bleachodent, is discovery of a prominent dentist. ee just apply it to the teeth—and they quickly | ae ; take on @ rrarvelous brilliance—a pearly | ye? ‘“ "4 a breasted styles in pleasing blue and ss ae Resiness Card Want Columns at they had caught a glimpse of the| ermal erTrpense. | outside world. , : hs “2 —_—ak stripes, fancy cassimeres and mixtures ig: riety of handsome dark colors. At $21, ¢ ey 1 resent one of the best values offered at this pre in many a season. wed $ zt So . The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. The Only Downtown Furniture Store That Gives and Redeems Eagle Stamps Tc Two Days of Extreme Savings Pa, SY S tove Ran e an d H eater H ea d quarters oo ee x ; jer eo e e ‘Fy . geen PS : etait Men’s Tan Gabardings” - - = - f , a a ae ' ‘ ’ oie ey a em * ee * ’ igh ~ ~ af % P= ae a . ry \ ah 4 > Si , —- « ‘ ; H a . 4 = AOU , FA a Boys 2-Pant Suits an Winter Overcoats ~ ,a0 bh ie air no ite al + | ee . ; "3 : Ma Fri. A. M., 9 to 12 Only aT B Decorated _ Bread Board & Knife Large, round board of hard wood—choice of several flora! designs ; and colors with fine steel knife to match— $4 value, $1.95 Sale of Cedar Chests. These are genuine Tennessee Red Cedar Chests, strongly made and copper bound. All good-sized — —Sae . Chests, entirely ' | mothproof. In- cluded are a number of . floor sam-} 2 Every One a Great | | Value at Friday’s Price - 4 $7.75 The Suits are of good quality cassiméres in ing dark patterns—sizes range from 6 to 16 Overcoats are in good-looking shades of and browh—also some of blue chinchilla wi worsted linings. Sizes from 3 to 9 years. Tweed Suits Boys’ Shirt For Little Fellows Made to Sell for: $9.95 Button and middy styles, trimmed“ with braid and emblem on sleeve. Splen- made of heavy, did values at Friday's spe- dull sheeting— cial price. meme ge | water-. proof. All seams | , 4 cemented. Extra | Corduroy $] 39 full cut. Hat to | Pees: -: or In “shade. match. Sizes 4 to taupe Belt loop and watch 18 years. pecket. 6 to 17. ° PG TA ' hil Wu I lh A IMMUN thn : : f \ im vio HHH High-Oven Range Blue Enameled A ve fine Ranger, blue enameiecd all ever. that ras gs. ceal er weed: has thar gas burners and feur plate t- me %’ .e 125 ‘ sa Mi] Ue —~— | : i | Raincoat | | Outfits ——— =_—_ IL ; ‘| Mi ae. ; “S \ z A er than ever befor- be viewed in their | $3.45 — Black rubber, eat Value! Two-Tone Velour Suite pee im FY G00 careren, A er aemnertable and attractive Suite which includes wing fire- side —heavily upholstered, covered with figured and plain ve- lour including loose spring cushions. Deep, tied coil spring con- struction throughout. $45 @x1l? AXMIN saieidteme io STER RUGS: wide galore sa" $42.56 - SEAMLESS jy ELVET Sale peter en SE $79 75 $37.58 «9 AXMINSTER RI GS: attractive $24.75 woyrty - ~250 Oxi? Saw es BRI « ? a a o “Sr * : - a a -* 2.4 y: . a : xy o 4 : J . : : . Le cl i be ~ ~ » I] . 2 2 4 Py : A Lert 2 - 7 y - feet mew merchandine ; specially priced 7 " : sa ad If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true, SCHMITZ & SHRODER 7 Southeast Corner Washington Avenue and Eighth Street . a7 a | Velour Overstuffed Invisible Bedroom Suite i FUG QCe cecten 3 $250 Well-made highly overstuffed Living-Room Suite, upholstered in fine quality velour. he Suite comprises large davenport which can be oo aed oo bed, armchair and wing fireside chair (instead ‘ful Caet-tren Raage in ename! fin- aL with metal- cane panels cotton-felt pad , naper field in St. Lonis ay a ee All-stee!, and extra thick covered with cretonne. Opens 2 into full-sized bed. — Bo Ma — TTT TL
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THURSDA . "TOBER 16. t8ee, he ~~ erin na) Po? [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] *3* ¢* [Pomiar Como Women’s Features \ \ ~ ss : Rea hotographs SS SO \ NS MOY x Yor ~~ NX QQ SY SS THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1923. \ AS Ko \ SS \ MK | we “N \ Lx ¢ > e wS \ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1923. | SYS QMQAGG ~ “WS : S , : A ae Sa CD | NPQ Qs OQ Gorse” ALAN Leas saan aww WL - LLL dddd lalla dddddcdddaddaiaadaaaaae OEE EEL LLL AAA AA AMAA M AMAL LALLA lclHcAKliAtann.EETTTEEO TEED VILILILLILLELILLLSLLELL ELL ELLLDS ILL EVSDSLSTILELILELLSL LLM SIS A Ve Vdandddlididittiddbidihdddsddsbididddiisan . sd 4 SIVSSSSS ESS GILESSSSSSES SS SS 4 - RED RUSSIA'S WAR LEADER ove . # °F CO haA he MM hh inde he tates, tedlted te mb 4% yle and double d brown pencil ctures in a va- t $21, they rep. ed at this price rdines d chilly evenings ‘Gabardines with yokes and belts kA hth el all he teh Ahn When the Supreme Council, 33d Degree, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, met in Washing- ton this week, they visited the tomb of the Unknown American Soldier, Arlington National Cem- etery, and John H. Cowles, sovereign grand commander, placed a wreath on the tomb. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood, Washington, D. C. Ahhh ha cchrtnrrttra detrital tha 777LL,LL..LLL,L.L.LLLL......LLLLLLILLLLLnnLL0LLlldlddddddddibdbddddbithddditidhidhidddhididddddddd FIZZ ~“ ~ M4 ry = A WL didbbdddssipdihdsiidiaaicidacaaaaccccccccccccccccccztnQZCnnnnnnnnO azn TAKING TO THE BOATS AS LEADER OF THE POPE’S OWN THETR SHIP FILLED * . . . . “ 7 y 7 . . . ‘ . . , s 4 ‘ . s o°. ee» — Pe. » aor” oy : Me «” oe « ~ * i’ . Pp.” > m . ~ a a " We a ie ey a oe iad . > . fd oo Se a Sate » > ) ~ ¥ as % ° . : £43 4 * - ra + > . Be, OR . : So “ifn eons . ° . ae d * “+? rs = ss * 4 . “ 5S x ay” . ~~ f/ . an - c ~ > a 7 oPeee >> eae ae ne | we yaa . : v 4 _ . i . : f . 4 _— ae oe . “ * nee, . ‘ . , Fae ae ' ~~ — ‘ ” . . , ° _ Sy ates ,. Ss Oy aes aie “oe RRS, BO a ty “a “ tls es OX . ete... ee i ie ee “ . r ~~ } _ Rees oe . ‘ fe . * oe , oe ee . A dé. J " ie . A “? ‘wa. Pe RS . , . > ARS : to ee 5. he a . 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WW, Ca alaadiadidbsssshbbdddssbssd he A French actress has made Paris audiences sit up and take notice with a costume, composed entirely of ostrich plumes. —Wide World Photos, VVtkthdhddlhididdddddddd bd dbl fd sl dd Lia hedihddb 0 tele a a aa ac ea el a 28 Dia as hhihssdsiddisiiddieennniillllll lO lllbdttdddddddddddbdddtdttdsitibdddssbitdbbddbddtddddde ‘ZZ MLL ttt tdddaadaddiadcdacaddiidaadiiaddddaauaddadadaaaaddddddddddda PRINCESS TO SEEK STAGE.FAME IN THE UNITEDSTATES aa Gneiias anpe eames ee — ene ee = fe Yi Will Wil Wid Wa, Ud Wa Liiiisshida Udhitididdd s N ~ ~ ~S nN ~ NS XS = ~ NS - SS SY ~ ~ N ~ XS ~S XN N \ NS s S — \ ~ S ‘ S NX ~ N ~ Ss x x N ~ ~‘ ~S x ~‘ ~ NN » ‘ XN \ S ~X S N N N XN NY S ~N Ss N N ~ \ ~ ~ ‘ \ Mhhddhdddhh PPP P PPAR by ‘ Ze ZZ, FEF 0 Ot BE -- Wil, “Wd Wd Wl, UW. Wd. “We V111111111 Ml tltt ttt th OM Lhhhhhhhishidhdddhdddhdbdldddddlididiidiiéininaazncnc1LQQQQnnLKKKK“ £22 CCC ' \ KL LLL LLL dddddddddiid MLL LLLLLLLLLLLO LL i¢éres in pleas- 6 to 16 years. of gray, olive WeAs: ose eee Ne lla with check Sie TS ES a ie Te eo ; This unusual photo shows the crew of the barkentine John S. Emery pulling away after that storm- lashed vessel had sprung a leak and the water was within a few inches of her deck. They were forty miles ’ ° — FP. & A. Photos. s Shirts off the coast of Cuba. S l r 1 25 VISIT hi SIM ASAMSGLILDA ALLOA AS SESE. WITT a aaddaidiiadiiiidtsbibdbakbbds sha Ud hbdddbdsstssdidbidddbddsbdddhiddss err innininncccccc2c2E e ] Oo $ dddddddlaiiiiide joel ANOTHER 187 ei BEAUTIFUL BUILDING AT cade m one mie NATION'S price that marks CAPITA exceptional of- atta ile Monsignor Don Antonio Rella is conductor of the famous choir of the Sistine Chapel in Rome. The’ fifty-four singers arrived in the United States recently, and will tour the country. The picture was made the day they landed. —Fotograms, N. Y. Kd dddddddddidiidiid65d3zcnnnnnnQQQnnncnccL Orr GISITTTSSSA, ZL | id hddddddddbdbddddsdthddddsdhsisisibddddddddddididdddidddlilddlddilildddlddldilliiiiiilgliidiiiiiidiiididddiidddidiiiiiiiibsdidddadddddddddlllilillildiiiidlliididldiuuluiZZ ZZ . The new home of the U. S. Chamber of Com- merce is nearing comple- tion in Washington. It occupies a choice site on Lafayette Square. Copyright, Underwood @& WUnéder- ‘wood, Washington, D. C. ath . $2.95 lover style. Sizes to 36. Also coat es for juveniles. frue V/Lidbdhbddddsddhddbdddddtddddiddddddtisisiiiiiiiii KhMbdidddhdddddssdldddhddddidddddisdddssddididssssslidlniunn SW ddd To right: Miss Sarah Sjursen, 18 years old, of Ketchikan, Alaska, has just been crowned with this title at the big Harvest Festival at Ket- chikan. The festival last- ed three days and was considered a tremendous social and financial suc- cess. Eh hd hbhsisihishhe . - el -_ " oem see - a —_ —- ws — Batasa Cantacuzene will make her debut shortly in Paris and : then come to America. She is a Princess of the Rumanian House of Cantacuzene. Julia Dent.Grant, granddaughter of General — Grant, married a Prince of the Russian house of ‘een name. _ + af +. +4 They are cousins. —Underwood & Underwood : ph. LAist“ SAA AS AS AAG WL We addadiidadinidda SALMALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLILLLLLLLLLELLLLSLTMELLLLEETS LL LAL ALLL AALALLLALL DE f ff SLL LLILLLLELELELALLELLSLLSLLDLEIS ASSL SLE SLEA EEDA, , ) A Ahthiitttiha , ,, ‘4 SIISASSS SSFP SASS SAE 4 Sf AS, SSSA SIDES SGA ISS SS) (hd isbsisihhhshhihhhthhth'* tl Mitssssssise Ty, VII Ahhh s SMAsittttitittt Ab hhiha ; Eddie dd ldlddddtidddddddddddddddadd
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ion. Fashions ~. Timely BPO Dise uSSIONS } A D « ST. LOUIS POST-DISPARG 7 ve wy a . * = Ae . a r . ei . oh a an ~s . & oY ; Ee ; Bt ; a. F4 b = & * — Sally Trapped in Elevator | With the Red-Haired Man BY P. G. WODEHOUSE i i ld ~~ ile ad A CONTINUED STORY '{ T the third floor Sally leaned forward and prodded Jules in the lower ribs. All through her stay at Roville she had found in dealing with the native population that actions spoke lounder than | wanted anything in a restaurant or a store, she pointed; and, when she wished the ele- It was a system worth a dozen French conversation words. If she vator to stop, she prodded the man in charge. books. Jules thing connected with his professional : iron cage. There are ways of doing this. Jules’ was the right way. with a flourish, and generally remarked ‘‘V’la!” in a modest but self-congratt s thou he would have liked to See another man who could have put through a job like that. Jules’ opinion was that he might not be much to look at but that he could open an elevator door. Tonight, however, it seemed as , if even this not very exacting feat was beyond his powers. Instead of inserting his key in the lock, he stood staring in an attitude of frozen horror. He was a man who took most things in life pretty seri- ously, and whatever was the little difficulty just now seemed to have broken him all up. “There appears,” said Sally, turning to her companion, “to be a hitch. Would you mind asking what's the matter? I don’t know any French myself except ‘oo la la!’ ” The young man, thus appealed to, nerved himself to the task. He eyed the melancholy Jules doubt- fully, and coughed in a strangled sort of way. “Oh, esker ... esker vous...” “Don’t weaken,” said Sally. “I think you've got him going.” “Esker yous .. .Pourquoid vous ne ...tI mean ne vous... that is to say, quel est le raison .. .” He broke off here, because at_ this point Jules began to explain. He explained very rapidly and at considerable length. The fact that neither of his hearers understeod a word of what he was saying ap- peared not to have impressed itself upon him. Or, if he gave a thought of it, he dismissed the objection as trifing. He wanted to explain, and he explained. him like water from a geyser. Sounds which you felt you would bave been able to put a meaning to if he had detached them from the main body and repeated them slow- . ly, went swirling down the stream and were lost forever. They Finally Get Jules Under Control “Stop him!” said Sally firmly. The red-haired young man looked as a native of Johnstown might have looked on being requested to stop that city’s celebrated flood. “Stop him?” Blow a whistle or some- Out of the depths of the young man's memory there swam to the surface a gle word—a word which he must have heard some where or read somewhere; a leg- acy, perhaps, from long-vanished school-da?s. He examined the word and it was a pippin. “Zut!” he barked, and instan- taneously Jules turned himself off at the main. There was a moment of dazed silence, such as might occur in a boiler-factory if the works suddenly shut down. “Quick! Now you've got him!” cried Sally. “Ask him what he’s talking about—if he knows, which I doubt—and tell him to speak slowly. Then we shall get some- where. The young man nodded intelli- gently. The advice was good. “Lentement,”—be said. “Parlez | lentement. Pas si—you know what I mean—pas si dashed vite!” Ah-a-ah!” cried Jules, catching the idea on the fiy. “Lentement! Ah, ment!” There followed a lengthy conver- sation which, while conveying noth- ing to Sally, seemed intelligible to the red-haired linguist. “The silly ass,”” he was able to announce some few minutes later, “has made a bloomer. Apparently he was half asleep when we came oul, lente- in, and he shoved us fnto the lift and slammed the door, forgetting that he had left the keys on the cesk.”” “T see,” said Sally. ebhut in?” “I'm afraid so. I wish to good- ness,”’.said the young man, “I knew French well. I'd curse him with some vim and not a little anima- tion, the chump! I wonder what ‘blighter’ is in French,” he said, meditating. “It's the merest suggestion,”’ said “So we're Sally, “but oughtn’t we to do some- thing?” “What could we do?’ Sally Suggests They Yell for Help “Well, for one thing, we might all utter a loud yell. It would scare most of the people in the hotel to death, but there might be @ survivor or two who would come and investigate and let us out.” “What a ripping idea!” said the young man, impressed. “I’m glad you like it. Now tell him the main outline, or he'll think we've gone mad.” The Young man searched for words, and eventually found some which expressed his meaning lame- ly but well enough to cause Jules to nod in a depressed sort of way. “Fine!” said Sally. “Now, all together at the word ‘three.” One— two—Oh, poor darling!” she broke cf. “Look at him!” . In the corner of the elevator, the emotional Jules was sobbing silent- ly tnto the bunch of cotton-wastfe which served him in the office of a pocket handkerchief. His heart- broken gulps echoed hollowly down the shaft. : In these days of cheap books of instruction on every subject under the sun, we most of us know how to behave in the majority of life's little crises. We have only our- selves to blame if we are ignorant of what to do before the doctor comes, of how to make a dainty winter coat for baby out of father’s last year’s undervest and of the best method of coping with the cold mutton. But nobody yet has come forward with practical advice as to the correct method of be- Lavior to be adopted when the elevator man starts crying. And Sally and her companion, as a con- sequence, for a few moments mere- ly stared at each other helplessly. “Poor darling!” said Sally, find- ing speech. “Ask him what's the matter.” The young man looked at her Goubtfully - . him. , chat dressed another question to “You know,” he said, “I don’t enjoy chatting with this blighter. I mean to say, it’s a bit of an offort. I don’t know why it is, but talking French always makes me feel as if my nose were coming off. Couldn't we just leave him to have his cry out by himself?’’ “The idea!” said Sally. “Hare you no heart? Are you one of those fiends in human shape?” He turned reluctantly to Jules, and paused to overhaul his vocabu- lary. “You ought to be thankful for this chance,”’ said Sally. “It’s the only real’ way of learning French, and you're getting a lesson for nothing. What did he say then?”’ “Something about losing some- thing, it seemed to me. I thought I caught the word perdu.” “But that means a” partridge. doesn’t it? I'm sure I've seen it on the menus.” “Would he talk about partridges at a time like this?” “He might. The extraordinary people.” “Well, I'll have another go at But he’s a difficult chap to with. If you give him the leest bit of encouragement, he eres of like a rocket.” He ad- the French are | sufferer, and listened attentively to . the voluble reply. | lightenment. | turned to Sally. “Oh!” he sald with sudden en- “Your job?” He “I got it that time,” he said. “The trouble is. he says, that if we yell and rouse | the house, we'll get out all richt. but he will Icse his job, because | thing has happened. Warned him | ing,” To this is the second time this sort of and they last time that ‘once more would mean the push.”’ “Then we mustn't dream of yell- said Sally, decidedly. ————— Be Continued in Dispatch. the Post- Words rushed from/ | | | | | | | | | ; | longing, that soothes all day’s re- | | grets, brought the machine to a halt; and it was at this point that he should have done the one | activities, which he did really well—the opening, to-wit, of the | He was accustomed to do it latory voice as though -__-— Yourself By J. J. MUNDY. O not disappoint the per- D son who looks upon you as a friend. Be true to your colors if you have given another reason to think that you are a good friend. Suppose the person who pre- umes that you are an interest- ed friend ufiburdens his or her mind to you, do not betray the trust placel in you. Of course it is unwise to di- vulge what has been told you by a friend but it is also @ despicable thing to do. None wants to feel that con- fidence has been misplaced. Of course it is unwise to tell even your best friend secrets that would be damaging. There may eomea time when the one possessing the information you have given will turn against you and then what will be the result? It is not necessary to tell secrets to make conversation. Certain things about your- self are your own business and certainly personal matters about your friends should be respected as belonging to them and not to the general public. (Copyright, 1973.) THE RHYMING | OPTIMIST By ALINE MICHAELIS Sleep. ET others sound the praises of [_ issenter, dance and song or sing the changing phases of jlove the whole day long; let others choose for topics earth’s manifold delights, the beauty of the tropics, dim dawns and starry nights; the pageanty that passes as months unfold, the springtime’s verdant grasses, the crown of gold. and yonder and loveliness is rife and everywhere men wander they find fresh joy in life. The splash of silver fountains, the roses grow- ing wild, the mist on distant moun- tains, the laughter of a child. I, too, have seen the graces of Na- ture’s smiles and tears: I, too, have watched loved faces grow fairer with the years. deep, so, passing brighter treasure, I sing of dreamless sleep. Of sleep that notes no going of bright or ments flowing, no care for thorns or flowers. Of sleep that ends all that cures sad thronging. of sleep that just for- gets. ing and ringing roundelay, with | airy fancies winging. let others sing | the May. Let others tell the story | of beauty and of love. the sunset’s But for today I'd wander | through poppies, rank and deep. I'd _ lose myself out“yonder in depths of dreamless sleep. POTATO ROLLS Two cups mashed potatoes. One teaspoon salt. One tablespoon sugar. Four tablespoons shortening. One well beaten egg. Four teaspoons baking powder. then add sufficient (about 2% cups), one-quarter of an inch thick a well floured pastry board Cut with a three-inch cookie cut- ter, then brash with melted but- ter or shortening; fold like pocket- book, brush the tops of the rolls with melted batter, bake in a hot oven 18 minutes. This recipe its rol] on | nsed in Osburn castle, on the Iele ' ' of Wight. England. and Irish queqn potato rolls, 4 is called | | flying | autumn’s | For beauty’s here | But just for this | flivver would consent to carry me. day’s measure I long for rest that’s | fancies | And so, with lyre and sing- | | justed. | the air. | time,” | ecreen. | formations aad they ‘Janet Only a Doll With Broken Head ' | ' But Her Case Is Important One at: ‘Hospital’ —— ma * — .. =" ae e . a 7 A ER ear By Marguerite Martyn. The week had been so full of a number of things, of crowds, of speed, of being urged everywhere to step on the gas, that when I was halted by the shrieks of a 3-year-old, curly-haired tyrant demanding attention to an accident that had befallen Janet, companion of her waking hours and solace of her dreams as well, I confess it was with some impatience I seized the mangled remains of a once rather prepossess- ing doll and promised to have them restored as nearly as possible to their former semblance—if only the Small tyrant would not interrupt me at my career as she was so well capable of doing. There was a doll-mending shop on Olive street. and smiled at its sentimenta] cheap in the shops. Wil, anyway, here at last, was one customer for them. No use to stop and argue about a new doll to replace Janet, that would only waste time. Hither I hastened as fast as the I had been moving came to a sud- | den pause. _A Real Mother | shadowed hours, no thought of mo- | Runs the “Hospital.” In the first place, I'd been obliged to wait upon the door step while being interviewed three sepa- Yate and distinct times by as many Separate and distinct individuals, reporting back to somebody inside _ the house. Nothing forbidding or suspicious in the attitude of the interviewers. On the contrary, they robe of glory, the mildness of the | dove. were all yOung persons, smiling responsive, engaging. But a little mysterious. Inside a large screen was being ad- a as “Part of our business is wig making and hair dyeing and some of our customers do not like to come in contact with other custom- ' *? ig . . | ers, jiexplained a young girl. glanc- | ing over her shoulder, not furtive- | ly, but with a twinkle in her eve. Impatience was already giving | Way to curiosity with me, you may Place in a bowl and beat with a.’ spoon to mix, ‘flour to mold be sure. ) A savory odor of cookery was in “Mother will be in pres- ently. She is givine the children their lunch before they go back to school.” “Perhaps I'd better come another I said, glancing toward the “Oh, no. There te gebody there. _ but we keep head moedels of some of our customers upon which we dress their toupees or their trane- are labeled ic - Mrs. bossomed, comfortable looking ma- | tron in a house dress and kitchen | } with names that might be recog- | | nized.” | Janet's Case Not | Hopeless One. , Oh, yes, with glue and papier- Mache and paint and varnish Jan- | | et’s pristine And here the mad whirl in which | beauty could be re- stored, I was assured after a ju- | dicial examination had been made. | otherwise | _ there be some really serious devel- “‘mother,’’ Hayes, entered, a broad Presently M. apron. “Is it-an urgent case?’’ she | asked rather solemnly “Why, Why? yes, itis. That is, to me. Do you often have urgent cases””’ “Sometimes it ter of life and death,’’ she respond- ed, with a world of sympathy in her voice. “We had to keep one little girl waiting a few days in the hospital. They kept hurrying us, coming and calling telephone. Afterward they told us she had be- gun to improve as soon as her doll her. They even we'd probably saved her life. “It is so nice when they are sat- isfied and appreciative,”’ expansively. on the Was restored to said “Here is a doil we are keeping was brought in,” went “We have heard just as it on Mrs. Hares. +) » . — ; that its owner died. wiil want it when they have had time to remember about it. but we don't c > Want it Wwas.”’ whether mended or left know they will! Hammer Had Caused Janet's Cranial Fracture. co Pye time impatience had slipyed off me like a cloak. I wanted to hear more. In the 388 block. n, “Doll Hospital,”” wondering vaguely if grown persons actually assumed sig to make a living at such_a business, with new and always handsomer dolls so plentiful and, at off seasons, ' comsequences? is almost a mat- | fornia. _ the time and they are afraid ig wil! , take a serious turn if she doesn’t she added | | And somebody, | away, thinking she had discarded | it, had thrown it upon a rubbish We know they | | soiled. . I had noticed its show windows ate attention, but mightn’t the first tragedy of childhood, the broken doll, be more important than any- thing else, and momentous in its I'd better get Jan- et's cranium operated on success- | fully and quickiy or, well—possib- _ly I'd better forego a few hectic days and submit myself to other whims of the young tyrant lest opments from this one. She was probably weeping now | and working herself into a frenzy of woe, possibly illness. Janet's skull had been fractured deliber- ately with a tempting tack hammer. That hadn't tended to temper my impatience at the time. But I could see how remorse might inten- sify grief. Meanwhile Mrs. Hayes continued | placidly and soberly to detain and fascinate, but by no means to re assure me, with other incidents of | her business experience. ““Here is a rush order/ We have to have this doll repaired by -the SR Ee NE ee ee | aged beyond repair. & ee se 4 -O- THE W OMAN Re . a & w. by nests oto a By Marguerite Mooers Mz = DEPARTMENT for the adjustment of Marita} fees A part of the new Super Race Foundation For the consideration of the school’s the following problems: 1. Which is to blame, husband or wife, for leayiee o door Saturday night, so that the makings of the 8» , ew Sehool, a¢ i rd a * they had never been? (I¢ is understood that both eay 2. What can you do to a woman who persists ip light at the head of the twin beds until 1 a m ; , “The Wallet of Kai Lung’’—never mind if a man does go to work in the morning? 3 .What can you do to a man who gives you a golf post-mortem at least three times a week and picks up the newspaper when you try to tell him how you just missed winning the Thursday bridge priz2’? 4. Does marriage, except in the | | enough for = | acquaintance ee husbands with wh Communist State, justify joint use | of manicure . scissors and safety razor—and ‘what's to be done ; about it? - 7 2 Yes, We've Felt That Way! “Yes, we have no ban” That's all he said; A ripe tomato struck Him on the head. “Isn't that the cat’s Whis”’ There he stopped; watermelon beaned Him and he dropped. _ _ How the Time Does Fly When You're Enjoying Yourself! A New Jersey husband complains | that his wife doesn’t believe any | woman should be married to any 3 of matrimony | lifetime! ‘ oF ¥ It has been com average woman ig pounds of face pow And yet we'll that there are m ones in the shops,”’ she responded to an inqduiry. “I used to keep a stock of new dolls. But they didn’t sell. We'just tore them up for extra parts. It would be much less expensive to supply a new doll than to mend the old one often times. But they always insist upon having as much of the old one retained as possible.. You see they get at- tached to the old ones,” she add- ed, in a tone of patient understand- ing, which by this time, I hesitated to question. ‘“‘As you see, we do keep a stock of new heads. It usually is the head which is dam- A great part | of our work is putting on wigs of | real hair that can be combed and time its owner returns from Cali- | She has been homesick all find her dolly just as she left it. She doesn’t talk of anything else. since she heap where it had got broken and “Oh, yes, they could find new just as it | Important | . things might be needing my immedi- | a For Goodness Sake Servé CAKE Ack Yous Tebelmann Baking Ca went | dressed. The store-made dolls are sO unsatisfactory in that respect. “Oh, it isn’t only the children who become attached to a doll,” she continued indulgentily secing my interest increased in spite dt myself. “Here is one a young man is having us mend and dress as a surprise for his mother. He wants us to copy the nurse’s uniform worn by his sister who died in the Red Cross service. It is her own old doll that his mother had kept and he thinks the sight of it in a nurse’s uniform will comfort his mother. “There is one family of dolls we have repaired through two genera- tions, you might say. Two human generations that Is, for first they belonged to the mother and now to the daughters. That shows that people do cherish.a” love for their dolls long after they have outgrown them.”’ Meanwhile, one after another of half a dozen children had come in wiping their mouths, holding them dolls, but of The whole charged with “But do you mal it?” I asked. “Ga “I have taught the of my daughters. hh a doll, restring it as springs back of the’ squeek back im, make | doll, if necessary, as | And we all work at! ' owe can, yet we neve up for a kiss, and hanging round | hooed them off to school. x jroo mother’s neck until — Ge ADVERTISEMENT. SALLOW SKIN BLOTCHES PIMPLES Vanish at Once! ja Creme. if it does nct results inSdays your moncy SOLD BY Famous @ Barr b. Nugent & Bros. Scrucecs Vander- Wolff-Wiises Drug voort & rheyv. Stix. Jaer & Fuller Jehnson Bros. Dru« Co. Judge & Dolph toree T Drue Stores Krumm-enacher Storee she | There a business bufit our orders” "— - A lively . d of sensi _ } e of the bald, the gray kied (for mas wing is the business) to the —and atality, LiL . timent stuffed with trying to keep race of 5 id so important as I wal front steps. eg This love of a gitt doll is a thing that ise tory. It is universal They are taking dolls + rs oo a — " 7 r ae i er - S es on i) » by . > z 4 « ee > ’ - aah ° ] 2 A ‘eg “ SS be (3 - ~ s OBER 18, 1923. (nen ‘Late Photog - SS ——te ee —_ —— eee Fashion Frills a — ee mong fashionable boudoir ac- bries shown in New York are @roup of tiny French figures of ted wood. They hold handker- | f boxes, pin cushions and racks scent botties. | > - > ‘The printed silk kerchtef ts so ha part of the frock . day that obmes frankly an ornament. It’ fastened beneath the belt on the . side and allowed to trail negli- tly down the skirt. o any costumes otherwise inno- t of fur now have an ermine or n seal “ribber’” at the neck. . Strip is sometimes woven in cut around the neck, as 4 rib- mizht be woven — e * Earrings of the jagged, irregu- sort, are affected in Yaris to by those women who do not - ard ear ornaments altogether. more bizarre and berbaric, the re chic. ° « > o ‘The newest corset is not only 2 made, but moulded to the in- It is as carefully The material is fine'silk elastic and the open- is on the side. BUai figure. as @ cown. in Short Vamps. . $5.00 Spanish Heels fr like to present a with the thought that *P, but rather that it is Fc -.. 2tter what it costa a have style; it must | 't must) wear. Such a one illustrated. Satins—of more *e designs — are $5.00 to $9.00. n’s Shoes “a2 “SPahin 4 Alidren's — mn fit the
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™ - - om ° ™ _—. ) . vy ” ee ee ee eS - La : : >? LD PL YY = —_— -— Pn na a a -—_ oe ——- . a -— - - -_ -— = - —— — —_— = = i i i i i i i i i i —E—— = = i . a a ae ——oorro —_——_——__ re ee ee eS ee er ih sO MM ag ee — _—_—_- ss —eoeoeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEEEeEeEeEeEEEeEE————eE—EEE eoeoEEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEeEeEeE>EE—————_ — i i ns —_—— ll i —_— -~ e _— = i i i i i = = 7 i i i ee Oe er ea a a a -~_-_sa..--~_~owowJowoaorer eee eee eee eel ISPATCH, THe GOBER 18, 1923. SH ———$ —— ee) IN OF Me. ' What to Seve Ot ge eS ee ee | MP Late Photograph. of New Golf Champion |) / *'| “Children’s Bedtime Story «. | gas: bappened. ers Marshal] Tomor row | | “One of those Bob Whites was + agi Pi a RCM OME SSIS TE ae tet SS BME ORS OM, Bg is , By Thornton W. Burgess wounded.” said Reddy to himself as of Marital pitta q by ; , Be : 2 St DRE ' ee es = f bos Benes Rites. rg Céreal t Hye. foun4 a litthe spot of blood. “He on School, at Roche a : he ab bs en Toast Reddy Fox is one of those who|cLance to catch. But if he wound-/had cre t d re : Gree ro pie se - ot Siypredigcerglea” 's research de em % me ie : . & 2-minute eggs sre shrewd | ' ; ooF own over the Green hidden in this clump of weeds ali partment Be. See es : nes ee Baked ham ‘ enough and smartjed some of them it is another mat- Meadows that night Reddy trotted day. Mfs. Bob White has been with Ps pee Se ey a ig ae | re Coffee, Cocoa, Milk. euough to try to know all that goes |ter altogether. I hate hunters with down from the Oid Pasture and! pj, . «€ Gia I ca in the hope that they may turn(|tieir terrible guns! But just the straight over toward that part of | ; es Baked ham sandwich s»mething to their advantage. He |same they make it possible for me the Green Meadows where the ORTRAIT-PHOTO just taken a Lettuce-celery salad tad been taking a sun bath on ajt* get many a good meal. It won't hunter had been when Farmer s Es of Miss Kkdith Cummings of ¥ xe 2 Peach pie a la mode | fiat rock in the Old Pasture when | do ‘for me to go down there now, | Prown’s boy drove him away. Then, ae ee | ne Lake Forest, Chicago, Ill., new § ee Coffee, Tea, Milk. ‘the hunter and his dog had found|hut tonight I'll look over the just as the hunter's dog had done cae oe ‘2 United States National Woman's ss : Es Dinner. jthe flock of young Bob Whites, , ground down there.” that morning, Reddy began to go Golf Champion. She is at present fe : x Meat loaf and the hunter had shot twice. | Reddy saw the hunter climb over ‘curefully over the ground, back and at the Westchester-Biltmore Club, i Maes oo Hashed browned potatoes Reddy's eyes flew open instantly./the fence onto Farmer Brown's forth so as to cover every bit of it. at Rye, N. Y., taking part in the Ri 3 Creamed peas Asparagus salad He knew the meaning of that lend. Then faintly he heard the For a long time he found no trace Pall activities. a a Frozen fruit pudding sound. He sat up with ears cocked shout of Farmer Brown's boy and /uf the hob Whites. Then he came ee Coffee, Tea, Milk. and eyes wide open: He could jook |grinned as he watched that hunter tu a little clump of weeds and at The uext story: “Reddy Is Fool- across the Green Meadows. In. the |hurriedly climb back over the fence orce his keen nose caught the Bob ed for a Few ¥ Mom nts.”’ : ; LATEST IN TRACTORS. ‘distance beyond Farmer*’Brown’sicff of Farmer Brown's land and White rcent. Slowly, carefully, a!» | . og ts ea etek te Cn ot ORS s. ee : An Oregon-man has designed a land lay a wheat field and in the gu on his way, “Those Bob Whites Step at a time, Reddy crept for! It is said th at there is a real “lost , for leaving open thea of the Sundty ice c , t both de ‘ny guilt.) persists in burngy a& Mm. bedause she if a man does haye to Now they have gone. They aidn’t tly because here is their scent, Probably that young Bob Vhite car’t fly.’ Reddy's eyes brightened at the ti.ought and he began to follow with that wonderful nose of his the scent left by the young Bob White end Mrs. Bob. Copyright, 1923. by T. W. Burgess. nh for more than eight sight months hag . ugh for some of the Bek uaintanceé—anqd wey me ne bands with whom ejgysiee > matrimony would time! te ee ee ee —— s t has ihe he ; Bois. sane : farm tractor that remains practical- Middle of that he saw the hunter/{fiew .over onto ae Brown's ward ready to spring at the first | tree” in America as fareas classifi- pS et Pa. eS | as ‘ 24 | Be a Rana Ne SX el. ly level, yet maintains its traction with his terrible gun. land,”’ chuckled Reddy. ‘That will sign of a movement. As he ggt ication goes, and that is the “Lee eee: woman in FP a gf me Ges | on : 4 aro are moments. R Petes Hise. id, % ms Bis cca : . . a Bate eee a = e | A NEW SAXOPHONE. fcund Bob White and his family. I'conce more curled up on the flat him that a Bob White had been This tree was discovered by Dr. eP iS & ny. : Prot, Wes gsi a —— 3 ee * Bo 3 Sm : 4 . B: Sa Se * £5 SH E 3 A saxophone operated like a slide wcender if he killed any of them."I1 reck and finished his interrupted there very recently, but was there: Thomas "Lee in 1836. No other trombone is a musica] instrument hvpe not. Every one killed by a nep. no longer. «specimen like it has ever been novelty. hunter is one less for me-to have a As soon as the Black Shadows He carefully looked , into the found. 16 also uses one Lipst! : brow pencils a year, ., .nd yet there are prob; Pe as. ¥ ce oe > See, young men in the | a eee ee we . ee 7 ah a> ae a EUROPE'S AIR No matter \n airplane being uu e ‘ ‘ ear e to transport mail PR et. Li RRS. ah ee : pee ome ee Pig eek See ae Se, ae. Ste 3 | clerks, one sleeping | AOS Oe a tne i Bi ee = D, . ” x . Pd 7 . m. & * oo ws *, y ; . - ’ ~ ~ > 7 = “A i . > - aS ye ee n> 4 "a a on es “ ay 7 : ay ’ ?. . = —. . 4 “ ’ Om . . b ie >; - — . ¥ > ah i _ tN . . s om ee A,’ : oa ~ ae « a . ae ’ > i ‘ . os ee ~ - . ~ v v. “—- : Py*> ~ + aie oe M —. wa - = = See » . s &', : ; ' Ste Re ee , : es Pe "3 Sis >? -~ , no's : * Ce Oe A ae . oe te. — we ' ss ’ as ‘ . ' ~ oo 2 Re eee. we eee Ras 2 vn Oe Soe >. ‘eo >. Sis a > — %. . an : > Ss ae bs ~~. 4 eet -— : - ‘ ay > . P _ . . « . : . NM eee ee ee es . - + Ca ? a eer Sak Ay : . » : - . . * o4 7 . . > . x + ae r ns , ee 7m . | . " | a . \ ae nS ; > oo . ee ne ee - . . ~~ r . > » > oF m “ 4 ’ “ . . “ . : SF 4 A ' . - x nS See. oe es a % Sr 11 children in the ‘as informed. +4 Children’s Sooeal EE ie SR atte 5 Rs ent eS ae oo :. Wie “ eas cae bx ERHAPS youare warm-blooded, _ silhouette, all the warmth and com- ‘Perhaps that is why B® ) io ei i oe a Le .. See and through even the coldest fort in the world would be useless tr iemabented. tal i. se, Ss + eae ees . Se . weather you like medium weight if the underwear were not at the g three heads at once Ry) “aw ede fe eee fat ON la Ae underwear, the same cut as your same time correct in fashion. © geen gente: : iC | ~ : pt ge cee ger se oS a2 , . A : summer underwear. Small wonder that Carter’s méets ged with sentimentgim Ye i : Perhaps you are the “shivery” the demands of fashion, for our pene Agpalimagas, oT VARS Bae —-—— ———————————eeeeooo kind, and for winter youlike warm, expert designer plans it and each | |RROPaNGMMemm |) WIR ’ I asked. pata es | llc (iti tt rl lt gt gg A French Recipe a || _ woolly-feelingunderwear,withsnug new style is actually fitted on a S | Mushrooms are _ pretty safe PHILOSOPH! CAL | long sleeves and legs. living model. ‘I have taught the t | ‘i things to eat in the French capital, | | PHRASINGS © Whatever style you Wear, there Carter’s Knit Underwear keeps its my daughters. They Fashion | doll, restring it and — eof tt ar ashionable boudoir ac- for every basketful that comes to ings back of the e ong fashiona Be EIR om , ; f . eek back in, make @ ries shown in New York are | the Paris markets is opened and When men speak ill of you, live — ee during the winter = ee se Ses BPs Nc eek i, if necessary, as welmgeeur of tiny French figures of | examined by 4 health inspector be- | _ 1... opoay may believe them. when you want suitable undergar- W2Snings. And its special elastic knit 4 ah tock ote wood. They hold handker- | fore permission is given for it to | e gga tian ‘S anaes Sid ania sil ai allows it to give with every movement, ver catemee boxes, pin cushions and racks | be sold. More than 50 years ago | : | 6 ies Bap. never pulling or binding. can, yet we neve AE Or | He who does not tire, tires ad- ft ’ ished th Idb ) » orders.!’ "Bit ecent botties. _the old-fashioned test of putting | aie oren you ve wished they cou e With the final details of flat seams ; : ; se - Aly. ’ A lively household su ~~. © 7 , a piece of silver in the pan with | ° e e warm, even though they couldn t with budded ends to keep them from ’ jib . if , s > d si lerin . ° . business |built upon Giger printed silk kerchief !s so | the mushrooms and considering It is not the early rising, but - have long sleeves and long legs! ripping, the double crochet edging, re- _—e se-—the ha part of the frock day that | them as poisonouseif the cooking ass “ay vier is gpa pea cla frankly an ornament. It | turned them black was done away | the yon spending of the day that All of these styles, and endless ae pe rear ne > buttons orang SN es d (for massaging is ¢ aned beneath the belt on the | with. Dctors declared that most of | rari * * * others, can be found in Carter’s = ager wn ners eto ics ) ae ea sae gat — » business) to the side and allowed to trail negli- | the cases of poisoning were brought he caty dae ts eee Knit l Jndierwuiad And this variety wear Is a very true economy SRR a Ts Rane and sentimentality, CHggptly dowa the skirt. about by this very practice. | that it wil] 0 r ; And the crowning glory is that all rent engendered r-¢ e When mushrooms are cheap the | “"** ae oe is provided for not only in design, these good -points ere: not onily-indke {fed with sawdust! @iMany costumes otherwise inno- | French housewife makes a good Do not believe others concerning such as low neck, high neck,sleeve- women’s underwear, but in men’s too ha manda gen ET at tne acex. a i aoa a ror ister US° | yourself more than you believe less, short sleeves, long sleeves, and babies’ and children’s. Ask for did n . eal “ribbor”’ ; e neck. | with meats or alone. as ttle as | walk ey elie one n in * Clean the mushrooms, cut into | gouners * « . and so on—Not only in weight, oer Underwear in your accus- oe 00S: ut around the neck, as q rib- | Pieces and put into fresh cold water. | neea4 follows crime and is its heavy, medium and light—But in ‘™*¢ Store. This love of a girl might he woveu Drain off and put them into a cas- eae | punishment. actual materials, such as lisle, cot- THE WILLIAM CARTER COMPANY il is a thing that is olde a. © | serole with a large piece | . . . ai OScos Necdieed Mitek y. It is universal Marrings of the jagged, irregu- | ter. Cook over a hot fire until Silence best speaks the mind. ton,cotton-and-wool, all wool, silk- Home ae ry eights ‘ *> i om- m " , , : ston District ey are taking dolls Sort, are affected in o ee Rives 1: and comfortable for the coldest day. Expert in ay As \ : to follow the lines of your fig- Eleganc a aie ye ; Wenf' tg cut and workmanship. The baby in the panel icy we i ure,as in all Carter garments. P fat ears x eae is wearing a single-breasted vest, which is just ' as popular as the litle double-breasted \\A | . MounfainValley Water Spanish Heels like to present a from Hlot Sprin s, Ark. The small illustra- With the thought that tion below shows P, but rather that it is We Bring To You That Which paring y famous Carter »Matter what it costs. t have style; it must ; Made Hot Springs Famous he , must wear. Such a oy illustrated. While it would be impossible to transplant America’s greatest Satins—of more ealth- restoring resort from its present loe ation, we hav CG designs — are ae tor to St. Louis that which sontriuntee more than any- ; $500 to $ —Mountain Valley Water. : — > Se ra uae : lerwe For | fifty - ges Salt cuanous mineral water is now available to you with all . : : years there ’ rties intact. been . | ; — Shoes ang tem obtain all the benefits of Mountain Valley Water ‘ FOR ALL THE FAMILY shoe “he oO += a | 5 ‘St. Louls. FRE fit the right in your own home, as have so many 5t. Louis men and : 1 % ! | women who have voiced their appreciation for the benefits: é ‘ | ' peceived. ibed Mountain fifty years physicians have prescri Silk Hose Vober | Water in Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, High Blood Wool Hose 2 . Pressure, Rheumatism, Neuritis, stomach, liver, kidney and ‘ ? bladder ailments. It is delicious and refreshing. We deliver in the city and For Men. Phone Lingell 2781 or — Women and suburbs. A trial wil! convince you. Children h Seventh St. 1847 today. : . Busy Bee) Mountain Valley Water Co. “ve Louis, Me. 1847 Grow ® All Styles 3675 Olive St. —
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the SATURDA a UIS PC | COMIC PAGE o / “BIG SUNDAY POS i OCTOBER 16, i923. Gly helen. Le nie EARLY SATI Closing: time is 9 yp. m—t Closing time—Get better ser - e ,YTHING—By RUBE GOLDBERG = BUT IT DOESN’T MEAN ANYTHING—By RUBE G VOL. 76. NO. 41. 7 »* = ae ee : » 2 Slit eace a nonce) __ | (aeame-Ahe —— Tuer Pur PLENTY STEVE HIMSELF “INCON | | ITS EXPENSIVE 92 — I) NBows ff tcan't Nou) THe A ve MAK as Ce * Get AW | | BCAUSE iL HoRe PLL AFFORD IT WINbowWS ARE | A vd HS coe a OOT SK IT AAS SO\)D Take tT |} Have to So MRT THET A, Poeairsing erty ALLOWARESS OSTS Kt : .. LEST WE FORGET. $R2Y A WEEK ANY LIGHT ANB MEAN ANYTHING: A WEEK i | | HE tumult andthe shouting dies, | Rel? TO WASH VM GLOOMIER aed 4 | T The customers have pulled their freight, | | li CAY BUSINESS . At last the athletes visualize ) The longed-for “million-dollar gate.” "@ . Which is the biggest melon yet, | #. Lest we forget, lest we forget. > a . » ets ~ a oe eeee te ‘7 DEAL IS BED STRANGE MURD Far called the athletes melt away, On dune and headland sinks the fire; To tote their earnings from the fray, =. An auto truck they wil require. ‘ They get the gross and not the. net, ~ Lest we forget, lest we forget. STENE FOUND HLS BRIDE | e SOMEWHERE COVER 1) CURSPE | AND SHE CAN’T UNBERSTANIS J OR SPEAK A WORD OF es. ENIGLISH- STEVE ISN'T SO r so DUMB AFTER ALL! : | ~ > / ' i ' In little old Manhattan Isle There is a grin on every face; Pm: \ The magnates and the players smile wr The smile that no one can efface. | ) ; But we should worry, stew and fret, / ‘. We'll gat ‘em yet—we'll get ‘em yet. ow ae ' ! i j ei =~ - ———— ee TOO TRUE. ~- 'a loss of millions of dollars. It : ' he interest in the world’s ser- "ver rains but it pours. jes may be waning in New York but 7 —— | - le Married Almost 50 Years | | te would inf ~— . that million-dollar gate ag eden ape @icate that the principal is stip Well, honeymoons can't last for- | there. ever. 7 | A world’s series every day might At that it looks as though they | - become monotonous in course of might have stuck it out for the time, but the fans cam stand it once solden wedding. a year for a long time to come. | | The murder of Simon Gottliel his real estate office at 2302 W street yesterday afternoon, wi was followed by the sudden ds of his brother, Jacob, appare due to heart shock, seemingly > the result of a casual business pute, detectives of the police he cide squad said today.. The detectives based their the The courts have ruled that the | State of Missouri cannot be sued meee -where Ligyd George was for damages. A fine state of af- made Chief by the Sioux Indians. fairs, says the pitt. Awpother feather in his cap as it oo | on the fact that no attempt veo “Woman Is Granted Thirteenth | made to rob Simon Gottlieb and % oo. Divorce.” | far as the detectives were able : He now ranks with Tommy Gib- | Evidently not superstitious. learn, Gottiiedb had no enemies ' béas who was similarly honored by | . 7 — . ~ —; bad threatened his life. the Blackfoot tribe. Don't know what the world's | i || 1D LiKE TO _ WHOS THE | HES ONE OF - mg Stats hie aie Ta a . There were no eyewitnesses to —- record is but 13 husbands is what : 2 HAVE HAO THREE!) FANCY GUY | | THE EXTRA MANOS: SANDWICHES - TELL HIM TO eur ee, Cot! murder, Dut etveral mew “Giant Distillery Unearthed by we'd call major league hitting. | or hago a Mora OUTSIDE? igen etic THE PLENTY OF ONIONS IN EN. living Im the vicinity of the off WATS || POK HE : Dry Agents.” at pains N LAST NIGHT: KING mm FSET who saw two men running a! On the same day that the Giant. The football season may now be ;, px wey” from the office, followed by G ee o lieb, who collapsed when he reac said to be fairly under way. But the sidewalk, have told the po ‘we are still in the dark as the why | ‘ iS OVW artillery was run down by the Yan- ZL | 5 ° Cc ’ C kees. and wherefore of the leather | SN Rk ot that the meff were swarthy > /patches on the pants. : 5) yi mexfoned. ‘ “Graphephone Co. in Receivers’ | 2 “ Pe, Alone in Office When, Assalled Simon Gottlieb. who was 46 ye “a | | Bids for a monkey house to be | | og old and resided , ™ . oe } 7 Paar es ; at SIS2A “Whe courts will flow hear the ree- ‘builtin Forest Park at a cost of | eae 7 ea avenue, was alone in his office w' . aa bee ~his assailants entered. What tra , | : ords in the case. $152,000 have been advertised for. mn oC ‘Indicating a brighter outlook in the | “Bike saloonkeepers of Philadel- | housing situation. | Phila we understand are looking for the guy who put the “pinch” in| There will be a special apart- - ‘ment in the center of the build-| | Pin ing for the more intelligent mon- | ‘addition to her other trou- keys. Send in your reservations | \ klahoma had a flood causing now. . pired immediately before the she ing only the slayers themeel know. q Peter Carroll, who has a groc * at 2300 Wash street, one door ¢ of the real estate Office, told * pelice that he heard no shots, 1 first intimation he had that th had been trouble, he said, was wi Gotthed staggered to the etreen 4 of the grocery, gasped “Itt and fell unconscious. ‘e him into a chair in the groe where he expired. ad Carroll said that when Gott! collapsed at the front door two ng were running north on Twenty-th street in the direction of Caer str At this point the negroes took up” thread of the story. They said ‘] saw two men run from the real tate office with Gottileb in purs © 1922 ev werk Pearume Seevice. inc. id - ’ - : ec As the men reached th © WHY THAT’ LooKS LIKE ONE oF - aw! motHer! You cave of then stopped and fired two oh ———. J srr ' ME AWAY ! * Gottlieb and they then ran ‘no EDITH'S SCHoob SHOES ? 7 in Twenty-third. | ’ 60ITH TAYLOR prea my: ap ne bor 8 ty But the bullets that killed Gott! were fired in the office. Detect! foun@ two. bullets that had pas through his body. They were on | floor, One was a steel-facketed let and the other was of lead, cating that they had been fired two revolvers. The police bell that each of the two men fired lieb before they ran out. 17 bullets had passed through the bo beth entering at the abdomen. } Mary Ellen Baker of 4 ~ San Francisco avenue, clerk | Gottieb, who was out collecti rents when the shooting occurT ‘old the police that her emple | bad never had any serious trout | ©Ply the usudl disputes with tena | ©Fer the question of rents A Coroner's jury today returnes . re : | + | | | ' | | ' / \ | | | ‘ - va ; verdict of homicid , ~ . we ~ ; ~~ e 3 | ee OH, MAN!—By BRIGGS (Conrrtee EE /*:0000 in the case ne | | = : ; , . . ~ _* * ° = “4° THE BALANCE OF THE EVENING Jia 2G aa ‘ é S . S3 ay a ay em